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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:

5' N 1. Journalism Class. 2. Art Class. JOURNALISM Q ART 0 The art of developing an interest in the business of managing . . . editing . . . and Writing for . . . newspapers and magazines . . . are the aims ofthe journalism course . . . The Herald . . . the Mentor . . . and the Annual . . . are entirely edited and written by the students in journalistic work . . . The students in advertising are taught the ways to approach a person for an ad . . . best way to sell ads . . . and the make-up of an advertisement. 0 To develop special talents and skills . . . and appreciation of cultural arts . . . and to learn the fundamentals of drawing . . . color . . . and designing . . . are the objectives of the course . . . Students in the art classes use pencil, pen, charcoal, pastels, watercolors, clay, leather, and metals . . . to make their many pieces of art. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0 Physical education is designed to give the student proper exercise . . . to provide a period of diversion from the regular classroom work . . . to enthuse the student in sports . . . and bring out their physical ability . . . It is a course in which ways to conserve health . . . a system of principles or rules designed for the promotion of health . . . attempts to promote organic vigor through activity . . . are used to encourage normal growth. 1. Boys' Gym. 2. Girls' Gym. ks I2 1. Shorthand Class. 2. Typing Class. SHORTHAND G TYPING Q Ninety words a minute on this letter . . . These words mean the student must be well enough trained to get all the dictation at this rate . . . Speed and accuracy in shorthand are acquired through constant practice. Q The partner to shorthand is typing . . . letters are typed from shorthand notes . . . The student learns to type by means of the touch system . . . the correct method of fingering . . . and practices to acquire speed and accuracy . . . There are unlimited opportunities in typing for developing ability to think . . . its value as a subject for practical use . . . and the ability to make intelligent use of the machine. OFFICE PRACTICE 4? BOOKKEEPING 0 The student desiring to become efficient in office work . . . should possess a knowledge of office routine . . . Regular office equipment is used . . . such as bookkeeping machines, comptometers, mirneograph, adding machines . . . and check writers . . . The office practice course attempts actual office conditions. 9 The art of keeping a systematic record of business transactions . . . is the airn of the bookkeeping course . . . The student learns to keep ledgers . . . write checks and to keep financial records. 1. Office Practice Class 2. Bookkeeping Class. K KQ- LJ. 1. History Class. 2. Guidance Class. HISTORY 0 GUIDANCE 0 History . . . the written account of events affecting a nation . , . science . . . institution . . . and art . . . the branch of knowledge that records and explains past events . . . whether it be in World history or Ancient history . . . civics teaches the student of modern government . . . its functions and its purpose. 0 A guiding in the struggles of life . . . preparation, costs, advantages, and disadvantages of college . . . hygiene . . . poise . . . and etiquette . . . are the aims of the guidance classes for the students . . . which are held once a week. HOUSEHOLD ARTS G The purpose of the course in home economics may be expressed in terms of social usefulness . . . to create an interest in household problems . . . to teach efficient use of the necessities of life . . . to develop a higher standard of living . . . and to promote a higher degree of respect for work . . . The girls are taught about foods and cooking methods . . . all types of clothing . . . and home management. 1. Sewing Class. 2. Cooking Class. Ki IZ? ii1f 'fflij,fi2 xicfzoliziifo iiffiii gQfgr'j. 1,y ATRONS . . . and advertisers who ' l' so loyally support the school . . . ' f . . 3955155532 some of them Alumni of S. H. S. far+ 1rl'Pii.m1i?Jff . jiijif'f'5i:gi1.,-3 . . . some not . . . all interested H Q . , in helping the future salesman as he comes bravely in . . . hoping that this customer will be an easy one . . . maybe a full page ad. Perhaps these advertisers remember when they were in the same boat. It is certain that those who Worked on the staff will remember . . . and help future solicitors. It pays to advertise . . . a familiar slogan of the journalism department . . . inspiration to go ahead. 433125 Qhhertising YB! . ' Q 79 7 0 : Index lo VN ildecd X ecrr-Book Advertisers I One : Thousand : Nine : I-Iundred : and : Thirig : Eight Dayvidgon Chevrolet ,,,,,,,.,,,,, .. .. .. 104 T. W. Millel ',,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,. 115 Goldberg's Market........ Chakeres-Warner Theatres. .. .. 104 W. P. Byerman. ,,,.., 115 Sheer Dance Studio... .. Spring-Field Wholesale Grocery..105 Carson Branch.. . 115 Harold Pyles ,,,,,.,... The S. K. Smith Co .,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,, 107 Hidy Motors. .,...,, . 115 Brain Lumber Co ...., Hebb1e'5 ,l,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,l,,, , , . 108 A. G. Curry ,,,,,,, 116 Kinney Shoes ,.,...,.. .. Dr. Geo, B, Wisden ,,,,, ,..., . . . 108 Nick's Place .. 116 Collin's ..,.......,,,,..., The Community Kitchen. . .. ,. 103 Karl E. Eipper ..,, . 116 Hart's ,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,.,...,, Selby Shoes ..,,,,..,,..,,,,... .. ,..,,,,,, 108 Miller Jones.. ,,.,, .,,. 1 16 Hofman Green Co....... Harvard Clothes ,..,..,,, .. . ., .. .. 108 McCulloch's ,,,,, ,,,,. . .. 116 McFarland ...... The Springfield Engraving Co... 109 Pittsburg Plate Glass. 116 Shew's Appliance ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. Grahanfs Paints ....,..,..,,,.,,...., ,,,,,,..,, 1 10 Holsum Bread ..,... .. . 115 The W. W. Electric Co .,,,,,, .. Dorthea ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,...... ,,,, . .. . 110 Capital City Dairy.. 116 United Cleaners...l.,.......... Eden Sales 81 Service Co .,.... .. . 110 Wren's .,..,...,,. . .,,. .,.,. 1 15 Richs Loan Office ..... Golden Loaf ,,..., .,,.,,,.,, . , 110 Gordan and Xanders 117 Hi-School Sweet Shop........ P, Slack's Sons.. ,,.,,, . 110 Arcade Photo Shop .,,,.,., ,,..,, 1 17 W. T. Smith ........... Dr. Berman ..,, . . ..,,..,,,.,,,,.. . 110 Bancrofts .,,,..,,......., .. .....r. ..,,,, 1 17 Rankin Candy ,.,, The Diehl Hardware Co ......... .. . 110 Bests Auto ,,,,,,,, . 117 Bowers Grocery ..,...........r... ,. Springfield Purity Dairy ,..... .. 110 New Idea. .. . .. 117 Pe-nny's .,,...,........ Hering Studio ....,....., ,,..,, . . ,,,..,, 111 Leedles .... .. ,.,,, ,,,, 117 Bennett Printing Ink Con, O. A. Armstrong. ,,.,,,,.,.....,.. .. .... 112 Sears Roebuck Sz Co ...... . ....,. 117 1nternationalCorres. School Koehler's Barber Shop ...... ..... . 112 Pennant Toasts ,.,.,,,.,,,,, 118 Schmidts Drug Store ,,,...,. The Morris Plan Bank ........ . 112 Fred Peters .,..,,.,.. 118 The Reco Store .............. Wistance Coal Co .................. ........ 1 12 Bradhursts .,..,, . .. 118 Mrs. Millers .............. Sterling Jewelry Co... ...... ..,... . . 112 Wrobbel's .. .. ,,,, ,, 118 G. C. Williams ....r...... Springfield City Lines, Inc ......... 112 Stevens Alexander ....., 118 Roths Stationary ..........,.....,,. . Limbockers ...................................... 113 Rogers Jewelers ..... ...... . . ...... 118 Springfield Savings Society Bobs Norge Appliances .......... .. .. 113 Silvermans Grocery ,,,,,,,,., ....,, 1 18 Krogers ..............,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,., Lagonda National Bank .............. . 113 Re-Nu Shoe Service ....,,,. ,..,,, 1 18 Vogue Shop .....,... The Shoe Box ....r............................. 113 Marshall Pharmacy ......... ,,.... 1 19 Dohan's ............... W. A. Kelley Motors, 1nc... ......... 113 The Dot ........,...............,.,...., , ,,,,,, 119 Haley .................... L. W. Bosart and C0 ............. 113 Roberts Iron Works ......,,,. ,...,. 1 19 Sutton Motor Co.,..,,,. Remington Rand, Inc ...... , ..... 113 Ulery Greenhouse ,,,,,.,.,,, ,,.,,. 1 19 Nehi ,,,,,.,,.,,.....,,,, Hawkins Floral Co .......... .... . .. 114 Peter Pan Bakers ......... . ...... 119 Wonder Bread ........, The DOW Drug C0 .............. ........ 1 14 The Doughnut Shop. 119 Velvet Ice Cream ....,.., Seegel's Shoe Store ........................ 114 Silver Motor Freight .......... ...... 1 19 Nisley's ,,,,..,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Central Builder's Supply Co ..... .. 114 Hi-Point Co ...,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,. 1 20 Kathryn Haas Dance ,.,,,,, , The Springfield Hardware Co ..... 114 Main Loan Co ..,.,,,,,,,,,, 120 White Tavern .,,,,,,,,,,,.,l.44,,.. J. B. Littleton Sz Sons .r.................. 114 Schaefefs Bread ....,.. 120 Citizen Dairy .,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A,.,A Si6V9S' Place ...................A.................. 115 Geo. E. Meek ...r.. .,,. 1 20 Ohio Western Business College Underwood Elliot and Fisher ........ 115 Neumode Hosiery, ..,,,, 121 Fulmers Market ,.,,,..,,,,..,,,,,.., , f DAVIDSON CHEVROLET COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 410-20 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 67 YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER If D. B. Walsh Glen E. Morris R!! Dr. Herbert P. Fish Mrs. J. A. Steffey Dr. A. Richard Kent John L. Zimmerman Sr. Mr. R. A. Haley John L. Zimmerman Jr. Dr. R. W. Seegar Kenneth L. Rush Dr. Harry F. Vogeisberg Dr. I. N. Hamilton Clarence A. Corwin Harris E. Miller Grace Keesecker A Friend Woodard Ellwood Rees Harry M. Martin Miss Honore Thompson Carl H. Ehl Earl Garber AGAIN MOLLOY COVERED Tl-HS 14 BUCK with beauty, durability, and quality ++ The binding in which the Wildcat is bound was designed by S. K. Smith Co., of Chicago. The covers were produced by the Molloy process which has world renown for its dependability and efficiency. Covers of this type and any other are manufactured to the buyers specifications and with minimum of cost. 'I-'I' THE S. K. SMITH CCD. The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 No. Western Ave. Chicago O. Box -1. Springfield. Qhio W. C. SIMS P. ' Phone I-i 221.-V. Sales Representative h OPELUOPC! 'f OUR Alma Mater . , . Springfield I High School . . . No matter where :lla you go . . . you will always remember school chums . . . E- 1 teachers . . . good friends and ro- mances . . . disappointments . . . joys . . . triumphs . . . scholastic and ex- tra-curricular achievements. Your Annual will always bring back these memories . . . and many others . . . making them seem like only yesterday . . .old friends . . . far away . . . gone but not for- gotten . . . brought nearer by their pictures. IO 8 id T Cr? TI-IE PAST, AS WE REVIE IT C By Robert M. Vance KI Reliable and Dependable OPTICAL SERVICE DR. GEO. B. WISDEN OPTOMETRIST 127 S. Limestone St. Convenient Paym-ent Plan Evenings by Appointment Kiel?-I3-IZHZHlHf1-Ilriiflif Magazines Sodas HEBBLE'S 2501 E, High st. Main 4789 Medicines Cigarettes x J X f THE COMMUNITY KITCHEN DELICATESSEN and CATERERS Cakes, Pies, Salads Hot and Cold Foods of All Varieties MYERS DAILY MARKET 7 W. High Street X 1 f R Beauty At Your Feet S H222 of W. A. Newell, Mgr. Correctly Fitted 5 E. Main Street 4VSept. 7-School opened with a class of new sophomores, new courses, and twelve new teachers. Filling the several vacancies and teaching new courses were Mr. Ralph Stickford, Mr. Frank McKaig, Mr. Richard Hutchings, Miss Hetty Rabey, Miss Jean Worthington, Mr. Paul Weikert, Mr. Russel Larsen, Mr. Clarence Ober, Mr. H. F. Eglinger, Mr. Eugene Hoak, Mr. Harvey Freeman, and Mr. Charles Campbell. Speech, typing, and gui- dance were made compulsory for seniors and a new vocational course was added to the curricula. 'I' 0Sept. 17-The Senior Hi-Y Club sold 650 programs at the first foot- ball game of the season, when Columbus West defeated the Wildcats at Evans Stadium. Fourteen Hi-Y members took part in this new venture. Francis Pogue acted as f N Graduate Into HARVARD CLOTHES It Costs No More Two Ways To Select Select from our complete stock or choose from the finest woolens in made-to-measure X Graduation clothes at no extra cost. 19 E UP it if 27 WEST HIGH STREET Clothes for Men and Young Men Q if THE SUMMONING OF EVERYMAN WHEN advertising needs arise-many problems arise with them, which profit by the advice of competent counsel. You are cordially invited to bring these problems to us-to discuss them with us-to ask our advice- with no obligation to you. Makers of Fine Printing Plates Since i892 he SPRINGFIELD EHGRHVIHG O lndustrial Bank Building Tel. 2-IO5I I , as Wallllallel' Paint-GlasS ' 101 W. Main at Center c J N , N DDRTHEA Eden Sales and Service Co 1 Maytag. Bendix, Westinghouse Lmgefle HOSMY l R. 0. A. victor Radio Leonard Refrigerators Yarns Authorized Service All v , , , Washing Machines Knitting Instructions Q H20 No. liiniestonv St... 2nd Floor Arcue Bldg. Nflill 045' x W J g J N WHEN YOU ASK FOR BREAD i BE SURE IT'S GOLDEN LOAF ' chairman in the Be Square meeting held for the sophomores in the auditorium. 'l' 4VSept. 19-Jack Riclenour, 18, popular member of the senior class and star golfer on the Wildcat team, died in the Springfield City Hospital after an illness of three days. Ridenour played as numlcer one man on the 1937 golf team. 'I- 0Sept. 22-Winners of the flower show held in the central corridor were chosen by the judges. Taking first place in their respective depart- ments were Beatrice Rober, Vera Hawkins, Verna Hawkins, Maxine Rust, Thomas Tittle, Betty Waits, Betty French, Betty Beier, and Marcyne Walter. 'I' 4?Sept. 23-Mr. Lawrence Sanders and Coach Allen Compton led a pep meeting in the auditorium in anticipation of the second football game. Robert Vance urged everyone to buy the first edition of The Herald. - x 4,1 , Y: ,fue 7 , J xr W ' ' ' I DR. BERMAN BICYCLES BASEBALL TENNIS Dentist GOLF and FISHING TACKLE - GUNS S1-,E-Mamstg M5109 C I 9 P. SLACK S SCJNS , .W Deal at Diehl's Also Latest Line of Sporting' Goods For HARDWARE Telephone Main 692 112 East Main Street The Diehl Hardware C0- 8 West Main St. g I X I - N f SPRI GFIELD P RITY D IRY HBADGE of IVIERITH PRODUCTS All That The Name Implies and STANDARD ICE CREAM FOR MILK 125 N. FOUNTAIN AVE. Main 243 FOR ICE CREAM Main 762 x ,7,- I Your Portrait . . . Always An Appropriate Gift, But When You Give A Photograph Be Sure It ls A Good Gne AT THE HERING STUDIG You Are Assured Of Workrnanship That Gnly Years Gf Experience Can Make Possible +++-I' HERING STUDIO Portrait Photography Phone Main 2266 312 First Nat. Bank Bldg v 1 l II N 0. A. ARMSTRONG Watclzmakers anti Engravers 22 West Main Street First National Bank Building Phone Main 3170 Wild Haircuts for Wildcats Koeh1er's Barber Shop 1002 W. Main St. Dry Cleaning Used Magazines W' N Valuable Lessons in Life Conserve Your Resources Save Part ol All You Earn Your Savings with Us Are Compliments Of E. H. WISTANCE Guaranteed Dealer In By the U. S. Government Plan Coal and Coke THE MORRIS PLAN William Prosser, Manager BANK - 1 N I DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY We are your jewelers for Commercial. Glee Club. and Orchestra pins. Designers and builders of Club and Sorority pins. HEADQUARTERS FOR CLASS RINGS 72 ARCADE Q1 f I fl 4'L XXX L- m'i -S. X 1-I-2 Tl SEQ H 53 Q - 0 fl? acrvoav zz. 0Sept. 27- The Herald first edition came out today with Robert Vance serving as managing editor and Norma Nelson as editor-in-chief. Staff assistants were Dorothy Chap- man, Harry Branham, James Hamilton, and Helen Booghier. One thousand copies were sold with calls for more. + 0Sept. 30-Miss Ruth Cole, libra- rian, resigned to accept a post at Pontiac, Michigan. Mr. Charles Fox, Hobart McGinnis and Don Davis led the pep meeting held in the auditorium. Cheerleaders Jack Allison and Stanford Overholser closed the meeting with a cheer. 'I- 4POct. 1-Miss Bess Noble was appointed to fill the vacancy in the library created by the resignation of Miss Ruth Cole. Miss Noble had served as librarian at Roosevelt Jr. High School previous to her join- ing the faculty of Springfield High. 'I- 4POct. 11-Mr. Urban A. Hidy re- ceived an appointment to the Board of Education, succeeding Mr, Joseph W. Spahr, who moved from town. Mr. Hidy resigned from the faculty of Springfield High School in 1928 after serving as a coach and math- ematics teacher for a number of years. N To the Members of the 1938 Graduation Class: We wish you all the success in life that will come from persistent effort in the Held chosen by you. SPRI GFIELD CITY LI E ,I C. k J if H 0Oct. 14-Wendell Carle defeated ' - O ' N Ralph Patterson and Don Endter ' Graduation Gifts defeated Dick Wollam for the pres- H D H CQMPLIMENTING idency of the January and June f' Pen. and Pencil Set classes, respectively. Other officers -' 51969131 wesecioris ltfgiiselig, LEuii1lleJGibson, 'll S12 Wahl Set 37.29 The 1938 an ar es ac o e anuary , 5. W hl S 3:75 class, and Francis Pogue, Peggy S a et S - Eberle, and Dick Sikes of the June -5 The above rnakes an Graduating C355 class. Runners-up were Norma 'K 51931. tG'1'3dU?t11gY1 Glfii Nelson, Dick Klotz, Elaine Van Noy, :lv OHSQS Ufg 0 en fm , . Bill Smith, Louann France, and 'Ig ipgfgix m a beautiful Bob 5 Norge Apphances Martha Michael. ' g ' + LIMBOCKERYS y . 52 Arcade M 4801 4VOct. 15-Dolores Zinn led the 27 SO. F01.11113a.1Il school in scholastic honors for the X I X I first grading period with an average of 96.25. Seven placed second with f N 95. wsulu + as 'ep GOOD CHARACTER 0Oct, 20-Gerald Clark, Springfield 5 ,12g,?,,'3,C fa H' h rl , 200 B k 4 '73-'112'5't Q . . . Night' Stu ent won S at an 'fa 15 and the reputation for keeping promises V God. 21-Membtrs of the Com- Mfmaee' are the first requisites in obtaining credit. mercial Club made a field trip through the News and Sun Building. -I' 0Oct. 30-Five Springfield High students were injured in an auto accident on Route 68. The car driven f 'N L. W. BOSART 85 CO. distributors of Phillip Morris Cigarettes 119 E. Main St. M 466 g J We make loans for all sound purposes. LAGONDA NATIONAL BANK OF SPRINGFIELD X J , N THE SHOE BOX 7 SO. FOUNTAIN AVE. presents GAY - GLORIOUS - FOOTWEAR FOR GRADUATION! F Th G d t N An Endless Variety of Styles OI' E T31 1.131 6 A Remington Portable At 31-97 to 33-97 T 't 53.00 Downypewgiiilll Per Mo. REMINGTON RAND., Inc. 51 M Before You I gr J X f . . Kelley otors, Inc. 215-219 North Fountain Avenue SPRINGFIELD, OHIO JAS. E. SPERRY, General Manager Main 2700 X J N f 114 Flowers for all Occasions Quality in Funeral Work HAWKIN'S FLORAL CO. 2023 Ontario Ave. M 5053 S I x w , x Hot Beef or Pork Barbecue Sandwiches Served on Buns 10 cents THE DOW DRUG CO. High and Limestone Sts. I SEEGEL THE CENTRAL BUILDERS SHOE STORE 21 E. Main Street GU. Commence Right by Buying Our Shoes At Reliable Prices S f SUPPLIES Telephone Main 497 115 SOUTH PLUM ST. J , 1 N DEAN AND BARRY PAINT IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALL PAPER THE STANDARDS OF QUALITY SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE CO. Main 56 16 N. Limestone St. X I by Gordon Rosenberry was side- swiped by another car, injuring Rosenberry, Peggy Clingerman, Dorothy Rohrbach, William Gold, and Richard Smith. 'I' GNOV. 11- I Have a Rendezvous With Death was given by the Speech Choir in its initial appearance on the Armistice Day program in the auditorium. 'I' QNOV. 12-Dolores Zinn and Flo- rence Conover tied for first place at the top of the second period Honor Roll with averages of 97.5. Closely following were five students with 96,25 averages. 'I- 0Nov. 14-National Book Week was observed in the high school with a special display in the library. + QNOV. 17-The newly-organized Springfield High Radio Team made its debut over station WHIO, featur- ing Charles Black. and Ralph Patterson, vocalists, Robert Evilsizor and Richard Bomhard, flutists, a girls' quartet, and a German Band. The continuity was arranged and read by Mr. Eugene Hoak, speech teacher. 'I' GNOV. 18-Installation of the new telephone exchange was completed, ! N I. B. LITTLETQN SL S0 FUNERAL DIRECTGR AMBULANCE SERVICE 'l l-+'l I-Ierbert Littleton 1916 Main 3551 X I making the system up-to-date in every respect. From this date hence it is possible to hear what is said over the telephone. 'I- GNOV. 19--The Eighteenth Annual Gold and Blue Minstrels were given in the auditorium with Don Davis acting as interlocutor. t'Cannonball Tony Wigginhorn, Vestibule Jack Allison, Shampoo John Kohl. and Fluffy Duffy Charles Black fur- nished black-faced fun as end-men amid the Southern setting of the Minstrels proper. Prof. August Humperdinkle, impersonated by Roland Hites, taught his German school in the Olio. The production was given before a full house under the direction of Mr. Eugene Hoak and Miss Ella Gaver. 'I- GNOV. 24-Senior colors of gold and blue were displayed for the first time during the traditional Senior Day exercises held in the auditorium. A short ceremony, The Passing of the Standard, was presented with Don Endter, Peggy Eberle, and Dick Wollam representing the seniors and Robert Sealock, Virginia McKune, and Dick Roberts representing the juniors. Wendell Carle signalled for the display of colors. 'I' 0Dec. 5-Don Endter and H. B. Caldwell were victorious in the eighteenth annual Prince of Peace Contest. Both boys, survivors from a field of fourteen contestants, were to enter the Seventh Congressional District Contest at Wilmington, in competition for the privilege of representing the district in the state finals. II .N I If you are in a hurry to get back to school at noon time, our place will serve you. STEVE 'S PLACE World Champion 27 Years Underwood Typewriters Adding and Accounting Machines Rented and Sold N Underwood Fisher 85 Elliot The Coney Island I 61 Arcade Main 4470 K N I T' W' MILLER W. P. BYERMAN mc. Columbus Dispatch Ohio State Journal New and Used Sunday Star FURNITURE DISTRIBUTOR 115 s. Lowry M 521 203 S. Fountain M 674W J x Our Tru Value Policy The best possible groceries, at the lowest possible price SWEET BRIER and RED BIRD PURE FOODS CARSO BRANCH g I ' HIDY oToRs 111 N. Fountain Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO DE SOT0 PLYMO TH Sales and Service Main 1840 II A f A. G. Currey, Insurance Agent Automobile Full Coverage You need Public Liability N , x NICK'S OLD and Property Damage to pro- P L A C E tect your rights to drive. Buy Fire Insurance to Protect Your S 1 Road Home. Phone M 3509. 302 e ma' N I g J I N , N KARL F. EIPPER, 0.D. Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted as 422 First National Bank Bldg. Fourth Floor Optical Service Since 1908 .CONGRATULATIONS . Class of '38 Q MILLER-J ONES Arcade Shoe Store 5 E. High St. i 0Dec. 9-A tea for senior girls and their mothers was given in the library by the Girls' Council. 'I' 0Dec. 10-With an average of 98.75, Florence Conover led the school scholastically for the third grading period. Dolores Zinn followed with 97.5. 'I' GDec. 16-The History Club held its Christmas program, Mary Wray discussing Christmas Holiday Cus- toms, Martha Jane Peters talking on Christmas Bells, and Kenneth Stables reading A Tribute of the Bells. 'I' 4PDec. 18-The Springfield High Y ' N ' School Band and the combined Jr. f N High School Bands, under the direc- tion of Mr. Philo G. Botsford, presented a double concert in the , high school auditorium. MGIIULLUUH S LEATHER STURE + 4PDec. 23- The Other Wise Man, l G a play by Henry Van Dyke, was Quality Luggage and G-1flGS 1I1 Leather presented before the school by the Junior-Senior Dramatic Club. The Senior Hi-Y Club held its annual 40 E- MAIN ST- Christmas dance at the Masonic Temple. Swing was furnished by j Sid Ten Eyck and his orchestra. K I N ' I Yes It's True What They Say About D I X I E PITTSBURG H ALL AMERICAN ALL VEGETABLE MARGARINE X Capltafl Clty P1 0d.1J.CtS Co I if N 'I' LET'S EAT AT D ' W R E N ' s Robert D. Gripps 29, Manager 34 So. Limestone Street. New Fountain SPRINGFIELD, OHIO LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS M I xi I f N Use HOLSU BREAD ENERGY FOR VITALITY Bread 11 N I 0Dec. 30-Mrs. George M. Winwood, Jr. reviewed the book, Peace and Christmas, at the Christmas program of the Philirenean Society at the Y.W.C.A. 'I' 0Jan. 11-Graduating seniors began their examinations. 'I' 4?Jan. 14- The Patsy, a three act comedy by Barry Conner, was pre- sented by the January Class. Patricia Harrington CPauline Baum- gardnerj is the patsy who runs second to her sister Grace CVivian Robertsb, so that Grace may be presented to advantage. Their father CDick Smithb , a traveling man, is on Pat's side and finally declares his independence by putting Ma CMaryann Harteb in her proper place. This brings about Patsy's ultimate triumph and needless to say, affords her happiness as the bride of the man she loves. Others in the cast were Charles Black, Robert Weikart, Wendell Carle, Clyde Patton, and Norma Nelson. 'I- GJan. 18-Underclass examinations bega.n today. Class Night was held in the Tiffany Gymasiiun from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m, Dancing was enjoyed to the tune of Billy Burke and his orchestra, refreshments being served later in the evening. Elected as most popular boy and girl were Charles Black and Lucille Gibson, the most likely to succeed, Wendell Carle and Doris Meiserg the most handsome boy, Sam Hennyg the most beautiful girl, Mildred Pattersong the best boy and girl athletes, Arthur Dodd and Dorothy Black, the best- looking class night couple, Robert I1 f N GORDAN 85 XANDERS Now that we've patronized N the High School, give us a BATTERIES break. Let's have some of GENERAL TIRES 1 RADIOS your work. 207 N. Fountaln Ave. ARCADE PHOTO SHOP Springfield- Ohio Phone Main s48-W 1 x N f BESTS AUTO STORES Auto Supplies Radio Supplies I Sporting Goods Complete line of fishing tackle Furriers Since 1851 save at Bests 40 N. Fountain X 1 X 1 f N FOR SHOE REPAIRING NEEDS NEW7HHDXLEADS f N SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 3.11 SAY IT WITH OURS The gift of Flowers is Always appropriate. We carry a complete assortment and for every occasion. We make deliveries to every part of Springfield and neighboring cities. LEEDLES 633 N. Limestone Street Phone 2000 f COMPLIMENTS OF 23 East High Street Spring'fie1d, Ohio N I Mjfffiiifl ' f LD FAMILIAR scenes . . . steps and halls none will ever forget . . statues . . . plaques in the A, corridors. - gig gil The trees in the yard . . . red and yellow and orange, gorgeous in the fall . . . bare and black in the winter . . . sometimes covered with snow . . . then spring . . . and before we are aware . . . they are covered with green. The new lockers in the lower corridor . . . the smoke stack outside the library windows . . . these things we see every day . . . and don't notice them until they become tradition. 8 FRED E. PETERS CO. LOCKSMITH AND GENERAL MACHINE XVORK 57 Arcade Shop, Main 2 II f For Tasty Crackers TRY PENNANT TOASTS By Felber M f Best Chocolate Sodas In Town 'I' BRADHURST'S 541 West Main M WROBBEL'S Tasty Pastry 14 E. High St. M 4940 Famous for Butter Bits Watch for Our Specials Every Week in the Sunday Paper and Friday News and Sun Open Daily until 10 p.m. Closed Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Open Sunday 4 to 9 p.m. Free delivery daily until 1 p.m. Except Sunday r 5fP11PU5-AIPXEIHDPY MEN 'S SHOP SIXTEEN WEST MAIN STREET X 1 N f COMPLIMENTS ROGER'S CREDIT JEWELERS Nationally Advertised Watches and Diamonds Weikart and Janice Hennigg the most devoted couple, Jack Ludwick and Mary Louise Beier. 'I- 'fPJan. 21-Highest on the semester honor roll released today was Florence Conover with an average of 97.5, leading 154 honor students. Dolores Zinn followed closely with 97.25. 'I- 49Jan. 24-The second semester began. 'I' 4PJan. 31-Seven hundred and twenty-seven students were given a tuberculosis test by the State Depart- ment of Health, to show who were susceptible to the disease. 0Feb. 7-A new library ruling was made allowing books to be kept out two weeks instead of one. 'I- 0Feb. 11-Nearly 300 students attended the matinee dance held in the Tiffany Gymnasium beginning at 2:30 p. m., enjoying what was hoped to be the forerunner of many more of these novel functions. 'I- 4?Feb. 14-Under a new staff the first Herald of the second semester was published. Phyllis Mack as managing editor and Keith Lockwood as editor-in-chief worked with Ann Lawwill, David Kirkwood, Louis Pavlatos, Chellaniae Morris, and others put out the Sweetheart Edition. The Hi-Y Safety Cam- paign was opened under the direction of H. B. Caldwell, chairman of the committee. f 'N ON WEEKLY TERMS SILVERMANVS No Interest or Carrying Charges GROCERY ROGERS 20 E. High Street 408 Chestnut Ave. x 1 A I f N Are You?-PARTICULAR With Your 'SHOE REBUILDING-We Are! RE-NU SHOE SERVICE J IIQ 0Feb. 15-Jerry Katherman, Sa.fety f N f X Director of the State Highway MARSHALL l THE DOT Patrol, opened the second day of the S31I'ldW1CheS Lunch Hi-Y Safety Caxgpaign as speaker PHARMACY Soft Dr-inks in the double au itorium exercises. . The Hi-Y Club distributed hundreds 1200 Block S. Center st. Gfocenes :Foe Cream of safety pamphlets in making its 817 W. M313 St. drive for safe driving a success. ' + 'N GF b 16-Th Dt t, R Roberts Iron Works e . e e en ion oom C jail J was moved from room 215 and ULERY GREENHOUSES to room 320, making way for a late I shift Sophomore Study hall- Welding Co. Inc. Growers of + Steel Fabricators Fancy Potted Plants GFeb. 28-Resolved: A policy of Q I Disarmament Should Be Adopted by F01- the Critlcal Trade All Nations was the subject of a NI debate given before the juniors and Paul W' Funk' ager Vistors Welcome seniors. On the affirmative were 150 W North St- M 1230 John Martin and Leonard Goldbergg ' on the negative were Dolores Zinn and Donna Sitterle. N 'I' 0March 13-Francis Pogue was in charge of a joint vesper service of the Hi-Y and the Friendship Clubs -:SAY PETER PAN To YOUR GROCER MAN held at the Congregrational Christian Church. 1 + N 0Feb. 24-Arthur R. Altick, curator of the Clark County Historical Society, spoke before the History Club on Recent Excavations in Southern Ohio.' 'I' 0Feb. 25-Members of the Gold and Blue Speech Club entertained the student body after a banquet with speeches on Aims After Grad- uation in the auditorium. Those participating were Dick Sikes, f THE DOUGHNUT SHOP DELICIOUS SANDWICHES FAMOUS TEXAN SANDWICH Doughnuts, 2 for 5c 35 So. Limestone St. 0 1 W CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GRADUATES OF THE 1938 CLASS The Silver Motor Freight Terminal X 1 120 f N HI-POINT CO. 617 West Main St. Delicious Nutritious Products Potato Chips CFresh Dailyi Home Made Candy K I New and Used Watches and Diamonds MAIN LOAN OFFICE Next to the Ohio Theatre 104 W. Main Street M 5633 N. f Buy SCI-IAEFER'S BREAD From Your Grocer toastmaster, Lilly Weseloh, Eddie Wiggins, Florence Conover, Dick Grieser, Louann France, Mary Ruth Acton, James Wilkerson, Peggy Eberle, Jack Allison, and Phyllis Mack. Dolores Zinn and Florence Conover won scholastic honors for the first grading period of the second semester with averages of 98.75, while following in second place was Robert Vance with 98. 'I- 0March 15-Dean Lester, Ray Uber, and Vernon Day took first place with a setting of Silas Mainern in the model stage contest sponsored by the dramatic club. Miriam Wetwer won second place and Robert Heeb, Jack Allison, Katherine Clark and Gordon Voris took honorable mention from about 75 entries. 'I' GMarch 18-Springfield High's Choir participated in a music festival at Wittenberg College, sponsored by the Ohio Music Education Associa- tion. +' 7 0March 19-The Springfield High School band and orchestra took part in the music festival at Witten- berg College. Although none of the school organizations were officially entered in the contest, the band was recognized as being high in Class A. Taking part in the individual com- petition John Shultz received the porting Goods Store Bicycles - Baseball Tennis Golf Badminton Johnson Outboard Motors Team Outfitters 'I- GEO. E. MEEK and CO. 36 North Fountain Ave. g J g 1 highest rating of one on a bass tuba solo, while Glen Pierce on the clarinet and Dick Brady on the flute each received ratings of two. 'I- 0April 1, 2-Magnificent, preten- tious, the morality drama, Every- man, was performed before capacity crowds in the high school auditorium. Directed by Mr. Eugene Hoak, the play had a cast of over a hundred, with Don Endter in the leading part as Everyman A musical background was furnished by an electric organ, while the majestic stage settings were blended with a new cyclorarna, purchased from the proceeds of the drama. 'I' 4PApril 2-Richard P. Eastman scored 332 out of a possible 400 points to defeat all opponents in the Gen- eral Scholarship test held at the high school. S.H.S. annexed the first ten places in the county, Jonh Rein- heimer scoring 300 for second place, and Milton Lauver taking third with 294. Others in the top division were William Klapproth, fourthg Robert Vance, fifthg Walter Elder, sixth: Robert Heeb, seventh, Robert Bau- man eighthg Richard Grieser, ninthg and Peggy Eberle, tenth. 'I- 4VApril 23-Don Endter won a S100 scholarship in the Inter-High School Speech Contest held annually at Wittenberg College. Endter took part in the Declamation Division. f HAROLD PYLES Q f N NEUMCDE HQSIERY SI-IOP 34 East High St. COMPLETE LINE OF HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MAKE ECONOMY YOUR BYWORD BY BUYING HERE GOLDBERG'S MARKET 2525 Laggmda Ave. BALLROOM DANCING CLASSES for High School Students 'I-+ BEGINNERS ADVANCED New Classes Open October, January, and March SHEER DANCE STUDIO Xvll'g1'l1llil llott Sllt'Q'1' Holw1't lillllgflwll BARBER I O 0 F Bld ' Appointment if Desired ' ' ' ' g' Mam 2720 J 425 W. State St. M 3304-J X X I E J pf For SHERWI -WILLIAMS Paints and Finishes THE BRAIN LU BER CG. . . 122 ' f Others in the contest were Richard Where Prices and Pocketbooks Meet Eflies. H. B. Caldwell, and Norma e son. 1: i + KINNEY S SHOES Way 5-Six Springfield High students presented a historical 35 E' MAIN STREET pagent over station WHIO. Char- Your Shoe Store for Over 25 Years were Dick Sikesx Hobart McGinnis, N Everett Edwards, Mary Ruth Action, I Phyllis Mack, and Don Endter. Florence Conover supplied organ Congratulations Class of '38 interludes. 5 'I' X Qiviay 6-The sprmgneid High I f f-,. ' School band acted as host to the -A Western Ohio Band Festival held in IWC, Springfield. Following rehearsal in ,CLHVK ' the afternoon, a parade was held with 296. the ten bands in the fest participat- CY' ing. After the banquet the massed bands presented a concert in the THE MODERN CREDIT DEPT. STORE Wittenberg Field House. 30 S. Fountain Ave. 0 49May 7-Twenty-eight Springfield students placed among the upper ten ' in their respective divisions in the I SEE HARTYS FOR YQUR GRADUATION GIFTS district state scholarship test held at HI-lAR1 s FOR nmmomnf . . . ommowu- ron swenneonvsf' Ohi0 State U11iVe1'Si1y- Spfiligfleld f High placed first in division one k QA A KN WW Z consisting of schools of 400 students or more. Taking first ,place in the district were Dolores Zinn in English, Richard Eastman in American History, Elsie Reeder in French, and tied for first place in general science were two junior high boys, Phil Weaver and William Rice. 4PMay 20- Clarence, a four-act comedy by Booth Tarkington, was presented by members of the Senior f Tl-IE HOFMAN-GREEN Co. JEWEQLERS, HIGH STREET at the ARCADE Gifts For Every Occasion SERVING SPRINGFIELD FOR 50 YEARS g J I N McFarland 's Music Store 14 S. Fountain Ave. Baldwin Pianos Magic Chef Ranges g I I Only Fairbanks - Morse S Refrigerators have t ' Conservadoru Shew's Appliance Store 35 N. Fountain M 4040 g I f N The W-W Electric Co. Class with Jack Allison cast in the title part. Other members of the cast were Cora, Phyllis Mackg Bobby Wheeler, Richard Sikesg Violet, Lilly Weselohg Mr. Wheeler, Hobart McGinnis: Mrs. Wheeler, Margaret Elster, Miss Martyn, Helen Boyleg Della, Mary Ruth Actong Dinwiddie Everett Edwardsg Hubert Stem, Richard Eastman. 'l' GJ une 9-The Senior Class of nearly 300 was graduated at the Memorial Hall. ECHOES OF g METHUSELAH .QG43-D The pompous judge glared sternly over his spectacles at the tattered prisoner, who had been dragged be- fore the bar of justice on a charge of vagrancy. Have you ever earned a dollar in your life? he asked in scorn. Yes, Your Honor, was the re- sponse, I voted for you in the last election. 'I' The little Scotch boy reached home breathless. He said to his father Daddy, I saved a nickel. Instead of riding home on the bus, I ran along side of it. His father grew very angry and said, Why didn't you run along side a taxi and save a quarter? ' RANKIN CANDY co. il 2250 N. Limestone St. 85 Home Road TEL. MAIN 4693 We Specialize in Quality and Service x , f w BOWER'S GROCERY 1132 Linden Ave. Quality Groceries and Meats Fresh Vegetables Pri'uately Owned x x . 12, UNITED CLEANERS AND DYERS 1 W. Columbia, St. M 4123 Theo. Sheets, Jr. Mgr- Loans large and small wc make them all on watches, diamonds, jewelry. musical instruments, typewriters. radios, luggage, machinists tools, kodaks. Loans strictly confidential, no red tape. We buy old gold, silver and platinum. RICH'S LOAN OFFICE 23-l E. Main St. XXX- issue hunting' and fisliiiw lll'l'llN!'S . ,- HIGH SCHOOL SWEET SHOP Tasty Sandwiches - All Specialties Ice Cream Sodas 5 cents Frozen MILK SHAKES and MALTED MILK Good Things to Eat 607 So. Limestone Street Across From High School W. T. SMITH FI H CO. SPRINGFIELDS FISH MAN Since '81 K 1 I N It Pays To Shop at PENNEYS N I2 4 , , BENNETT PRINTING INK CO. E. C. COOKE, Springfield Manager 401 Shuey Bldg. Telephone Main 15 x f INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Scranton, Pa. Local Office I.0.0.F. Bldg. Courses For All Trades and All Engineering Fields C. J. Hale. Rep. Main 973 x , N Bring your Prescriptions To SCHMIDT'S DRUG STORE 63 West Main Street Where Pharmacy is a Profession Not a Sideline x f 1 1 i I-' I I ,: ,ru 'I 433, ,Eli I' Ifnsw-as-'UQRPII L I I , Complete Line of I TENNIS - GOLF - BASEBALL fl I SOFTBALL, BICYCLES, GYM CLOTHES, GYM SHOES, Etc. I. H 6 gg it I la A 5Pnngfe1a i Leading Sporting Goodr Store il! - LESAL! ad RE!.lJ.l. I6 18 W High Sl I IRAVS IIS f3GAv .' x My! What beautiful flowers, she murmured, and theres a little dew on the still. Why, y-yes there is-but I'm going to pay it Saturday night. 49 English Teacher: Michael, when I have finished you may repeat what I have said, in your own words: See the cow. Isn't she pretty? Can the cow run? Yes, the cow can run. Can she run as fast as a horse? No. she cannot run as fast as the horse. Michael: Lamp de cow. Ain't she a beat? Kin de cow hustle in wid de horse? Naw, de cow aint in it wid de horse! 'I' When I was your age, son, I didn't tell any lies. How old were you when you started, pop? + Patroness: Where is my seat? Usher: Your seat is on the end of U, madamf' Patroness: Sir! 'I- Name the constituents of quartz. 'I' These stockings are the very latest patterns, fast colors, hole- proof, won't shrink, priced far lower than elsewhere, and a very good yarn. Yes, and you ill it well. Pints. ' Bob: I have an attachment for your daughter. Her father: Young man, when my daughter needs accessories, I'll buy them for her. f N MRS. MILLER'S Pie Shop 132 E. Liberty St. M 5055 X 1 WHY PAY MORE? Quality Cleaning and Pressing G. C. Williams 430 S. Limestone M 5390 X 1 1 MONOGRAMED N BUSINESS PAPER ROTI-l'S STATIONERY, INC. South Fountain Ave. OFFICE SUPPLIES ART NEEDS x I Negro Woman Cin doctor's officebz Doc, I'se come to get vaccinated. Doctor: All right, I'll have to vaccinate you in the laboratory. Negro Woman: No sah, doc, I wants hit on me -zi1.rhm. I think it just terrible, sending all those Marines to South America. What will they do when they get there? Good heavens, Inez, ain't you never been out with a Marine? The doctor says I must throw up everything and take a sea voyage. That ought to be easy if you take the voyage first.'-G Sharp-I'm sorry, but I make it a rule never to lend money. It ruins friendship. Flatt-That's O. K. But we were never what you might call close friends, were wel Prof. Marks-Now, Mr. Snaffle, I want you to explain this examination paper. Why do you have all your answers in quotation marks? Freshman Snaff1c+Just a bit of courtesy to the man seated on my left, Prof. + Doctor-That lady who just left this office is the only woman I ever really loved. Nurse-She's beautiful. Why don't you marry her, Doc.? Doc-I would like to, but I really can't afford to. Shes my best pa- tient. f W Sale Dun Deer's Size 3, 4, or 5. Brown or FORTUNES for SALE- S130,000 is the cash value of a college education. In other words college graduates earn this much more during their lifetimes than those without specialized training, so we are told. Just think-you can place this fortune within your very reach by regular savings. Open your account, now. THE SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS SOCIETY 9 E- Main Street IBS N 1 f N BUY AND SAVE AT KRGGER' S The Complete Food Market X j f N To Look Your Best Look To White ............ 32.45 DOHAN'S 10 East Main St. x I .. HALEY DAIRY .. 20 and 22 So. Fountain Ave. Leffel Lane K 1 X 1 f N SUTTO OTOR COMPA STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 132-140 WEST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO S 1 126 r I Beggar-Have you got enough money for a cup of coffee? DRINK . El-ll , Q 4 IN YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR X Freshman-Oh, I'll manage some- how, thank you. 'I- My aunt in Venice is sending me a gondola for my birthday. How am . I going to play it? Such ignorance! You don't play N a gondola, you throw it over your J f SLO BAKED O DER BREAD M shoulder like a shawl. 'I' J im-Say, Joe, can you tell me why there are fewer railroad accidents than automobile accidents? Joe-Well perhaps not exactly, but I think it's because the engineer , isn't always hugging the fireman. 'I' ' va N Fond Mother: Well, son, what have you been doing all afternoon? Tough Youngster: Shootin' craps. Fond Mother: That must stop. Those little things have as much right to live as yolu have. A small boy called on the doctor one evening. Say, Doc, I guess I've got the measles, he said, 'ibut I can keep it quiet. W-61 Ice Cream 14, The doctor looked up puzzled, and finally asked the boy what he meant High Grade Dairy Products THE P. D. COSMOS COMPANY Fountain Service k I by that, Aw, get wise, Doc, suggested the small patient, What'll you give me to go to school and scatter it among all the rest of the kids? f x l SPRINGFIELUS LEADING SHOE STORE A :.: ...... .... W HAT DO YOU OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR ,,.,, In FAMILY WANT IN A GOOD, SENSIBLY PRICED SHOE? t:'s s -. 111 , Youthful smart shoes-with extra styling- 5, ,.-'. extra thoroughbred quality that appeals to well dressed persons. '151?5i'I iiffiiigfzfiiigir'feifIEE??ff:'-. Loads of comfort! Try your next shoes from V ::: 5 Nisley's, will find them a happy combination ' ':'f 'T Y of comfort and looks. Silfyeiavif tlflci' Sgrgdssiflnirritaf Real leather superior workmanship the best Styles gare cgnstfntly changing Of qualify, yi-H GVETY respect make Nisley atNiS1ey'S. shoes wear longer than ordinary shoes. 19-21 EAST HIGH STREET MAIN 535 x I Lady-Here you are again, and I just gave you a pair of shoes last month. Tramp-Yes, Lady. I just came back to see if you would have them half-soled for me. 'I' Crabshaw-Did you know I am sending my daughter abroad to study singing? Neighbor Fogmore-No, I didn't. But that is certainly very thoughtful of you. + Owner of Baby Car: I want a half pint of petrol and a teaspoonful of oil, please. Garage Hand: And shall I cough into the tires, sir? 'I- Why are your socks on wrong side out? My feet were hot. so I turned the hose on them. + First Clerk- I'd like to sell you a set of encyclopedia that I got as a gift. I've no use for them. Second Clerk- No sale. I know more than eny encyclopedia. First Clerk- I admit that. But I thought you'd get a thrill going through it and picking out all the errors. 'I- Sam, if you tell a lie, you know what will happen, I suppose? aid the judge. Yes, suh, replied Sam. I'll go to Hades and burn a long time. Quite right, declared the Judge. And you know what will happen if you tell the truth? Yes, suh, said Sam. We lose de case! I N F ULMER FOOD MARKET 'QP Quality Foods Build Physical And Mental Health N Kathryn Haas Dance Studio Tap - Ballroom -- Acrobatir' - Toe Beginners Class Now. Forming, Ten Lessons 83.50 1226 So. FOUNTAIN AVE. J N , N WHITE TAVERN MAIN 130 355 So. Limestone Street Candy Sandwiches I 5c Hamburgers made right QUALITY J Famous Tavern Shake 100 Center and Main Streets MAIN 131 , I x 1 I N Ilhio Western Business College Complete Commercial Courses' ' r -. as ft J 1 X' Q . f ' was ROBERT M. YOUNG, A. B., B. B. A. President 4th, 5th Floors Annex, Fahien-Tehan Building Telephone Main 5430 x 1 X 1 4215 brent: -:- -:- -:- jufoyfapg :- q-:- W WM, 5 Www- iff ffrf 701 jfwlf M ,Lg 1139 3i?5 ' Qs! J llfil, v1 lm 31 M Q-' Jwk,,-my 501'-Affffqf f-AJIMZ0 544 CC fu JW Lagwfffifif rf J L 3 1. - N WN Q 1 . 63- an SQ W 2 ff Qi WX H ii G'-,E M f s .V K I . sb X if xr I, 1 X' 5 I-:J . X ,J J-Os ' c ' X W gn W S x .:X 4 C L.,- V wb A ,4 fi ,M Q, f sw T L P ., 'pt I I s- Z Mg 1 1 Hg., 1. 111 P 11 41 1 I 1 I I '1 X . 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' 1. 1 n 1 11,1 11 1,j f Tm' 11' , 1 Y 1 , N ' 4 16' 1,113 111, ' 5 A.. , A1. 14111 , . 1 1, .1 ,fl 1 f , A 1 11 32,11 1 Nuff 1 M1 'AG , 'H 11 W 1 1'11',- 1' ska .Hip 1 - 1, .1, ,171 Nh. 1' l1'qQ1 11I'11 1 v11 HH56?255iiJB+ ISGEEISGISHSQISQIQBISEISGRSQJSQISQIEEISGISHS3+3z-3ii523+fi5I3+5-56+2-55?S5IS+S523+5-5I5? + ELDER, WALTER + ENDTER, DON + EVANS, FLORENCE -l- ELSTER, MARGARET + FEESER, MARGARET + FETZ, ELEANOR + EVELSIZOR, ROBERT + FIELDS, DONALD + FINFROCK, MARTHA + FISHER, LILLIAN + FILSON, MARY MARGIE + FLECK, ELSIE MAE + FLORA, LORRAINE + FOLCK, BETTY + FORD, ROBERT + FRANCE, LOUANN + FREEMAN, BETTE + FREISNER, BETTY -1- FROSS, MARTHA -u- GAINES, MARTHA -P GARRETT, JEAN + GOOD, GLENNA + GOODRICH, SHIRLEY + GOON, CONSTANCE + GEBHARDT, CHARLES + GRAFTON, ROBERT + GRIESER, CHARLES + GRUBE, ANN ELIZABETH -4- HALEY, BONDA + HALEY, FRANCES + PLANCOCK, FERNE + HAMILTON, JAMES H. + HANKEL, MARIE + HARTMAN, DORIS + HARTSOCK, BETTY LOU + HAZELTON, ELLEN + HAZELTON, PHYLLIS + I-IEEB, ROBERT 4- HELFRICK, CONSTANCE + HESLEP, FLORENCE + HICKMAN, GLADYS + HILL, LILLIAN + HILL, MERLE + HIXON, HOWARD + HOLMES, PAUL + HIRTZINGER, JAMES + HOSS, LOIS + HOLTZER, ISADORE + HOSIER, ROBERT -1- HUEY, PAUL + HUNT, MARJORIE + HUNTER, ROBERT + HOUSTON, MARGARET + JOHNSON, MARY + KADEL, FRANCES + KEFAUVER, JOSEPH + KELLER, THOMAS + KING, ALYCE MAE + KENNEDY, DOROTHY + KEIVILER, BETTY JANE + KIRKLAND, EDDIE Jr. + KIRKWOOD, DAVID + KLAPPROTH, WILLIAM + KLEIN, LENORE + KOSTAS, LEON + KUNKEL, RUTH A + KNAPP, GENEVIEVE + LAUVER, MILTON R. + LAW, NELLIE C. + LAWRENCE, PAUL + LAWSON, VIRGINIA + LAWWILL, ANN + LEE, BERTHA + LEHIMAN, ALMENA + LEITER, DEAN + LINKENHOKER, RICHARD + LOCKARD, RALPH + LOCKWOOD, KEITH + LONG, MARTHA + LYTLE, MARIALYCE + LYMAN, MARY LOUISE + MCAFEE, PHYLLIS E + MCCLURE, MARGARET + MCDONALD, RODNEY Jr. + MCGINNIS, HOBART + MCGREGOR, BETTY + MQKEEVER, MILDRED + MCMAHON, BEVERLY + MCMURTRY, LOUISE + MCOWEN, DONNA LOU + MACK, PHYLLIS HOPE + MAGAW, GERALDINE + MAHORNEY, KENNETH + MARS, DOROTHY + MARION, JOHN HENRY + MARTIN, MILDRED + MARX, BETTY JANE + MASSIE, MELVIN + MECHLIN, MARY JANE + MELLEN, MARJORIE + MICHAEL, JULIA + MICHAEL, MARTHA JANE + MILLER, DALE -1- MILLER, DOROTHY + MILLIGAN, EILEEN Q929Q??Q?9Q9Q QQ?f+?-??2?f'f?29??32'2??29?+?2'-??29??9S?+?29?rC3?3+'?29??29??2?QI9-Q+9QI9i?993?231?29?E2Q?2Q+??f?9Q+9?5'f?2Q+?-Q??Q+?-???2Q?9 I56Ic5QI55I 5QI55 '!EEI ' ' ' 'I' MILLS, MILDRED 'I' MONJAR, JEANNE 'I' MOORE, CARL Jr. 'I' MITCHELL, ROBERT 'I' MORGAN, WALTHER 'I' MORRIS, CHELLAMAE 'I' MYERS, ELOISE LENORE 'I' MYERS, PAUL L. 'I' NEUMANN, MARION 'I' NEWBOLD, C. ROBERT i' PALMER, MARY JANE 'I' PAPANIA, MARIE 'I' PA'I'I'ON, WILLIAM 'I' PAULEY, ANNA RUTH 'I' PAVLATOS, LOUIS 'I' PHELGER, MARTHA 'I' PIERCE, GLEN 'I' PETERS, MARTHA JANE 'I' RIERSON, WALTER 'I' POGUE, FRANCIS 'I' POLLOCK, HELEN 'I' PRITCHARD, JOSEPH 'I' REIBOLD, SUE 'I' REINHEIMER, JOHN 'I' POWELL, BETTE JANE 'I' REIS, JANE 'I' RENZEMA, MARJORIE 'I' RERICHA, CHARLES I' REXRO'I'H, FIANNA 'I' REYNARD, MIRIAM 'I' RHODES, GERTRUDE 'I' RICE, BETTY 'I' RIZER, FRANCES MAE 'I' ROMSHE, CHURCHILL 'I' ROSE, MARGARET 'I' ROSE, ROBERT 'I' ROSENBERRY, GORDON 'I' ROWAND, MARJORIE 'I' ROWE, BETTY 'I' RUST, MURIEL 'I' SCHELLENGER, MARY 'I' SCHILLHAHN, DAVID 'I' SCI-IILICHER, LOUISE 'I' SCIFERS, JUNIVERE + SCHMACKER, FAY 'I' SEVERT, RUTH 'I' SHANKS, JULIA 'I' SHEETS, THEODORE, Jr. 'I' SHELINE, MARY 'I' SHOUGH, HERBERT ' 'I' SHOUGH, PHYLLIS 'I' SIIQES, RICHARD 'I' SIIVIMERS, ROXIE 'I' SIMONTON, JEAN 'I' SIMS, PATTI MARIE 'I' SISE, ROBERT 'I' SMITH, HARRY 'I' SMITH, OWEN 'I' SMITH, WILLIAM 'I' SMOOT, JOHN F. + SNIDER, RICHARD 'I' SPANGLER, POLLY 'I' SPENCER, MARGERY 'I' SPRA'I'I', 'I' STEPHENS, BLANCHE 'I' STILWELL, MARY 'I' STO'I'I', NORMA MAE 'I' STOYANOFF, GEORGIA 'I' STURM, ELAINE 'I' TEETS, RAYMOND 'I' THOMAS, HARRY 'I' TIFFANY, BILLIE 'I' 'I'RUMAN, GRE'I'I'A + TUCKER, HAZEL 'I' TURNER, LORETTA MAYI' TUT'I'LE, ROBERT 'I' UBER, JAMES RAY 'I' URICH, ROBERT 'I' VAN ATTA, EILEEN 'I' VANCE, ROBERT 'I' VESTER, MARION 'I' VORIS, GORDON 'I' WAIGAND, JANE 'I' WALKER, ROBERT 'I' WALTER, VERNON 'I' WALTHALL, WILLIAM 'I' WESELOH, LILLY 'I' WHITACKER, LAURA 'I' WIEGEL, ROBERT 'I' WIGGINS, EDWARD 'I' WILKERSON, JAMES 'I' WILSON, MERTIE 'I' WINSTON, HAROLD 'I' WITHERSPOON, MAURICE 'I' WITWER, MIRIAM 'I' WOLF, RAYMOND 'I' WOLLAM, RICHARD LEE'I' WORK, ROBERT 'I' WRAY, MARY ETTA 'I' ZERKLE, DOROTHY 'I' ZIMMERMAN, JEANE 'I' FRAYNE, BETTY 'I' MANSFIELD, THOMAS I' MINNICH, HARRY 9R?f+ 9Q?Q93 9Q9Q9Q9Q9h 9Q. . . . . 5 i E S 1 S E a E s E 5 E s E E 1 E f 1 Q 1 4 Q, f-- 21... -,- .. ,. xi. Y -LT .. , , , -,,......,- - ,....,,.-.......,,.-..,,.-..,....,----......--.-...... ' 4? Clean cut . . . majestic . . . the front ofthe school appreciative view. 0 Doors of the Tiffany Gym . . . scenes of indoor athletic contests. X x e e x. xx ,xx 46 Picturesque . . . the entrance from another angle 'O Majestic . . . quaint . . . unnoticed highest point of the school. f' 3' by many . . . the , , ,,,. ,..-11j,4, o, W 1' V, o o Fiji' L gil Lg 'ff I J if lo 1 f if -h,o 5 ??,z4i1g :ffii oo rfgggiig ,uk l o lol-fw',of-5?h fl 4,,n.y la -1 'J-to 1 4 f I J' 2311 1 h 1 .ofoo fo3,,ifw1:QQrJf11f'- ' 0 Evans stadium . . . Joyous victory . . . Sad defeat 0 Practical Arts awards for honest effort wH B6+5QE6E5+ EREGIEQISEEEEEIEBEQISBIEBEEEGISEISQIRSAS545-5E+EzS+3Eki55+55t3-If-JSI?-52SI65E+ + ALLEN CARL -1- ASHLEY, MARY -1- ASHLEY, MERRILL -1- BALLARD, LAWRENCE -1- BAUMGARDNER, PAULINE -1- BLACK CHARLES A -1- BARRETT, CLARA JANE -1- BEIER, MARY LOUISE + BOWLUS, ROGER + BOOGHIER, HELEN + BLACK, DOROTHY JANE -1- BROWN, JAMES -1- BROWN, HOWARD -1- BRYAN, NORMAN -1- BRYANT, EUNICE -1- BURDEN, MILDRED -1- BURTON, ROBERT + CALLAHAN, LORENZO -1- CARLE, WENDELL L. -1- CASTLE, DELORIS ROSEI' CHAPMAN, DOROTHY + CHRONISTER, BETTY -1- CLICK, DONNA -1- CLIFPING-ER, MARY -1- COSLER, MacKINNEY + COBLENTZ, PAUL J. -1- CRAMER, PAUL + CUMJVIINGS, NAOMI -1- DQGROOT, ALMEDA -1- DODD, ARTHUR -1- DUNN, MARY ALICE + EAGLETON, LEROY -1- EDWARDS, BETTY -1- EIBE, HELEN -1- EISENMENGER, LUCY + EVANOFF, PHYLLIS K. + EAIRCHILD, DOROTHY + PENTON, GEORGE -1- FINNEY, MARTHA -1- FRENCH, BETTY K. -1- GERI-LARDT, JOAN -1- GIBSON, LUCILLE -1- GLENN, BERNICE D. + GRAHAM, GARNET -1- GREENAWALT, ROBERT -I GRIFFIN, BONNIE LOU -1- HAGANS, NORMA JEAN -1- HARTE, MARYANN -1- HAUPT, BETTE LU -1- HELPRICK, ELEANOR -1- HENNEY, SAM -1- HENNIG, JANICE + HESS, MILDRED -1- HINTON, FLOSSIE + HUGHES, FRED M. -1- HUFFENBERGER, LESTER, , -1- HOSTERMAN, RICHARD + KELLIS, ORPHA + KIRKPATRICK, GENEVA + JOHNSON, ELWOOD H -1- KIRKPATRICK, ROBERT -1- KLOTZ, RICHARD LEE + KOHL, JOHN R. -1- LEHMKUI-IL, GRETCI-EEN + LINE, MARY ELINOR -1- LITTLETON, JOHN Jr. + LOUMENHOUSER, BETTY 'I' LUDWICK, JACK 'I' MCCLURE, FRIEDA 'I' MCMICHAEL, DONALD 'I' MABRA, FRED Jr. 'I' MEISER, DORIS 'I' MULDROW, EDWARD 'I' MALTBY, CAROL JEANNE 'I' MORGAN, MIRIAM 'I' MURRY, MARY ANN 'I' MYERS, RAYMOND H. 'I' NEAL, FREDERICK 'I' NELSON, NORMA 'I' OGLE, RAYMOND 'I' NISWONGER, PHYLLIS 'I' OMAN, HOWARD 'I' PATTERSON, MILDRED 'I' PATTERSON,.RALPH 'I' PATTON, CLYDE 'I' PAULOS, WILLIAM 'I' PAU, ANASTASIA 'I' RANKIN, NANCY SUE 'I' PORTMAN, MARY 'I' RASNEOR, DORTHEA 'I' RHODES, EDITH 'I' ROBERTS, VIVIAN 'I' ROEHLL, MARY 'I'ROOF, ROBERT B. 'I' SAUNDERS, WILLIAM 'I' SHEPHERD, BRYCE 'I' SHEW, CLAUD L., Jr. 'I' SHOEMAKER THOMAS 'I' SHONK, JANE 'I' SIGMAN, MARTHA 'I' SMITH, EILEEN 'I' SMITH, HELEN LOUISE 'I' SMITH, KERMIT 'I' SMITH, RUTH 'I' SMITH, RICHARD Q Minerva, well known to all of us , . 49 Divinely attired . . . in her mant Ie of white. x I N 11 xx! 17 f iiif fQl xfl'T ff Zii .,v...,,?I,..,L TL W HE BOARD of Education . . . that group into whose hands has been entrusted the guiding of the Springfield Schools. . . that group , gf.r which is the very foundation of all educational life. The school executives . . . four experienced persons who set up the best ideals for 2.000 young people . . . and then help them to live up to those standards. Last, but not least, the faculty . . . who guide the students during their years in Springfield High School . . . being living examples of honesty, scholarship, good sports- manship . . . the high ideals that S. H. S. holds for her own. Selig jfacultp BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. ALNORA BRAUN, Term expired Dec. 1937. DR. C. W. EVANS, President. Term expires Dec. 1940. MRS. NETTIE FAY, Vice-president. Term expires Dec, 1940. MR. URBAN A. HIDY. Term expires Dec. 1940. MR. HARRY W. SNODGRASS. Term expires Dec. 1942. MR. MARK A. SNYDER. Term expires Dec. 1942. HOMER L. STEVENS, Superintendent. A. B., Wittenberg, A. M., Ohio State. EARL W. TIFFANY, Principal. A. B. Antioch. LAWRENCE E. SANDERS, Assistant Principal, A. B. Wittenberg. CHRISTINE HUME, Dean of Girls. A. B., Monmouth, A. M., Columbia. HIGH SCHOOL EXECUTIVES 4 RUTH ACKERSON, A. B., Wittenberg, History. CORA ANDERSON, Ph. B., Cedarville, English. HARRIET M. BARTLETT. A. B., Colorado, A. M., Wittenberg, f 2 S Spanish, Typewriting. MILDRED BENNETT. A.B.. Vvittenbergg Commercial. PHILO BOTSFORD. U. S. Navy Band, Ithaca Conservancy. Band Director. T. C. BOWERS. A.B., Wittenberg: Mathematics, .iff- K. . S . . 'A , re i V -- at FACULTY is .V if 9?-if 1-11. .LA A ' L 'ff'-1 ' --'P'-ww'-uv s. ' P ', 99. 3 EDWARD BRANTNER, A. B., Wittenberg, Mathematics. FRANZ J. BRICKMAN, A. B., Wittenbergg American History. C. H. CAMPBELL, Trade. Pattern Making. RUTH CAMPBELL, A. B., Wittenberg, Shorthand, Type- writing. ELLA CHASE, A. B., Wittenbergg German, Geometry. ALLEN E. COMPTON. A. B., Wittenbergg Physical Education, LLOYD A. COOPER, B. S., Western State Teachers' Collegeg History. i GLENN E. DETLING, A. B., and A. M., Ohio Stateg History, Economics. MILDRED EBERSOLE, A. B., Wittenberg, English. I Jig f 3 X if g . ,P-,Q ' nga. ,ga . .., R f fy Xa N I -v'-Y. - f, Q ,ir ,I CJ 114, CHARLES FOX. A. B., Otterbein, A. M., Columbia: Chemistry. HARVEY FREEMAN, Lafayette College, New York Uni- versity, Wittenbergg Orchestra. KAREN GAUMER, A. B., Wittenbergg English. ELLA GAVER, B. M. and B. S., Wittenbergg M. A., Ohio State, Public School Music. ANNE HAESELER, A. B., Ohio State, A. M., Wittenberg, English. LENA HASTINGS, A. B., Cedarville, Physical Education. HARRY S. HEIDE, A. B., Antioch, Law, Economics, Mgr. Athletics. J. K. HIRTZINGER, B. S., Miami, Mathematics, Biology, Physics. EUGENE Q. HOAK, A. B., Wittenberg, Speech, Coach of Dramatics and Oratory. fi FACULTY ALBERT ECKERT, A. B., Oberlin, Physics, Chemistry. HAROLD F. EGLINGER, A. B., Wittenberg: English. ETHEL FAIRCHILD, A.B., Wittenberg, English. WILMA FELGER, A. B., Defiance, A. M., Ohio State History, English. RUTH FERRIS, A. B., and A. M., Wittenbergg English RUTH E. FITZ, A. B., Wittenberg. A. M., Columbia English, Latin. J - I , . Wi its 1 I 1 evra - -ing! Q.. .5 U. F. HUGHES, Ohio State, Wittenberg, Practical Arts. IVIAUDE HULLINGER, A. B., Wittenberg, Sewing. MYRTLE HULLINGER, A. B., Wittenberg, Home Economics. OLIVE HUNSAKER, Marshall Normal, Typewriting. RUTH HUNTER, A. B., Wittenberg, Mathematics, Chemistry. RICHARD S. HUTCHINGS, A. B. Wittenberg, Speech. .fix 4 FACULTY J 3 DOROTHY KRAUTWATER, A. B., Wittenberg, Latin, History. M. L. LACEY, A. B. and B. S. S., Albion, Bookkeeping. RUSSELL M. LARSEN, A. B., Wittenberg, Mathematics. GLADYS LEATHERMAN, A. B. and A. M., Wittenberg, Biology. HOMER O, Le F EVRE, Wittenberg, Washington College, Printing. ELMER A. LEFFEL, B. S., Bliss College, Commercial, JAMES LEWIS, A. B., Wittenberg, Typing, Shorthand. NEIL LOTTRIDGE, Wittenberg, Ohio State, University of Cincinnati, Practical Arts. ELIZA MCBETH, Ohio State, Art. it ' '1fz:. , . . ,., ,,...ftE9,, 5, 4 if x s. A 'R , C. E. OBER, Wittenberg, Ohio Stateg Practical Arts. RUSSELL PAUGH, A. B., Indiana, History, Track Coach. HETTY R. RABEY. A. B. and A. M., Wittenberg, English. HELEN RAUP, A. B. and A. M., Wittenberg, English. MARY ROBERTS, Ohio State, New York University' English. r ROBERT B. ROLFES, A. B., Ohio State, English, History. W. C. RYAN, A. B., C. E., and M. S., Valparaiso, Sociology. H. R. SEAMAN, Ohio State, Wittenberg, Vocational Education. A. B. SHAFFER, A. B., Wittenberg, A. M., Ohio Stateg Chemistry. 4 FACULTY , MAUD A. MCELROY, English, History. FRANK E. McKAIG, A. B. and A. M., Wittenbergg Physics OLIVER S. MATHENY, B. S., Ohio Stateg Journalism, English Advertising. LUCILLE NEER, A. B. and A. M., Wittenbergg English BESS M. NOBLE, B. S., Wesern Reserve University Librarian. LENA NOBLE, A. B. and A. M., Wittenberg: English IQ.- 1 K2 A. B., Western, A. M., Columbia, 1 1 CLARENCE MITCHELL SMITH, A. B., Wittenberg, A. M., Chicago University, Spanish, Latin. WILLIAM STEWART, B- S., Miami Universityg Physical Education, Assistant Coach. RALPH F. STICKFORD, A. B., Wittenberg, A. M., Ohio Stateg Advanced Science, Chemistry. R. W. THORNBURG, A. B., Wilmingtong History, Civics. CORA ULLOM, B. C. S., Office Training, A. B., Wittenbergg Shorthand, Typewriting. W. A. WALSH. B. C. S., Kentucky Stateg Commercial. f --asf FACULTY ga- , x P , . C. HAROLD WARFEL, A. B. and B. S., Wittenberg Chemistry. IRMA M. WEIHRAUCH, A. B., and A. M., Wittenberg, English PAUL H. WEIKERT, A. B., Wittenberg, History, Algebra Arithmetic. R. W. WEISSBACH, A. B., Leipzig, Germanyg German Natural Science. MYRTLE WILDASIN, A. B., Wittenberg: Mathematics. WILLIAM H. WILSON, A. B. and A. M., Wittenberg, History. JEAN F. WORTHINGTON, B. S., Wittenbergg History. BOYD B. YOUNG. A. B., Wittenbergg Biology. CARRIE ZIMMERMAN, A. B. and A. M., Wittenberg, French, English. 3511 InIIIIIHIIIHIHWHHIIIHHWIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIII I 977. 102 , . 4, , 3 1833 01775 8548 SP941SS J I 1938 vvvvvvv ' + STARRICK, MARY + STINER, ROBERT -1- STOUT, ELMER -1- TANSEL, HELEN MARIE -1- STOWE, JOHN A. + THIEM, LOLA EDITH + THOMAS, JEAN + TILLMAN, WAYNE + TURNER, CHARLES + ULERY, MARTHA -1- ULERY, FRANCES E. -1- VAN NOY, CLARICE -1- VAUGHN, RUTH L. + WALKER, EDNA MARIE -1- WALSH, WILLIAM ALLEN+ WATERS, BETTY -1- WEIKART, ROBERT R. + WHITTINGTON, MARY + WII.LIAMS, CHRISTINE -1- WILLIAMS, WILBUR ,Jr. + WON, BETTY JANE + YOST, ALYCE LUCILLE + YOUNG, ERMA LOUISE -1- ACTON, MARY RUTH + ADAMS, FRED M. -1- ALLENDER, WILBUR + ALLISON, JACK VERNON + ANDERSON, OBIE + ASH, BETTY + BAHM, MYRTLE -1- BALDWIN, EDNA LOIS -1- BARKER, PATTIE + BARKER,ROBERTA + BALLENTINE, ROBERT -1- BARTENS, GLADYS + BAUER, CARLTON + BAUER, HAROLD JOHN -1- BAUMAN, ROBERT -1- BAYNTON, ROBERT + BLACK, EDITH + BRADY, MARY ELLEN + BOBLITT, CLARENCE + BOBLITT, JOHN -1- BOMHARD, RICHARD -P BOSTER, RICHARD + BOWSER, GEORGE + BERRIEN, WILLIAM + BOYLE, HELEN LOUISE -1- BRANHAM, HARRY + BREWER, ROBERT -1- BRYAN, CAROL FERN -:- BUCHER, BETTY + BURKS, BETTY LOU -1- BURLEIGH, SYBIL -1- BURKS, BRUCE ALLEN + BURNS, GERALDINE -1- BURTON, AGNES + BYERMAN, BETTY JANE -1- BYRD, GERALDINE -I- CAMPBELL, WILLIAM + CARTER, VIOLA + CALDWELL, HENRY, Jr. -1- CASTILLO, RICHARD +'CAYWOOD, EVELYN + CLARK, RENA BEATRICE + CLAAR, ELOISE -1- CLARK, CONRAD + CLARKE, NELLIE -1- CLAYTON, MARIANNA -1- CLINGERMAN, PEGGY -1- COHAGEN, IOLA + COLE, RICHARD -P COSS, LOIS -1- CRABBE, JOHN -1- CROTZER, LOUISE + CONOVER, FLORENCE + CUTSHALL, MARY -1- DANIEL, SARAH + CURL, J'UANI'I'I'A JAYNE -:- DAVIS, RICHARD -1- DAVIS, VIRGINIA + DAY, SARA LOUISE + DAVIS, MARY VIRGINIA + DAY, VERNON + DEAN, RALPH + DESELEM, ROBERT + DIBERT, MARJORIE -1- DIXON, MARY JEAN + DIXON, MAX + DILLAHUNT, HELEN ' + DOBIE, ROSETTA -1- DONAVON, NORMAN -1- DOUTHY, VIRGINIA -1- EASTMAN, RICHARD -1- DUNAWAY, FRANK -1- DRISCOLL, RICHARD + DRAVENSTADT, LOWELL + EBERLE, PEGGY -1- EDDY, GLENN -1- EDWARDS, EVERETT I I 'I I I I I I I I 9 it iiiiiii Lii i Q:1 3 OUTONNIERE . . . corsages . . . Q' WE' ' ,gg stirring music . . . the old farml- ?: 1 ,gif . . rar Pomp and Circurnstancen fm sounds somehow different. Flashes . . . like movie shots . . . flickering across your mind as you march . . . tests . . . laboratory work . . . dates. . .rc-nuances. . .auditoriu1ns. After this . . . thoughts of your future . . . college . . . or jobs and careers . homes of your own. Next the speaker . . . then Supt. Stevens calling names . . . somehow you are holding your diploma . . . and so the class of ,38 is graduated. 525150 Grahuates Seven ,,- ...Y-.g' 5 'V . '-Eff' 'a -as gf' -'IQ 4 .. . S 44 ' 1 4 xi 51 . ' ., Qs' ' s .. 'W' , 'W' ., x J '5' , .. ..,s,... 4. f uw- ,4-nv' H was M if 9 4 zf 'ii1U 9 'ia 5 , if ' A 1 . .N 1 la J ., E . 41 -0 , F A ' .. V 1.1 ,554 . t z - 1 ' - . ' rc 4 4, v li' 13 'l I4 ' I zo 17.-BURTON, ROBERT. Hi-Y 3, 4. 18.-CALLAHAN, LORENZO. Hi-Y 4: Herald Staff 4. 19.-CARLE, WVENDELL. Star and Atom 2. 3, pres. 3: History 2, 4, pres. -l: Cabinet 2. 3, 4: Football Squad 2, 4: Class Play 4: Class President 4: Senior Scholarship Tests 4. 20.-CASTLE, DELORIS. Girls' Council 2, 3. 21.-CHAPMAN, DOROTHY. Herald Staff 4, 22.-CHRONISTER, BETTY. Glee Club 2. 3, 4: French 4: Dramatic 2: Friendship 2: Lunch Room Help 3: Minstrel 4, 23.-CLICK. DONNA. Spanish 3, 4, sec'y 4: Latin 2, 3: History 2, 3: Star and Atom 4: Glee and Chorus 4. 24.-CLIPPINGER, MARY KATHRYN. Friendship 2. 3. 4: G, A, A. 2, 3, 4. 5.-COBLENTZ, PAUL. Star and Atom 3, 4: History 4: Latin 2: Cabinet 3, 4, 26.-COSLER, MACKINNEY. Peace 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. 27.-CRAMER, PAUL. Football Squad 2. 3, 4: S 4. 28.-CUMMINGS, NAOMI. 29.-DEAN, RALPH. Held over until June. 30.-DE GROOT, ALMEDA JANE. Dramatic Club 4. 31.-DODD, ARTHUR. Football 2. 3, 4, S 4. 32.-DUNN, MARY. .-ALLEN, CARL. Commercial 3. .-ASHLEY, MARY. .-ASHLEY, MERRILL. .-BALLARD. LAWRENCE. Hi-Y 4. .-BARRETT, CLARA JANE. Girls' Council. .-BAUMGARDNER, PAULINE. Class Play 4. .-BEIER, MARY LOUISE. G. A. A. 2: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Glee 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4. .-BLACK, CHARLES. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Minstrels 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4: Cabinet 4: Lunch Room Help 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Class Treasurer 4. 9.-BLACK. DOROTHY. Friendship 2: G. A. A. 3, 4, lst. award 3, 4: Herald Staff 4. .-BOOGHIER, HELEN. Circulation Mananler Herald 4. .-BOWLUS, ROGER. Herald Staff 4: Chorus 2: Football Squad 2. .-BROWN, HOWARD. Star and Atom 3: Band 3: Chorus 3. .-BROWN, JAMES. .-BRYAN, NORMAN. Aviation Club 4. .-BRYANT, EUNICE. Lunch Room Help 4. .-BURDEN. MILDRED. Friendship 2. 3 Q 33 34 3.1 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 43 .-EAGLETUN, Le ROY. Foothall Squad 2. .-EDWARDS. BETTY. .-EIBE, HELEN. History 2: German 3: Glo.-e Club 4, .-EISENMENGER, LUCY. .-EVANOFF, PHYLLIS. Glee Club 2. 3. .-FAIRCHILD, DOROTHY. Cabinet 3, 4: Glec aml Chorus 3: History 2. Girls' Council 2. 4: Color Committee, 4. .-FENTON. GEORGE. .-FINNEY. MARTHA. Friendship 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3. .-FRENCH. BETTY. Star and Atom 3: Cabinet 4: Friendship 3, 1: Nominatim: Committee 4. .-GERHARDT, JOAN. Friendship 2, 3. 4: Star and Atom 2: French 3. 4: Chorus 2, .-GIBSON. LUCILLE. Glee Club 3: Class Secretary 4. .-GLENN. BERNICE. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3. 4. .-GRAHAM, GARNET. Glee and Chorus 2. 3. -1: Operetta 4. .-GREENAWALT, ROBERT. .-GRIFFIN. BONNIE LOU. .-HAGANS, NORMA JEAN. Star and Atom 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. ..'- , I -.Q 43' 5' , 'P A 2, ' tae' .3 , , Q Q ' P -iii? , ,, ft g - ,, :Yi t 5 4 5 6 5 K5 lf if l Yr 1 PT 'v -HT! Bi.. 65. if 'UQ -tt' -.xx an J' 'Q '. 5 'u 4 VI' ,. 2 3 .-HARTE, MARYANN. Friendship 2, 3. 4: Glee and Chorus 2. 3, 4: Peace 4: French 3: Latin 32 Class Play 4: Operetta 4. .-HAUPT. BETTE LU. History 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2. 3. 4: Dramatic 4: Girls' Council 4. .-HELFRICK, ELEANOR. G, A. A. 2, .-HENNEY. SAM. Art Learrue 2: Cartoonist for Mentor and Herald 2, 3, 4: Track Squad 3. .-HENNIG, JANICE. Latin 2, Seu'y. 2: Star and Atom 3 2 Commercial 3. 4. Pres. 4: Cabinet -1: Rim: Committee 4. .-HESS, MILDRED. .-HINTON. FLOSSIE. Friendship 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3: Latin 2, 4: Star and Atom 4: History 3. .-HOSTERMAN, RICHARD. Latin 2: Football Squad 2: Peace 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2, 3, -1, .-HUFFENBERGER. LESTER. .-HUGHES. FRED Band 2, 3, 4: Football Squad 3, -1: Track Squad 4. .-JOHNSON. ELWOOD. Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4: Herald Staff 4. .-KELLIS. ORPHA. Commercial 3. .--KIRKPATRICK. GENEVA. .-KIRKPATRICK. ROBERT. Glee and Chorus 2: Lunch Room Help 2. 3: Orchestra 2. .-KLOTZ. RICHARD. Band and Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Glee and Chorus 2, 3. 45 Minstrel 2. 3. 4: Operetta 4: Peace 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Star and Atom 4: German 3: Lunch Room Help 2. 3, 4: History 2. ,-KOHL, JOHN. German 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 3, 43 Operetta 4: Lunch Room Help 2, 3. ,315- 'M -NISYYONGER. PHYLLIS. Frienclship 2, 3, 4: History 2: Cabinet 4. -OGLE. RAYMOND KENNETH. -OMAN, HOWVARD. Latin 2. 3. 4: Star and Atom 4. -PATTERSON, MILDRED. Commercial 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Herald Representative 3, 4. -PATTERSON. RALPH. Peace 4: Glec Club Pianist 2. -PATTON. CLYDE. Class Play 4. -PAULOS. VVILLIAM. -PETRO. ANASTASIA lPAl'D History 2: Friendship 4: Girls' Council 4, -RANKIN, NANCY MAE. -RASNEOR, DORTHEA. -ROBERTS. VIVIAN. Peace 4: Herald Staff 4: Class Play 4: Dramatic 4: History 2. -ROEHLL, MARY KATHRYN. -ROOF, ROBERT. -SAUNDERS. WILLIAM. Peace 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Dramatic 4: Cross Country Squad 4: Glee club 22: Minstrel 2: Spanish 4. -SHEPHERD. BRYCE. Practical Arts 2. -SHEW, CLAUD. .-LEHMKUHL, GRETCHEN. Commercial 4: Glee Club 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Award 4. 66.-LINE. MARY ELINOR. .-LITTLETON, JOHN. Star and Atom 3: Hi-Y 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4. .-LOUMENHOUSER. BETTY. Latin 2. 3: Star and Atom 3. .-LUDVVICK. JACK. Band and Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 3, 4: Operetta 4. .-McCLURE, FRIEDA. .-McMICI-IAEL, DONALD. Band 2. 3, 4. .-MABRA. FRED. Hi-Y 3. 4. .-MALTBY. CAROL. Comercial 4. .-MEISER. DORIS. Spanish 3, 4. Treas. 3: Glee club 3. 4: History 2: Latin 2: Star and Atom 3: Class Vice-president 4. .-MORGAN. MIRIAM .-MULDROW. EDWVARD GEORGE. .-MURRY. MARY ANN Friendship 2. 3: Cabinet 4. .-MYERS. RAYMOND. .-NEAL. FREDERICK. Cabinct 2. 3, 4: Stax' and Atom 3, 4: Latin 2, 3. Sec'y-Treas. 3: Football Squad 2. .-NELSON, NORMA NORENE. Editor-in-chief Herald 4: Mentor Staff 42 Annual Staff 4: Herald Representative 2. 3: Dramatic 4: Christmas Play 4: Operetta 4: Speech Choir 4: Class Play 4: Glee and Chorus 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Peace 3. 4. Prog. Chairman 4: Star and Atom 3, 4. Sec'y. 3, 4: Scholarship Tests 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace 4: History 2, 3: Refreshment Committce 4. 444:11 ei . SB 97.-SHOEMAKER. THOMAS IRVIN. Cabinet 4: German 3: Student Cashier Herald 4. 98.-SHUNK, MARTHA JANE. 99.-SIGMAN. MARTHA. 100. Hr-rald Staff 4. -SMITH, EILEEN. 101 .-SMITH, HELEN. 102.-SMITH. KERIVIIT. Manual Arts 2: Star and Atom 3: Cabinet J, 4. 103.-SMITH. RUTH. G. A. A, 2, 3: Friendship 2: Girl.-' 104. 103. 106. Council 2, 3. -SMITH. RICHARD. Hi-Y 2, Ii, 4: Herald Representative 4: Class Play 4: Invitation Committee 4. -STARRICK. MARY. Glee Club 23 Dramatic: 4. -STINER. R0 BERT. 107.-STO UT. ELMER. German 3: Commercial 3, 4: Football Squad 2, 3, 4. 1054.-STOWNE. JOHN. 109. 110. 111. 112. Glcf- and Chorus 2, 3. 4: Minrtrel 3. 41 Operetta 4: Manual Arts 2. -TANSEL. HELEN. -THIEM, LOLA. -THOMAS. JEAN. Glee and Chorus 2, 3, 4: Peace 4: Lunrh Room Help 2, 55. 4: Cabinet 4: Friend- ship 2. 3: German 3. -TILLMAN. VYAYNE. 111 ,Q T air' ' 41 IAC LJ Qs' in 10 -05 i -I r .an 0. s .3 'Ah' . -35 . . If 1 if ,C If . e D N' rf: If j, if ml iff' mu 113.-Tl'RNI-IR. CHARLES. 114.-ULERY. FRANCES. History 2. 3. 4: Latin 2. 25. 4: Friend-hip 2, 3. 4: Dramati-' 4: fit-rman -1: Girl? 4 113 116 117 Ili 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 Count.-il L, 3. .-I'LI-IRY. MARTHA. .-VAN NUY. CLARICE ELAINE Friend-hip 2. 35. 4: Orchtftra 1. -VAVGHN. Rl'TH. Yriendfhip 2. .-IVALKER. EDNA. Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Ilramatit: 3. .-IVALSH. SYILLIABI. Hi-Y 4: Cabinct ll Peace 4. .-YYATERS. BETTY. Commercial 4. .-VVEIKA RT. ROBERT. Band 2. 3, 4. Drum Maivtr 53, 4: Minftrel 3: Cabinet 4: Claes Play 4. .-WHITTINGTON. MARY LOLISE. Frie-ndlhip 2: Glue and Chorus 2. .-WILLIAMS. NVILBFR. Football Squad 2. Ii. 4. .-WINSTON. HA ROLD. Held over until June. .-WON. BETTY JANE. Cabinet 4. .-YOST. ALYCE Friendship 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 4. .-YOUNG. ERMA. Glee Club 2. 3, 4. OTHERS IN CLASS : 128.-PORTMAN, MARY. 129.-RHOADES. EDITH. 130.-VVILLIAMS. CHRISTINE. A 'uw l 'P' L mar gf if I Q Q A 2 ' A JUNE CLASS OFFICERS .1 ll f ' CLASS COLORS GOLD and BLUE JANUARY CLASS Wendell Carle ..,.....,,..., .........,. Doris Meiser ,..,,.,..., ..,,,.,,, Lucille Gibson.. Charles Blackn, ....,.President,,,,,,,,,,, ..Vice-President ,,..,.,, , ,Secretar-y. ,,,,,,,,, N,,.,,.....Treasure'r,...., RUNNERS-UP Ralph Patterson ...,.,., ,,.,,.......... P resident ..........., Norma Nelson ,,,,,.,,, ,,,.,,,., V ice-President .....,.,.., Dick Klotz l.,,,,,.. ,l,, S ecretary ,..,.,,., Elaine Van Noy .,,. ,.,. ......,,. T r easurerm, JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS JUNE CLASS ,,,,,,,,.,.,Donald Endter ,,,,,,,l.Francis Pogue ,,,.,.,,,,Peggy Eberle A.,,.....Richard Sikes ,.,,,Richard Wollam Smith ,,,,,,,,,.Louam1 France ,, .,,. Martha Michael fx CLASS NIGHT AND GRADUATION Along the sidelines . . . Trucking, eh? . . . Time out for refreshments . . . Top center, Most Likely to Succeed. Wendell Carle and Doris Ms-iser , . . Good-looking Sam Henney and Mildred Patterson . , , Best Looking at Class Night, Robert Weikart, and Janice Hennig , . . Middle row, Most Athletic, Art Dodd and Dorothy Black . . . Most Devoted Couple, Jack Ludwick and Mary Louise Beier . . . Bottom center, Most Popular, Charles Black and Lucille Gibson . . . General Views of Class Night . . . Waiting for the big moment . . . They all seem happy . . . A last minute chat before the graduation processional. i .QA sf-1 A L dub 'S r-QQ: N WV 17.-BAYNTON. ROBERT. 18.-BERRIEN. WILLIAM. Jr. 19.-BLACK. EDITH BELLE. Glee and Churus 2. 20.-BOBLITT, CLARENCE WAYNE. 21.-BOBLITT, JOHN L. 22.-BOMHARD, RICHARD OLIVER. Star and Atom 3. 4. Treas. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Track Squad 3. 4. 23.-BOSTER. RICHARD HAROLD. Star and Atom 3, 4: Peace 4, Treas. 4. 24.-BOWSER, GEORGE KEENE. Football Squad 3. 25.-BOYLE, HELEN LOUISE. Glee and Chorus 2, 3. Operetta 3: History 3. Pres. 3: G. A. A. 3: Herald Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Everyman 4. 26.-BRADY, MARY ELLEN. G. A. A. 2. 27.-BRANHAM. HARRY. Herald, Sports Editor 4. 28.-BREWER. ROBERT. 29.--BRYAN. CAROL FERN. Girls' Council 2: Cabinet 2, 3, 4. 30.-BUCHER. BETTY VIRGINIA. Chorus 2, 3: Speech Choir 4. 31.-BURKS. BETTY LOU. Dramatic 2, 4: Commercial 4. 32.-BURKS, BRUCE ALLEN. Glee Club 2, 3. ? x as if f 5:5 1.- 2.- 3.- 4.- 5 ACKLEY, VIVIAN. ACTON, MARY RUTH. Dramatic 4: Peace 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. Star and Atom 3: Chorus 4: Minstrel 4. ADAMS. FRED M. Track Squad 3. ALLENDER. WILBUR RICHARD. Band 2, 3. 4. ALLISON. JAC VERNON. Y Dramatic 4: icjfhVLCh!5nan 4: Minstrel 2, 4., . 6.-ANDERSON. O . Cabinet 3: Dramatic 2. 7.-ASH. BETTY. 8.- 9.- 10 11 I2 13 1-I 15 16 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4, Pres. 4: Commercial 3. 4. Pres. 4: Spanish 3. BAHM. MYRTLE. BALDWIN. EDNA. G. A. A. 2. 3: Chorus 4. .-BALLENTINE, ROBERT. Band 2, 3, 4. .-BARKER. PATTIE. Friendship 4: Dramatic 3, 4: German 3: Everyman 4. .-BARKER. ROBERTA LOUISE. Peace 4: Glee Club 4: Friendship 4: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4. .-BARTENS, GLADYS. History 2. .-BAUER, CARLTON. Glee Club 4: Minstrel 4. .-BAUER. JOHN HAROLD. .--BAUMAN, ROBERT WALTER. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Chaplain 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Q62 :as 'f BQ? 1 . , 1. 'JOE' . ' ' A 'v'-A '1 .' ' f ni ,Q ' ' . f ra- , ?' , . . if Elggisgx X 25 ' ze I 27 l 28 We . M.. ll 1 sf' X E .-BURLEIGH, SYBIL LOUISE. Glee Club 2, 3: French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 History 2: Dramatic 4. .-BURNS. GERALDINE. Girls' Council 4: G. A. A. 2: Spanish 4. .-BURTON. AGNES. Latin 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. .-BYERMAN. BETTY JANE. Girls' Council 3: Friendship 4: Chorus 4. .-BYRD, GERALDINE. Glee Club 3, 4: Friendship 4. f .-CALDWELL. HENRY B., Jr. V f Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Peace 4: Publicity Chair- man 4: History 4: Cabinet 4: Prince of Peace 4: Everyman 41 Nominating Committee 4. .-CAMPBELL, WILLIAM G. Band 3. 4: Lunch Room Help 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Glee and Chorus 4. 40.-CARTER. VIOLA. Friendship 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 41.-CASTILLO, RICHARD. Hi-Y 2. 42.-CAYWOOD. EVELYN. Orchestral 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4. -CLAAR. ELOISE. 44.-CLARK. CONRAD. -CLARK, RENA BEATRICE. .-CLARKE, NELLIE KATHRYN. Latin 2: Friendship 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 47.-CLAYTON, MARIANNA. Peace 4. 48.-CLINGERMAN. PEGGY. Friendship 2. 3, 4: Peace 4, Dramatic 3, 4: Everyman 4. F1 Uh. X gr- T l, I' 4:2 6 4 .J 5 il fi -.3 -I0 44 .-COI-IAGEN. IOLA. .-COLE, RICHARD. French 3, 4, Pres. 4. .-CONOVER, FLORENCE. French 3. 4: Dramatic 4: Everyman .-COSS. LOIS ANNA. Chorus 3, 4: Operctta .--CRABBE, JOHN. .-CROTZER. LOUISE. 3. 4. G. A. A. 3, 4, S 4: Lunch Room Help 4: Speech Choir 4. CURL, .IUANITTA JAYNE. Friendship 2, 3. .-CUTSHALL, MARY. Girls' Council 2, 3, 4. .-DANIEL, SARAH. .-DAVIS, MARY VIRG INIA. Star and Atom 3: History 4: Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: Open House 2. 59.-DAVIS, RICHARD. Practical Arts 2: Football Squad 2. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. .-DAY, VERNON. .-DAVIS, VIRGINIA. DAY, SARA LOUISE, Practical Arts 2. Pres. 2: Chorus Football Squad 2. .-DEAN, RALPH. .-DESELEM, ROBERT. Glee Club 2, 3: Minstf el 2. 3. 4: 915514 ,., frm .L- v 1 . t 45 t W rv, , - 1 , A , 1-M 'I 1 J W ' f....ww fr 1 ' 'RUR A , lv' 1 1 ,. V - . 'w-- 1 .'Q' . . - 1 -' fi, A V Y. IYx4 'Xu h-, 4 . , Y , J-I W tl, .. A ' uf :A ' I-. , ' '- -uf. .-11.5 ' 4-1 ' ' 14 -Y l' ' M. -I, 4-. ' '- 4 V' 'Q 3' 4' M 4 f. V 1 ,- I , jf .AV x 1 . ' .':,, , V . I ,. ff! ' ,,,fli,,.15. 1l wr .gf-wf-, .,.l't.:,I1.5'a ', F' ' 'V4 I 4 -- .- L .f., 4.. ALM S -',.'E' ' kr yi 9. I '3'- n 1. - - ?f .. . .. w.- H Nw 5 'X'?' :IL - V. ' fm' V , 1. A, K ', IQ' - ',5- ...H lx, I HL, I '-3-' .f u f .x ,4, . . K V , V, .ZQ W .I s I , N. , V 4 I U. I, ,D . Y' .M 'An 1 ,1., -fs . vii 5: bcuz. X ', if sf. ' of ' , Aire' QS.-, .U ,i x nm - .'. . ,Q -at , , 13. , A, ' C7 I' :.? 29fffi.:' . I Q , G9 'A Q31-.r TO Tl 72 A., 3' 3' il! j A, 4 .v 'f K ...F , -34.3, 4. .--f . . ,. 43. ,dl . R? ' qi , . of . - ' -' E . . T4 T5 . ' TU VE Q 5 ,lf -0 5 -. ' V f ff. x , ' f i T9 . 1 4,1-L-'S t . ENDTER. DONALD. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4: Pcace 3, 4, Class Pres. 4: Glee and Chorus Minstrel 2, 3, 4, Intcrlocutor 3: 3, Everyman 4: Prince of Peace t-2.-EVANS. FLORENCE. Friendship. 2. 3, 4. S3.-EVILSIZOR. ROBERT. 94. Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3: Glee 2. -FEESER. MARGARET. ba.-FETZ. ELEANOR ANNE. Spanish 3. 86.-FIELDS. DONALD HONVARD. Q7 Manual Arts, 2: Football Squad L .-FILSON. MARY MARJORIE. 88. -FINFROCK. MARTHA. 89.-FISHER, LILLIAN. 90. 511. 92. -FLECK, ELSIE MAE. Pres. 4: 2, 3. 4: Operetta 4. Minstrel 41 G. A. A. 2: Spanish 3: Girls' Council 4: Everyman 4. -FLORA, LORRAINE. -FOLCK. BETTY. 93.-FORD, ROBERT. 94.-FRANCE, LOUANN. Friendship 2. 3, 4, Pres. 4: Star and Atom 3: Art League 2: Dramatic 2 Girls' Council 4: Everyman 4 Announcement Committee. 95.-FREEMAN, BETTE. G. A. A. 2, S 2: Cabinet 4. 95.-FREISNER, BETTY. History 4. ,3.4: : Class A89 65.-DIBERT, MARJORIE. 66.-DILLAHUNT. HELEN. G. A. A. 2: Friendship 4. 67.-DIXON, MARY JEAN. Star and Atom 3: Friendship 2, 4: French 4: Orchestra 2. 65.-DIXON, MAX. Star and Atom 2. 3. --DOBIE, ROSEBUD. .-DONOVAN. NORMAN. Football Squad 3. 71.-DOUTHY, VIRGINIA. Chorus 2. 72.-DRAVENSTADT, LOWELL. Star and Atom 3. 13.-DRISCOLL, RICHARD. 74.-DUNAWAY, FRANK. Dramatic 4: Christmas Play 4: Every- man 4: Prince of Peace 4. 7...-EASTMAN. RICHARD. Star and Atom 3, 4, Pres. 4: Dramatic 4. Pres. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: French 3: History 2. 4: Peace 3. 4: Christmas Play 4: Prince of Peace 4: Minstrel 4. .-EBERLE. MARGARET. Latin 2. 3. 4, Pres. 4, Sec'y-Treas. 3: Girls' Council 3, 4, Pres. 4: Star and Atom 3: Glee and Chorus 2: Class Sec'y. 77.-EDDY. GLENN. Herald Staff 4. 18.-EDYVARDS. EVERETT. Jr. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Chri as Play 4: Operetta 3: Everyman 4: Star and Atom 3: Minstrel 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 42 Chorus 3, 4: Football Squad 2. 1 9.-ELDER, WALTER. Jr. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Sec'y. 2: French 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Everyman 4: Cross Country and Track 3, S 3: Class Colors Committee 4. 80.-ELSTER, MARGARET SHIELDS. French 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 4. gnu In f x., I-f 97.-FROSS, MARTHA JEANNE. French 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3. 1. 98.-GAINES. MARTHA LOUISE. Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4: 1'--ace 3. 4: Operetta. 3. 99.-GARRETT, JEAN. 100 101 102 103 ,1 ,. 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 Latin 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3: Glue Clulu fl: G. A. A. 2. .-GEBHARDT, CHARLES. Peace 4. .-GOOD. GLENNA. Cabinet 2. .-GOODRICI-I, SHIRLEY ANN. Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3. il: Ur:im:uti.- 3. 4: Speech Choir 4: Everyman -l: Cabinet 4: .-GOON, CONSTANCE. Commercial 3: Glee and Chorus 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Operetta 3: Minstrel 4: Herald Staff 4: Radio Team 4. .-GRAFTON, ROBERT. .-GRIESER, CHARLES RICHARD. Latin 2: French 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3: Give Club 2: Basketball Squad 2. 3. al. S -1: Tennis 2, 3, 4, S 3. 4. .--GRUBE. ANN ELIZABETH. Glee and Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetiu 3. .-HALEY, BONDA MARCINE. .-HALEY. FRANCES. Friendship 4: French 3, 4. .-HAMILTON, JAMES. Advertising Manager Annual 3, Herald 4. .-HANCOCK, FERNE. .-HANKEL, MARIE. Knitting 3: Girls' Glee -1. .-HARTMAN. DORIS. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 11 .,, fn ' 5 ' 1 'A ,a F., Q I I ,f ' ..', ' '31 : f 'Aw 101 me 1 iosf ,am 113 11-1 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 109 110 ,4- .-HARTSOCK, BETTY. Girls' Council 2: Friendship 2. .-HAZELTON, ELLEN. .-HAZELTON, PHYLLIS. G. A. A. 2, S Z. Spanish 3, 4 Dramatic 4: Orchestra 3, 4. .-HEEB. ROBERT. Star and Atom 2: Hi-Y 3: Speech Choir 4. .-HELFRICK. CONSTANCE. .-HESLEP. FLORENCE. Speech Choir 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. .-HICKMAN, GLADYS. Commercial 3. 4: Cabinet 3. 4. .-HILL. LILLIAN. .-HILL, MERLE LOUISE. Glee and Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3. .-HIRTZINGER, JAMES. 3 4 Band 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4, S , Basketball 4, S 4. .--HIXON, HOWARD. Commercial 2: Herald Staff 4. .--HOLMES, PAUL. .-HOLTZER, ISADORE. .-HOSIER. ROBERT. Peace 4: History 4. 127.-HOSS, LOIS. 128 .-HOUSTON, MARGARET LINN. Glee Club 2, 3: French 3. 4. Treas. 4: Friendship 2. 3. 4: Christmas Play 2. 104 Q43 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 .-KUNKEL. RUTH. .-LAUVER. MILTON. Star and Atom 3, 4: Spanish 4: History 4: Manual Arts 2, 3. .-LAW. NELLIE C. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. .--LAWRENCE. PAUL. .-LAWSON, VIRGINIA. Star and Atom 3. ' .-LAww1LL,G1cA1vLc-ms, ANNLQC- X --,C Star and Atom 2: Girls' Council 4: Peace 3, 4, Secy. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: German 3: Herald Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Glee and Chorus 3, 4: Choir 4. .-LEE, BERTHA. Glee Club 4. .-LEHMAN, ALMENA. .-LEITER. DEAN. Manual Arts 2: Star and Atom 32 Track 3. .-LINKENHOKER, RICHARD. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. .-LOCKARD, RALPH. Manual Arts 2. .--LOCKWOOD, KEITH. Hi-Y 4: Band 4: Editor-in-Chief Herald 4 .-LONG. MARTHA VIRGINIA. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. .-LYMAN. MARY LOUISE. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Art League 2. 3, 4. 159.-LYTLE. MARY ALYCE 160. History 4. --McAFEE, PHYLLIS. G. A. A. 2: Herald Staff 4: Commercial 2. xg A 129 130 131 132 133 134 13.1. 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 .-HUEY, PAUL EDGAR. Star and Atom 4: History 4: Manual Arts 2: Cabinet 2, 4. .-HUNT, MARJORIE RUTH. Friendship 3: Mentor Staff 3. .-HUNTER. ROBERT. Practical Arts 2, Vice-Pres. 2: Herald Staff 4: Football 2: Track S 2. .--J OH NSON, MARY. Glee Club 4. .-KADEL. FRANCES. .--KEFAUVER. JOSEPH. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. -KELLER. THOMAS. Band 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3 4, Vice-Pres 4. MLER, BETTY JANE. Girl' Council 2, , Secy 4: Friend- ' A i 4 ce . 2 . : oru 4: a io Team 4. .-KENNE , DOROTHY. Glee Club 2: Latin 2: Star and Atom 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4, Secy. 3, 4. .-KING, ALICE. Cabinet 4. .-KIRKLAND, EDWARD, Jr. Star and Atom 4: Peace 4, Chaplain 4. .-KIRKWOOD. DAVID. Spanish 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3: Herald Staff 4: Football 2, 3: Basketball .-KLAPPROTH. WILLIAM. Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Orchestra 2: Lunch Room Help 2, 3, 4. .--KLEIN, LENORE. Chorus 2: Friendship 2: Dramatic 4: Girls' Council 2. 3, 4: Peace 4. .-KNAPP. GENEVIEVE.. Latin 2: Art League 2: History 4. .-KOSTAS, LEON. Manual Arts 2. 153 161 162 163 161 165 166 167 168 169 .-McCLURE, MARGARET. Friendship 2, 3: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: History 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Parents Party 2. .--McDONALD. RODNEY. Basketball 2, 3, 4, S 4. .-McGINNIS, HOBART. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4: Christmas Play 4 Everyman 4: Minstrel 3. .-MUGREGOR, BETTY. Star and Atom 3: Girls' Council Friendship 2, 3. 4. Secy. 4: French 3. Dramatic 3. 4. Treas. 4: Glee Club 2. 4 4 .-McKEEVER, MILDRED. Peace 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Minstrel 4: Speech Choir 4. .-MQMAHON. BEVERLY. .-McMURTRY. LOUISE. .-McOWEN, DONNA. .-MACK, PHY s OPE. Dramatic 2, . Pres. 2 eace 4: Commer ' l 2 istory ' , c'y 3: Star and 1 ' . Glee :horus 2. 3: Chris a :mailing Editor Her , A : Cabinet 2, 3, Mi e 2, Ope etta 3: Everyman 4: G. . A. 2, S 2. 170.-MaGAW. GERALDINE. 171 172 173 174 Glee and Chorus 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. W .-MAHORNEY, KENNETH. Track 3, S 3. .-MARION. JOHN HENRY. .-MARS. DOROTHY. .-MARTIN, MILDRED. 175 Glee and Chorus 2, 3, 4. .-MARX, BETTY JANE. 176.-MASSIE. MELVIN. J-4.410-1 iw. 4,4 A54 1 ', .:5: ., J 4 : ' 185 'F 4, , gf . 4- SMQ x i 159 ITO ZZ - + .' 171 172 177 178 179 180 .-MECHLIN, MARY JANE. Friendship 2. 3. 4: Star and Atom 3. -MELLEN. MAIRJORIE LOUISE. Girls' Council 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Friend- ship 3, 4: Everyman 4. .-MICHAEL. JULIA. .-MICHAEL. MARTHA JANE. Girls' Council 2, 3. 4, Treas. 4: Spanish 3, 4, Pres. 4: Star and Atom 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Recreation Committee 3, 4, 1s1.-MILLEILDALE. . , fx 182 183 184 185 186 . f I -MILLER.DOROTl-Dir Mp- ,Lf ,fu J. Herald Staff 4. '-' ' 4 .-MILLIGAN. EILEEN WANDA. Girls' Council 3. ' .-MILLS. MILDRED. ll Friendship 2. 3: Dramatic 2: Girls' Council 3: Commercial 3, 4: Chorus 2: Nominating! Committee 4. .--MITCHELL. ROBERT. .-MONJAR. JEANNE. French 3: Friendship 3: Glee Club 2. 187.-MOORE. CARL Jr. 188.-MORGAN, WALTHER. 189 French 4. .-MORRIS. CHELLAMAE. Dramatic 2, 3: History 2, 3: Commercial 2, 3: Glee and Chorus 2, 3, 4: Herald Staff 4: Speech Choir 4: Star and Atom 2, 3. 190.-MYERS. ELOISE. History 2: French 3. 4: Friendship 4. 191.--MYERS. PAUL. Commercial 3: German 3: Herald Staff 4. 192.-NEUMANN. MARION. History 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. 09 oe, ' -T BI! is ,.4 209.-REIS. JANE. Friendship 2. 25, 4: Spanish 4: Star and Atunz 3: Orchestra 2. 210.-RENZESIA. BIARJORIE. Star an-1 At-.im 35: Latin 1 eau 4 Chorus and Chi.-ir 4. ' 211.-RERICHA. CHARLES. Cabinet 2. 15. 4. 212.-REXROTH. FIANNA. Llrarnatics 2: Friendship 2. 4: Heralfi 213 214 Staff 4: Speech Choir 4. .-REYNA RD. MIRIAM. -RHODES. GERTRUDE. Glee Club 4. 215.-RICE. BETTY. 216 217 .-RIZER, FRANCES. Glee Club 4: Frienkhip 4. -RQSISHE. VVALDON. H1-X 2. 3. 4. 215.-ROSE. MARGARET. Speech Choir 4: Cabinet 4. 215.-ROSE. ROBERT. 220 221 .-ROSENBERRY. GORDON. Dramatic 4: Peace 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Cabinet 4. -ROWAND. MARJORIE. Friendship 2. 4: Latin 2: French 3. 4: Peace 4. 222.--ROVVE. BETTY ANNABEL. 223 Lunch Hmm Help 2, 3. 4. .-RUST. MIJRIEL. Friendship 2: Dramatic 4 224.-SCHELLENGER. MARY. Friendship 2, 3: Cabinet 4. 'N f Star and Atom 2. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Band 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 3. 4. S 3. 4. 193.-NEYVBOLD, ROBERT. 194.-PALMER. MARY JANE. 195.-PAPANIA, MARIE. 196.-PATTON. WILLIABI. 197 193. 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 20. 205 Herald Staff 4: Annual Staff 4. .-PAIJLEY. ANNA RUTH. -PAVLATOS. LOUIS. Star and Atom 4: Herald Staff 4 : Annual Staff 4: Chorus 2: Lunch Rosm Help 2. 3, 4: History 2 : Orchestra 4. 199.-PETERS. MARTHA JANE. Latin 2: Friendship 2. 23: History 4. .-PHLEGER. MARTHA. History 2. 4: Library 4: Herald Repre- sentative 2. 3. .-PIERCE. GLEN. Band 2. 3. 4: Orchitra 2. 4. .-PIERSON. VVALTER. .-POGI.'E. FRANCIS. History 2. Sec'y. 2: Star and Atom 3, -1. Pres. 4: French 3. 4. Pres. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2. Sec'y. 4: Cabinet 3. 4' Bc Square 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4. S 3, 4: Class Vice-Pre-s. 4: Everyman 4. .-POLLOCK. HELEN. Speech Choir 4. .-POVYELL. BETTE. .-PRITCHARD, JOSEPH. Hi-Y 2: Band 2, 4. .-REIBOLD. SUE. Glee Club 2. .-REINHEIMER. JOHN. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2: Latin 2: Star and Atom 2. 3 G- -DL 225.-SCHILLHAHN. DAVID. 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 231 235 236 237 238 239 240 .-SCHLICHER. LOUISE. G. A. A. 2: Lunch Room Help 2. 3. .-SCIFERS. JCNIVERE. Friendship 2. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. .-SCHMACKER. FAY. Latin 2: Orchzstra 2. 3. 4. .-SEVERT. RUTH. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. .-SHANKS. JULIA. .-SHEETS. THEODORE Jr. Lunch Room Help 2. 3. 4. .-SHELINE. MARY. Girls' Council 3. .-SHOUGH. HERBERT. Band 2, 3. 4. .-SHOUGH. PHYLLIS. Friendship 3, 4, Chorus 4. .-SIKES. RICHARD. History 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 2. Vico- Pres. 4: Cabinet 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. Drum Major 3, 4: Basketball Squad 2, 3' Tennis S' 2, 3, -1: Lmlf Squad: Li,:- Treas. 4: Recreation Dance Committeg .-SIMMERS. ROXIE. Glee and Chorus 2. 3. .-SIMONTON. JEAN. .-SIMS. PATTI. .-SISE. ROBERT. .-SMITH. HARRY JAMES. Football 4. wall' -Cb :Z ',' -inf' pf .T gf '-.4 , ,- 0 5.3 no 2 C ., .a 'W 5 4 ' I - ' 45, I nd Y ' ' Ae. -w eau 23-1 235 sas . ' ' N L, Eu do Q 0 . 1 . L 'I W. X NAM, U c ' C' I A A 237 ess 289 1 E 241.-SMITH. OIVEN. 243 244 245 242.-SMITH. YYILLIAM. Manual Arts 2, Vice-Pres. 2: Star and Atom 2: Chorus 2: Basketball .-SMOOT. JOHN. .-SNIDER. RICHARD. Band 2. 3. 4. .-SPANGLER. POLLY. Glee Club 2. 3. 4: History 4: Opcnttn 246.-SPENCER. MARGERY. 247 Friendship 3, 4. --SPRATT. MARXIELLEBE .1 Iiligfiihlgllii U'! ap13UQu.3: Herzikl Staff 4 : Min' ei L. 3. ,H 248.-STEPHENS. BLANCHE. 249 250 251 252 253 .-STILWELL. MARY. Friendship 2. 3. 4: Peace 4: Drnnuti: 43 Star and Atom 4. .-STOTT. NORMA. Glee and Chorus 2. .-STOYANOFF. GEORGIA. History 2. .-STURM. ELAINE. Peace? 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 2. 3: Calming! 3, 4, .-TEETS. RAYMOND. Manual Arts 2. 254.-THOMAS. HARRY. 255.-TIFFANY. BILLIE. G. A. A. 2. 256.-TRUMAN. GRETTA. Latin 2: History 2: Friendship 4: Glee and Chorus 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 1. .6 .ww 1' Q 56 as , O' 4 if 'V' I 6- wb i V ,Q an s.2'.-Q wif s r 3 Jas 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 ' 557 Q39 lv' ...H ur . 1' Qu-' 1 ark! ,. . 261 as qQQ 285 A 260 cts: fi' I I E. 1 '1 .-WIGGINS. EDVVARD. .-WILKERSON. JAMES. Spanish 3: Star and Atom 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. .-WILSON, MERTIE. Glee Club 3. 4: Girls' Council 4. .-WINSTON, HAROLD. .-WITHERSPOON, MAURICE. .-VYITWER. MIRIAM. French 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. .-WOLF, RAYMOND. Basketball Squad 4, S 4. .-WOLLAM. RICHARD LEE. Star and Atom 2: Hi-Y 3: Football Squad 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4. .-WORK. ROBERT. German 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. .-WRAY. MARY. Star and Atom 33 Girls' Council 2: Latin 2: Friendship 3, 4: History 4: Cabinet 4: Herald Representative 4: Dramatic 4. .-ZERKLE, DOROTHY. .-ZIMMERMAN. JEANE. Peace 3, 4, Sec-'y 43 French 3, 4: Latin 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, OTHERS IN CLASS: 285.-FRAYNE, BETTY. 286.-MINNICH, HARRY. 287.-MANSFIELD, THOMAS NEWELL -Q l ' tfazzly F' . an pp 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 .-TUCKER. HAZEL. Spanish 3, 4: History 2, 3: Star and Atom 2 3 Lunch Room Help 2 3 Herald Representative 2. 3. .-TURNER, LORETTA. .-TUTTLE. ROBERT. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. .-UBER. JAMES RAY. Manual Arts 2. .-URICH. ROBERT. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. .-VAN ATTA, EILEEN. Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Peace 3, 43 Art League 2. 3: Lunch Room Help 2. .-VANCE. ROBERT M. Band 2, 3. 4. Letter 4: Cabinet 4: Man- ?-Iging Editor Herald 4: Annual Staff 43 i-Y 4. .-VESTER. HAROLD MARION. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Flag Bearer for Band. .-VORIS. GORDON. Cartoonist for Herald 4. .-VYAIGAND. JANE. History 2, 31 Girls' Council 2. 3, 4: Peace 4: Glee and Chorus 2, 3. .-WALKER. ROBERT. .-WALTER. VERNON. Manual Arts 2. .-WALTHALL. WILLIAM. 270.-WESELOH. LILLY. 271 272 Glee Club 2: Dramatic 2. 3, 4: Peace 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4: French 3, 4: Everyman 4. .-WHITAKER, LAURA. Commercial 4. .-WIEGEL. ROBERT. Football Squad 2. 3, 4, S 3, -ig Track Team 3, 4, S 3. 4, Q!- Q if is .4 275 Uv Q Y' if 283 QZZ em ofiam 0 Miss Nina Reid . . . teacher of civics . . . whose passing was deeply felt by faculty and students alike . . . A person of kindly disposition . . . and optomistic outlook. 'l l'++ 9 John Ridenoui '... taken from the ranks of the senior class with but a glimpse of the horizon. A star golfer and personable fellow . . . Jack left many friends to honor his memory. 'I-'I-+4- 0 Mary VVoods . . . friendly . . . well-liked . . . a member of the sophomore class . . . passed on with but a glimpse of life. Her departure was mourned by her many friends and acquaintances. il . - i Q 1 ,i 1 11 3Qg i11 31 OOTBALL . . . the moon coming in -95 , , up big and golden . . . behind the gilt A' bright stadium lights. Excitement . . noisy crowds . . . victory pa- l i rade to the Esplanade. Then basketball , . . the crowd cheering in the gym . . . tense . . . excited . . . teams racing back and forth . . . the game speeded up this year. Spring . . . bringing with it crunching cinders . . . flashing tennis rackets . . . roll- ing golf balls. The crack of a gun. . . mechanical precision of runners . . . team- work . . . victories . . . defeats . . . all taken in a sportsmanship manner . . . learn- ed at Springfield High. 5220 Qtbletirs' 5. , f WUI fit- if! hx if - 7 , 3.3-.1 dl r j ..L-nav' ' ' I -vvneu WILDCAT COACHING STAFF 4? Head Coach Allen E. Compton . . competent . . . soft-spoken . . . firm . . . a friend of his boys. He guided the destinies of the Springfield High football and basketball teams . . . making them a menace to opponents. 0 Assistant Coach William Stewart . . . confident . . . determined . . . capably gave raw recruits the fundamental training . . . background for varsity competition. Provided a successful intramural athletic program. 0 Manager Harry S. Heide . . . jocular . . . business director of Springfield High athletics. Purposeful . . . furnished an excellent sports program . . . and booked merited opponents. 0 Track Coach Russell Paugh . . . manly . . . resolute . . . a Sportsman of the first rank . . . he created enthusiasm in track and cross country teams . . . which failed to lose a dual meet in 1937. 0 Tennis Coach James Lewis . . . valuable . , . persevering . , . his teams were re- spected by all opponents. He introduced a sophomore team into the tennis program. 0 Golf Coach Charles E. Fox . . . modest masterful . . . developed a winning team . . . firmly established golf on the sports program of Springfield High School. 4? Assistant Coach Gladden Ronemus . . . steady . . . persistant . . . aided with esti- mable success in developing a top-rank track team. f 4 ,XR X-A Q-.V rl . 1 .Q . . we M-4 fl et f J-N x l ' - .K A -.X . Q1 I' , :A ,Q I JT .rg I U - Under the minor sports spotlight: Leonard Long, with the greatest of ease . . . Cross-nountrymen Tom Sturr and Bob Overmier, going nowhere fast . . . Rick Kelly. speed personified . . . Coach Russell Paugh looks 'em over . . . Swing it, Preston Crabill . . . An enlighting view of Jim Ruark eed, Kenneth Mahorney and Bob Newbold . . . Kenny Burke, in form as usual . . . Coach Gladden Ronemus tells them how, Rick Kelly and Bob Newbold. Bob Wiegel breaks a. record . . . A blur of sp EVANS STADIUM SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS OF 1937-38 0 With only two lettermen back from the 1936 season . . . Springfield High School's Wildcat football team closed the season with four wins in nine starts . . . considered exceptionally good because of the unusually strong opposition Seven of the games were played on home territory . . . Springfield dropping the opener . . . winning four of the next five games. Constant improvement in each game indicated encouraging prospects for 1938. G In basketball . . . Springfield always presented a scrappy team . . . al- though the Wildcats ended on the short end of the score more times than otherwise . . . dropping ten and winning seven games. Against high-powered Southern Ohio Scholastic League competition the Gold and Blue was moder- ately successful . . . finishing fourth in this race . . . Portsmouth gaining the title. However a never-dying spirit kept the Wildcats in every game to the finish . . . and made the team one to be proud of. 0 Breaking a precedent . . . the 1938 Wildcat recounts all minor sport events of the preceding year. In the past the Wildcat has gone to press before the track, golf, and tennis seasons have gotten well under way . . . and as a consequence no permanent record of these events has been kept. Hereafter these records will be published. . . running just a year behind their occurrence. 0 Highly successful . . . all minor sports had well over their quota of victories . . . the track squad and cross country squad winning every dual meet . . . the tennis and golf teams setting up almost equally remarkable records. Springfield High dominated the Southern Ohio Scholastic League meet . . . finishing thirteen points ahead of Middletown . . . 1936 champions. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1937 FOOTBALL SEASON Springfield Wildcats 0 13 Columbus West Cowboys Inaugural game of season . . . played under lights of Evans Stadium . . . Sept. 17. Cowboys displayed smashing power attack. . . taming lighter Wildcats. SHS team molded around two lettermen . . . showing flashes of brilliance . . . lengthy runs by Johnnie Slagle keeping Wildcats in game . . . marred by frequent fumbles. Twice Columbus solved Wildcat defense strategy . . . leading to first and third quarter touchdowns. Springfield Wildcats 24 0 0 Cincinnati Roger Bacon Inital Wildcat victory . . . night of Sept. 24 . . . at Evans Stadium. Spring- field trampled invaders with four touchdowns . . . three coming in nine plays of second half . . . to the delight of Wildcat rooters. Slagle demonstrated uncanny broken-field running . . . breaking away for three scoring sprees . . . freak touchdown came as Art Dodd kicked off over Hill-Climbers' goal . . . Owen Seeley downing ball after Bacon man touched it. Springfield Wildcats 6 4? 0 Columbus Aquinas Terriers Six minutes of spectacular VVildcat play brought lone score . . . Johnnie Slagle . . . Chuck Coleman . . . Dick Roberts toting the ball 70 yards from kickoff . . . under lights of Evans Stadium . . . Oct. 1. Aquinas proved no pushover, however, due to left half Fowler . . . Terrier running . . . punting artist. Second victory for Wildcats . . . displaying constant improvement. US MEN First row: Francis Pozue, Carl Fifer. Dick Roberts, Ray Miller, Robert Wiegel, Richard Wollam, James Ruark, John Slagle. Second row: Richard Sikes, Robert Newbold, Owen Seeley, Rodney McDonald, Joe Swigrizins, Joe Foster, Ray Wolf, James Hirtzingcr, Richard Colley. Third row: Tom Sturt, Walter Elder, Charles Coleman. Howard Anderson, Clem Beals, Kenneth Burke, Robert Hunter, Fred Kelley. Fourth row: Leonard Lonrr. James Brannon, Richard Grieser, Richard Cole, Milton Lawrence, Porter Perryman, Kenneth Mahorney, Jack Geyer, Robert Overmier. 1937 FOOTBALL SQUAD ,ff i -A ,I - L, . , :ta i - 2 If lil V . , X , .- .. M, . V R I .' a.ZHi'J'?fg,.'3.J'3. . iltaxi- if' Rx First row: Orville Roush, George Bowser, Dick Wiesel. Dick Roberts, Ray Miller. Joe Foster, Dick Wollam. Joe Swiprgins, James Smith, Harold Allen. Second row: Charles Coleman, Fred Kelly, Robert Wiegel. Jack Martin, Glenn Barber, Eddie Greaves. Don Wentz. Leonard Long. Paul Hudson, Robert Pinkerton, Richard Mickel. Third row: Assistant Coach William Stewart. Manager Robert Coppess, Raymond Rader. Paul Cramer. Arthur Dodd. Fred Hughes, Norman Donovan, Dick Ward, John Elliot, James Brannon. Wendell Carle. Richard Mclieever, Fred Hammerle, John Slagle, Manager David Shupp. Jack Geyer, Coach Allen Compton. Springfield Wildcats 19 0 13 Ironton Tigers Most interesting game . . . first Southern Ohio League contest . . . played before enthusiastic capacity crowd . . . under lights of Evans Stadium . . . night of Oct. 8 . . . Ironton drew first blood . . . counteracted by two Wildcat touchdowns . . . Dick Roberts carrying the pigskin. Carl Terry . . . Tiger triple threat . . . kicked . . . ran .... passed for second Ironton score. Johnnie Slagle finally cashed in on blocked punt . . . by Porter Perryrnan . . . putting game on ice. Deceptive running . . . passing kept stands in uproar until final gun. Springfield Wildcats 6 0 29 Dayton Stivers Tigers Traditional battle . . . played before a capacity crowd . . . hundreds Springfielders . . . in rival territory. Circumstances . . . stage fright . . . powerful Dayton team contributed to Wildcat downfall . . . at Dayton . . . night of Oct. 15. Owen Seeley . . . Springfield guard . . . received a frac- tured leg in pre-game practice. Otherwise listless game made interesting by valiant Wildcat defense . . . Rick Kelly . . . Gold and Blue substitute . . . breaking away 55 yards for a touchdown. Springfield Wildcats 31 G 13 Catholic Central Tornadoes City championship gridiron classic . . . played between avowed foes under Evans Stadium lights . . . Oct. 22. Stadium resounded with excitement as spectators cheered both teams on. Superior Wildcat eleven trampled lighter Tornado team . . . using straight football . . . to gain 345 yards by rushing. Barrage of Central passes scored two touchdowns . . . but failed to pull game out of fire for Catholics . . . Slagle. . . Miller. . . Coleman. . .Roberts . . . Kelly scoring for Gold and Blue, Springfield Wildcats 0 0 35 Hflmill0H Big EWG Big Blue successfully invaded Wildcat lair . . . the night of Oct. 29 . . . at Evans Stadium . . . in League Contest. Gold and Blue began strong . . . pushing kickoff to Hamilton 23 . . . where Hamilton took charge of matters . . . driving over five touchdowns before final gun. Big Blue set some sort of schoolboy record . . . converting after each touchdown . . . from placement. Springfield Wildcats 6 0 13 Middletown Middies Fastest game of season . . . played at Evans Stadium . . . Nov. 5 . . . inspired Wildcats missing League upset by a hair. Underdogs by a huge margin . . . Springfield showed surprising power . . . scoring with apparent ease in last period . . . the ball traveling goalward via Chuck Coleman . . . Dick Roberts . . . Rick Kelly. Second Wildcat score called back . . . official ruling ball outside. Gold and Blue attack clicked spectacularly in last period . . . too late to turn victory tide. Springfield Wildcats 0 0 9 Portsmouth Trojans Trojans effectively subdued fighting Wildcat team . . . playing League contest on muddy field at Portsmouth . . . Nov. 12. Springfield attack stopped dead against Portsmouth forward wall . . . gaining only 31 yards from scrimmage . . . registering no first downs. Wildcat honor upheld in holding Trojans . . . contenders for mythical state championship. Touchdown in second period . . . safety in third . . . completed Trojan scoring. Last game of season for Spring- field High . . . last high school game for Arthur Dodd . . . Dick Wollam . . . Paul Cramer . . . Porter Perryman . . . Robert Wiegel. 1937 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: Willard Fanninvz, Kenneth Webster, Clarence Rapp, Rex Miller, Robert Snyder, John Astor Don Ehrle. 1-larry Poland, Grant Lanzfried. Second row: Norman Deards, Grant Brake Noble Hennesy Roger Clarke, Charles Yohner, Vernon Dean. William Moore, Alan Krieghaum, Robert Thomas. Thirrl row Harry Platt, Wallace Dyke, Robert West, Euyzene Moone, Harold Weber, George Clauer, Robert Hoppis ' W'll' St rt George Parson, Earl Jarnllzan, Coach 1 lam ewa . Q '- ' . A1 'ft e . .wi 1 , . yy., vi , ll l Xt s. .4- 'f-il 1 Hi fl? l F MEMBERS OF THE 1937 FOOTBALL as ,, ,s Ii L. I xg. ' 13. X SQUAD LQLX -DICK VVOLLAM. Senior . . . varsity center . . . hard- tackling pivot man . . . excelled in backing up the line. -JOE SVVIGGINS. Varsity end . . . 'fast charging . . death on passes. .-HAROLD ALLEN. Huskv reserve end . . . sure bet for 1935.4 4.-FRED HUGHES. Steady . . . capable senior reserve halfliack . . . always displaying loyal teamwork. .n.-JAM ES BRANNON. Varsity tackle . . . a hard-charging first year linesman . . . developed into a fine tackle. -JOHN SLAGLE. Varsity halfback . . . elusive . . . speed merchant of the backfield. -JOE FOSTER. Fearless varsity end . . . broke up many plays before they got underway. 8.-OWVEN SEELEY. Varsity pruard . . . until a broken leg disabled him . . . a husky-. . . hard- blockinxr . . . running linesman. 9.-FRED HAMMERLE. Hard-tackling . . . capable reserve Zuard . . . excellent material for 1933. .-PAUL CRAME R. Senior utility man . . . a very hard tackler . . . who finished the season as varsity Huard. .-DON WENTZ. Husky sophomore center . . . pro- mising' pivot material for 1938. .-FRED KELLY. Speedy . . . elusive halfback . . expert on long end runs. 13.-ARTHUR DODD. Senior . . .varsity guard . . .a low- charging linesman . . . vicious tackler. 14.-PORTER PERRYMAN. Senior end . . . hampered by a broken shoulder in mid-season . . .uncanny ability to get down under punts. -RAY MILLER. Varsity quarterback . . . brainy . . . sparkplug of team . . . an accurate blocker. ISA-JUDGE COWENS. Senior . . . reserve end . . . whose ability to get under passes and punts was il distinct help to the team. 16.-JAMES SMITH. Senior . . . a dependable reserve back . . . a plunging . . . running demon. 17.-DICK WARD. Reserve halfbark . . . zvlgrcssive . . makin! a stron!! bid for 1935. 18.-JACK MARTIN. Accurate passing reserve center . . reliable pinch-hitting pivot man. 19.-EDDIE GREAVES. Sturdy . . . quarterback . . , Z1 hustling relief field general. 20.-RICHARD MCKEEVER. Hardhitting tackle . . . adept at open- ing up holes . . . :i likely prospect for 1938. 22.-CHARLES COLEMAN. Senior . . . varsity fullback . . . ll hard-driving . . . plunging line-smash.r . . . always good for a gain. 23.-JACK GEYER. Speedy reserve halfback . . . Il clever broken field runner. 24.--PAUL HUDSON. Agile . . . speedy . . . hard-hitting . . . reserve tackle. 25.-GLENN BARBER. First year guard . . . a stocky . . hard-driving tackle. 26.-DICK ROBERTS. Varsity halfback . . . reliable . team passer and punter. 27.-ROBERT PINKERTON. Reserve end . . . best at running down punts . . . snaring passes. 28.-ROBERT WIEGEL. Senior . . . varsity tackle . . . best when the going was toughest . . . a tackler to be avoided. 29.-LEONARD LONG. Speedy . . . hard-running reserve full- back . . . not to be taken lightly by opponents. 30.-ORVILLE ROUSH. First year guard . . . a reserve tackler who refused to give an inch. MEMBERS OF THE 1937 FOOTBALL SQUAD -'ri ffl Q. N. 'N 4. 1937 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First ruw: Bill Saunders. Francis Pogue. James Glenn. Edward Perry. Fred Stevens. Dick Colley. Second row: Bob Overmelr. Tom Sturr. Howard Anderson. Emerson Burnett Robert Ogden. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1937 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON 0First meet and victory for Wildcats . . . at Greenville . . . Oct. 15 . . . Sturr of Springfield heading the field. Score . . . 24-32. 0Defeating Dayton Roosevelt . . . Oct. 19. Sturr . . . Wildcat harrier . . . broke the Snyder Park course record . . . running the two miles in ten minutes-thirty seconds. Score . . . 20-35. 0 In the district meet . . . at Piqua . . . Oct. 24 . . . Springfield placed second . . . bowing only to Newark. Q Wildcats came within three points of a perfect score . . . as Sturr finished first on his home course . . . Nov. 3 against Greenville. Overmeir QSJ . . . Daum QGJ . . . Anderson QSJ . . . Colley KSJ followed Sturr in that order . . . as Springfield captured the meet. Score . . . 18-37. Qln the Wesleyan State meet . . . at Delaware . . . Nov. 10 . . . Springfield ran fifth . . . Sturr taking thirteenth place in a field of over 200. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1937-38 BASKETBALL SEASON Springfield Wildcats 22 0 24 Dayton Roosevelt Teddies A story-book finish . . . inaugural game of season . . . at Dayton . . . Dec. 4. Behind 17 to 12 at the forth quarter . . . Roosevelt came up to Win . . . scoring final goal with six seconds to play. Hirtzinger . . . VVolf kept visitors in running . . . but could not compete with Jones . . . Teddies' forward . . . who scored 16 markers. Springfield Wildcats 20 0 21 Dayton Fairmont Dragons Wildcats dropped at home opener . . . at Tiffany Gym . . . Dec 10. After outpointing Dragons for most of the game . . . and holding a five point lead at the start of the last quarter . . . the Springfielders weakened. Trailing 20-15 with four minutes to go . . . Dayton scored six markers . . . forging into the lead which they never relinquished. Valiant Wildcat offense did not open up soon enough . . . to put game in the bag. Springfield Wildcats 25 0 15 Lima South Cats easily won fray . . . for inital victory of season . . . despite score- board difficulties which refused to record Springfield points. An improved Wildcat team took the floor at Tiffany Gym . . . Dec. 17 . . . and never lost the lead as Wolf scored seven points to lead the team. Hirtzinger played only the last six minutes of the game . . . but scored a point for each minute . . . putting the victory on ice. Springfield Wildcats 29 0 39 Portsmouth Trojans Wildcats opened Southern Ohio League competition by losing to Portsmouth . . . Dec. 27 . . . on Trojan floor. Although Hirtzinger .... Springfield forward . . . scored high with thirteen points . . . Portsmouth jumped to a 10-2 lead . . . and was never headed . . . outplaying a scrappy Wildcat team Gold and Blue played best in third stanza . . . scoring twelve to Trojans' nine. 1937-38 BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to Right: warranties 'Wag :a.o-,gui -fu coz 21:-fm 5522 ww F4 25 E59 rn ms..- 5 5 0 n ' 03 '-'nv ESF rge Webb. o ney McDonald ay Wolf. Hirtzinger. ACTION IN THE HAMILTON GAME Springfield VVildcats 25 0 15 Ironton Tigers Breaking even on a two day journey . . . Springfield romped over Ironton in a League contest . . . Dec. 28. Wildcats quickly solved Tiger defense . . . and were never headed after opening minutes . . . as Foster took scoring honors with ten points. Rolling up fifteen points in the first half . . . while holding Ironton to seven . . . Springfield was forced to be satisfied with ten in second half. Springfield Wildcats 18 0 29 Portsmouth Trojans A fighting Wildcat team tried desperately to pull the game out of the fire . . . as Portsmouth went to the front in the League race. . . at Tiffany Gym Jan. 7. The Trojans held Springfield to a single goal in the opening quarter . . . and at one time were sixteen points ahead of the home team . . . the Wildcats coming back to narrow the gap . . . before the final gun ended play. Springfield Wildcats 30 0 55 Hawaiian All-Stars Shifty . . . agile. . . tricky . . . deceptive . . . barnstorming islanders out- classed a fighting Wildcat team . . . at Tiffany Gym . . . Jan. 9. Joe Foster led Gold and Blue scoring with 12 points . . . while Gori Moroiguchi totaled 22 markers for the All-Stars. A fast-paced game in which the VVildcats gave a good account of themselves. Springfield Wildcats 21 O 30 Hamilton Big Blue Wildcats handed Big Blue first quarter scare on their own floor . . . Jan. 14 . . . but Hamilton came back speedily to outpoint Gold and Blue . . . winning thirty-fifth victory in as many starts . . . Puzzling Springfield defense . . . led by Chuck Coleman . . . held Hamiltonians to four points in first period . . . 30 points in all. Springfield Wildcats 26 0 51 Middletown Middies A sharp-shooting Middie team handed the Wildcats their second League defeat in as many nights . . . at Tiffany Gym . . . Jan. 15. Coleman kept Spring- field in the running the first quarter . . . but lost his shooting eye for the remainder of the contest . . . as Middies rolled up nineteen markers in final quarter. Score was no indication of the inspired Wildcat performance. Springfield Wildcats 44 0 23 Norwood Indians Displaying great teamwork . . . Springfield gained its second League victory . . . at the expense of Norwood . . . Jan. 21, on the Indians' court. Although Norwood changed from a zone defense to a man-for-man defense . . . they could not cope with the visitors . . . and the Vilildcats were never headed. Springfield Wildcats 21 4? 41 Hamilton Big Blue Hamilton scored her thirty-eighth victory . . . at the expense of Springfield High . . . Jan. 28 . . . at Tiffany Gym. Although Wildcats displayed best guarding of year . . . it was of no avail . . . Hamilton sharpshooters pulling away to a seven point lead at the half. After playing on even terms during third period . . . Big Blue stampeded to a League victory in final minutes. Springfield Wildcats 29 G' 21 Dayton Stivers Tigers Racing from one end of the floor to the other . . . Wildcats vanquished Stivers . . . at Tiffany Gym . . . Feb. 5 . . . much to the delight of local rooters. Wolf gave Springfield the lead in the opening minute. . . and Wildcats clung tenaciously to it . . . never being headed. THERE IT GOES: HAMILTON GAME 'XTILDCAT S1'L'DENT MANAGERS fa -M . ee ---ave-W '-f. ' ef I- ffl - .... -A- bgrgigfeif .. digit: 45, S Ironton Tigers litless League fraj: . . . played at Tiiff-' Gym . . . Feb. 12 . . . Wildcats flllilzllflg T: ai eazgjr lead. Led bfi Hlizixger . . . with ten points . . . Gold :Li Eine assfted Tigers TJ cellar position of League . . . I1-onton scoring only flee ie-d gras . . . the erirre garxe. Sgriigfieid Tfffdeats 25 O 28 Middletowvz Middies Ciiiig '.1.iiii: three pgfiits of hazdiig lliddletowvn a sound vvhippmg . . . Vildc-ats presexted a 'erllazit 116545156 A . . on lliddies' floor . . . Feb. 13. Sgrigeld led Lxtil ezid of first . . . when lliddletoivn ran Xvild . . . gaigrga deciive lead. Lang . A . Gold and Blue reserve . . . z1ea1'l5'v.'on the game :er 5.3 tea:1 . . . sc-:rig flee field goaf in rapid succession . . . just :-er: re Tia- gan. Spriigfefd Wiidfsts 32 4, 11 Dayton Steele Hcldilg a Steele Q'.1i:t-et to three field goab . . . Springfteld scored an Lxpressive vizttzrjc . . . at Tiianjr Gy: . . . Feb. 19. Mc-Donald scored tlrteex 1:-:i:ts , . . L: a :est . . . hard-played game . . . although each team had 3133:--e Littig tae Xlset. Gold aid Blue reserves gave an excellent ace-3-:rt . . . :':rr.:g 'mild to ezzd rial quarter. Sp-'figfieid Tffdfati 4? 25 Xorzrood Indians S'.lCCE-SSi'.'E1:-' ziiaig the score 13-T . . . 22-11 . . . 32-17. 'Working the ball up Widcats jaxzped tt: a quick. lead . . . :vhich ihey never rellnquished l':der the kliet O11 :'.:::1er1:fgs occasiors . . . Sprlngield presented fastest hrealzilg play of season . . . at Gjvrn . . Feb. 25. Spritgfieid Wifdccts 26 4? -IS Dayton Fairview Dttiet 1-:r.1:':a::e:1t . . . played at Dajie: . . . liar. -1 . . . stubborn Spring- ield tear: beig elkiiated ir. :ze opening round. Although Vfildcats closed :,. ir. third quarter . . . Fairview leaped ahead to an impressive victory. DICK GRIESER. S-ani-nr forward . . . speedy . . . crafty . . . ia-ng sho: artist :he final 5.11. PAUL LAWRENCE. handler , . , who stuck :Q bil mar . . . and adced a is-:ring p'-r.:n flier. Senior guard . . . it '-Ta most seeded, RODNEY McDONALD. Sezliair for-Yard . , . cl-ever . . . adezvt in the fast brak , . . dead sh-1: frpz any angle. JAJIES HIRTZINGER. Senior . . . high-soc-nag 2-:rrard . . a capable ball-handler . . . and c,,,,- stan: xoring zhreaz. CHARLES COLEMAN. Senior guard . . . ': gresive . . . shift? menafx zo up-3:-guess' RAY WOLF. Sezior . , . high-jumping ce::er . . , pluck? . . . slender . . . :are C-I his p.-use-5 . . , a ma: to be 'sraiche-i. JOE FOSTER. Ag ive guard , . spa-cred by opp-Juana passing . v . szeadinefs. MILTON LAWRENCE. Center . . . tenaciou . . . ' with uncanny sbiliry of the ball. MELIBERS OF THE gg, 1937-38 'tak' - BASEiEf1'BA.LL QOL 1.1 A 3 -. .ms V. 'E 4. 5 .' i-, Q' - 7 , x 1 1 if .i ff .i ff li X 4, 1937 TRACK SQUAD gi l 1 . 1 , .f--erf...u.'-f-ef -11.1 V ...:.- 1, .1 ..' ' V .- . . First row: .lack Geyer, Fred Kelly, VVinfield Eng, Charles Emory. Assistant Coach YVilliam Stewart, Coach Russel Pauuh. Assistant Coach Gladden Ronemus, John Slagle, Dean Leiter, Harry liranham. Charles Coleman, Robert Snyder. Second row: Don Bowser, David Shl1DD. Dick Wiesel, James Brown, Fred Hughes, Fred Adams, Richard Adams, Dan Ferrero, Fred Hammerle, Howard .-Knd'rs n. Third row: Kenneth Horton, Sam Henney. Wayne Dunlao, Charles Worley, Robert Newbolcl, Dick YVollam, Dick Bomhard, Robert Tehan, Francis Pogue, Kenneth Mahorney. Fourth row: Mac Cosler, Dick Stevens. Ro-,zer Binnig, Clem Beals. Orville Barrett, Robert Easter, Robert Hunter. Jack Martin, Harry Johnson, William Platt, Andrew Miller. Fifth row: Hugh Wie-gel, Robert Strome, Edward Skinner. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1937 TRACK SEASON Q Overwhelming Dayton Stivers . . . Springfield opened season with victory at Evans Stadium . . . April 17. VVildcats took firsts in 11 out of 15 events . . . Newbold clipping six-tenths second off 120 yard high hurdles record . . . and winning 200 low hurdles. Tehan . . . Wildcat discus thrower . added 23 inches to track record in that event. Score . . . 90-37. 0 Postponement because of rain did not retard Wildcats . . . as Springfield annexed every first but one . . . in a dual meet with Greenville . . . April 28 at Evans Stadium. Newbold lowered his own mark . . . cutting four- tenths second from 200 yard low hurdles record. Springfield High relay team clipped nearly seven seconds from its record. Score . . . 10692-ZOV2. 0 Wildcats were nosed out of seventh place by one-half point . . . by Cleveland John Hay . . . at Delaware, Ohio . . . May 1 . . . in Ohio Wesleyan District Meet. Discus throwers gave best 'Wildcat performance . . . Tehan throwing 111 feet . . .Hill throwing 107 feet. 0 Springfield showed no exceptional power . . . taking fourth place in Miami Relays . . . at Oxford, Ohio . . . May 8. Tehan garnered a second in discus classic . . . Long taking second the broad jump. 'Q Five Evans Stadium records were set . . . May 11 . . . as Wildcats defeated Dayton Roosevelt. Rick Kelly cut two-tenths second from 100 yard dash mark . . . making the century in 10.2 Tehan threw discus six feet four inches farther than before . . . Newbold bettered 120 yards . . . 200 yard hurdles record . . . Wildcat relay team cut several seconds from its own former mark. Score . . . 90-24. Q Springfield began strong . . . but faltered . . . bowing to Dayton Steel, Winner . . . Dayton Fairview second . . . at Evans Stadium . . . in the Southwestern Ohio District Meet . . . May 22. Track classic was finished in a rainstorm . . . as Tehan captured lone Wildcat first . . . throwing discus 121 feet 615 inches. Four second places helped Springfield score . . . but fell short of bringing victory. 0 Wildcats overwhelmed Columbus Central squad . . . in last dual meet of year . . . May 26 at Evans Stadium . . . piling up eleven first places. Lawrence fSj placed first in two events . . . helping Springfield to lead five track and six field events, Other top scorers were Geyer . . . Skinner . . . Newbold . . . Ruark . . . Hill . . . Wiegel. Score . . . 77-55. 0 Wildcats dominated Southern Ohio League meet of May 30 . . . at Evans Stadium . . . finals being run under lights. Taking nine first places . . . Springfield ended 13 points ahead of Middletown.. .1936 champions. Newbold . . . Wildcat hurdler . . . scored two firsts. THE RAH RAH BOYS Cheerleaders Archie Stokes, Stanford Overholser, Jack All I 1937 TENNIS SQUAD First row: Dick Sikcs. on Moore. enneth Burke. Jimmy Hirtzinger. D K Second row: Coach James Lewis. Jack Littleton. Dick Grieser. Dick Cole. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1937 TENNIS SEASON 0 Wildcats opened season with win against Troy . . . at Snyder Park . . . April 16 . . . taking three events in straight sets. Score . . . 5-0. 49 Second shutout in succession came as Gold and Blue netters downed Piqua . . . April 29 at Snyder Park. Hirtzinger . . . Littleton . . . Hirtzinger-Grieser . . . Cole-Sikes won in straight sets. Score . . . 5-0. 0 Dayton Chaminade was defeated . . . for third Wildcat victory . . . at Snyder Park . . . May 1 . . . as three wins came in straight sets. Score . . . 3-2. 0 In the return match . . . Chaminade turned the tables . . . Springfield tasting defeat for the first time. Hirtzinger . . . Hirtzinger-Grieser won out for Wildcat scores . . . May 8 . . . at Dayton. Score . . . 2-3. 0 Dayton Fairmont invaded Springfield . . . May 11 . . . to become the easiest Wildcat victim. Fairmont failed to win a set . . . as Springfield took two love matches. Score . . . 5-0. Q Traveling to Troy . . . May 17 . . . Springfield duplicated an early season victory . . . in a match hard-fought to the end. Score . . . 5-0 0 Fifth shutout in seven starts came . . . as Wildcats whipped Piqua men on their own court . . . May 19. All matches were won in straight sets. Score . . . 5-0. 0 In the District Tournament . . . at Snyder Park . . . May 22 . . . all Wildcat netmen were defeated before the finals were completed . . . Burke going down in the finals . . . after a terrific battle. 0 Shutting out Dayton Fairmont on the Dragon court . . . May 25 . . . Springfield gained the decision in two singles and a doubles match . . . in an abbreviated series. Score . . . 3-0. Q Only Hirtzinger-Grieser could hold their own . . . as Springfield was downed by Dayton Oakwood . . . at Snyder Park . . . May 26. Oakwood led in the shortened match . . . 2-1. 0 Sharing first honors in the Southern Ohio Scholastic League . . . Spring- field took a first place via Hirtzinger-Grieser . . . at Snyder Park . . . May 30 . . . closing the season. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1937 GOLF SEASON Q Taking the first match by a decisive margin . . . Wildcats began a success ful season against Troy . . . April 16 . . . at Snyder Park. Kleeman scored low with 81 . . . closely followed by Ridenour with 82 . . . Slifer placing third for Troy. Final score . . . 811:-5112. Q' April 24 . . . an abbreviated match was played in the pelting rain at Snyder Park. Ridenour gained honors . . . defeating his opponent three up with a 41 . . . on nine holes. Crabill . . . McNutt defeated York Marshall of Piqua four up. Score . . . 3-2. 0 First Wildcat defeat accomplished in rival territory . . . May 4 . . Piqua. Kleeman . . . Ridenour scored 85 . . . but bowed to 84 of Marshall . . . Starr of Piqua. Driving rain aided par. Score . . . 5-7. 0 King . . . Trojan linksman . . . led the field with 78 . . . defeating Ridenour's 86. Crabill led Wildcats to victory with an 82 . . . in match played at Troy . . . May 17. Score . . . 7-5. QSouthwestern Ohio District Meet. . . at Snyder Park . . . May 22. Dayton Fairview , . . Dayton Chaminade edged VVildcat foursome . . . as Ridenour tied for low score of meet with 80. Springfield total . . . 353. Q Southern Ohio Scholastic League competition . . . Wildcats going down to defeat . . . at the hands of Middletown . . . May 30. at Snyder Park. Jack Ridenour . . . Springfield number one man . . .tied for low score with 81 . . . Springfield foursome having a total of 351. First l'0W! b Newcomb. Hwfgm 'IH G N0 :M O 5 mmy Kleeman. t Crabill. klin McNutt. John Bowser.. One. SPT. Second row: Robert Urick. Robert Mo Don Endter. George Bow Jack Riden OUT. 1937 GOLF SQUAD iQQ1 l , Ql ,Q , Q , E , '1 -X rw few: 1:2215 DDING the artistic touch . . . V,:,f,,-dr ' 3 for 1 '32 t' f :7 breaking the monotony . . . the -- Sf: v Fine Arts give color to the normal it 4 'iff school life. Music . . . dramatics se, ii' . . . art . . . publications . . . lending themselves to discovering hidden talent . . . and to the awakening of new interests in school life. A future radio star . . . a virtuoso of 1948 . . . a second William Shakespeare . . . all may be doing their part tc- make life at Springfield High School more interesting and fruitful. 5230 jfine Qrts me WILDCAT Published Annually by The Students SPRINGFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Vol. 33 No. 16 SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BAND x , X, First row: Jack Klapproth. VVilliam Dihert. Fred Hugzhes, VVilliam Berry. Roger Redmond. Glen Pierce. Richard Groves. Donald Gilnler, Donald Guyton, VVillard Mills, Edwin Burns, Joseph Byerman, Robert Bryant. VVilliam Burkhard. Robert Ballcntine, Lawrence Abbott. Robert Vance, Clyde Allen. Joseph Kefauver. Robert Urich. Sec-and row: Robert NVeikart, Mr. Philo Iiotsford. Richard Hicks. Richard Bomhard, Robert Evilsizur. Richard Brady, Robert Koepp. Paul Healy. Hugh Beals, Paul Petzo, Louis Dalton, Joseph Pritchard, Charles Friesnor. James Brannon. John Holl. Keith Lockwood. VVilliam Buck, Donald Rehl. Warren Otstot, Robert Helms. Kenneth Burke. Edward Karres. Richard Sikes. Third row: Thomas Keller, Richard Snyder. Robert Bnofzhier, John Burke, Gordon Rowand, John Douthy, Rowe Scott. VVilliam Klapproth, John Shultz. Robert Glass. NVilliam Campbell. Kenneth Horton. Richard Dobyns, Edwin Fisher, Norwood Llyes. Rolu-rt Reed. Everett Edwards, Richard Heckler. THE BAND 0 Flashing the spectacular . . . as many a heart beat faster . . . they carried the Gold and Blue in splendor down the field . . . sixty pieces strong Again . . . led by those two strutting baton-twirlers . . . Robert Weikart and Richard Sikes . . . they swung into an S . . . as thousands cheered Per forming in the state contest at Wittenberg College . . . the Band was rated highly. May 6 . . . Springfield acted as host to the Western Ohio Banu Festival . . . a parade in the afternoon . . . followed by a massed concert in the evening . . . 500 musicians participating. Outstanding performers of the year were William Klapproth, Joseph Kefauver, Thomas Keller, Robert Vance, Everett Edwards, Fred Hughes, and Glen Pierce. THE ORCHESTRA Q Practicing each morning before school . . . the orchestra was molded into a creditable musical organization. . .under the direction of Mr. Harvey Freeman. . .new director. The orchestra performed with high success in the Music Festival at Wittenberg College . . . besides playing for Children's Theater . . . Gold and Blue Minstrels , . . Senior Day. Seeing service at the class plays. . .contributing Pomp and Circumstancen to dignified Commencement ceremonies . . . the orchestra played estimably for all audi- torium exercises. Responsible for much of the favorable achievement were soloists Florence Heslep. . .John Martin . . . Dorothy Kennedy . . . Robert Evilsizor . . . Junivere Scifers . . . John Shultz. SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA First row: Erma Wilson, Mary Davis, Verna Hawkins, Marilyn Fish, Phyllis Hazelton Florence Heslep, John Martin, Jewell Boggs, Sara Day. Dorothy Kennedy, Betty Smith, Miriam Van Tress Second row: Robert Glass, Robert Bauman, Richard Storm, Louis Pavlatos, Harold Vester, John Cawex Jessie Hawken, Mildred Feaster, Martha McConnaughy, Eleanor Sewell, Mary Jones, Richard Guston William Ballinger. Third row: Merle Campbell, Frances Weast, Marthina Kearney, Rhea Holl Bonnie Barlow, Betty Lippincott, Eva Keller, Audrey Payne, Junivere Scifers, Mary Jane Scifers Fax Schmaker, Ilo Hayes, Ruth Bechtell, Janet Kohl. Fourth row: Harvey Freeman, Director Robert Evilsizor, Richard Bomhard, Margaret McClure, Mary Burmeister, Mildred Bolin, Pauline DeWitt Virginia Metz, Betty Lou Van Skiver, Ruth Severt, Mary Beatty, Richard Brady. Fifth row: Miriam Witwer Robert Reed, Richard Davis, Louis Dalton, Bill Berry, Rowe Scott, William Campbell, John Shultz Joseph Kefauver, Virginia Tiffany, Charles Guenther, William Dibert, Richard Groves, Roger Redmond Gretta Truman. EVERYMAN REHEARSAL Don Endter, Rolut-rt Scalock, Ann Monteith. l'hyllis Man-li, Mary Wray, Pattie Barker. In front: Jacqueline Montcith. CHOIR Pianist: Virginia Metz. First row: ltlarjorie H-.-nzema, Gertrude Fraley, Norma. Baker, Doris Williams, Geraldine Hill, Katherine Enchcff, Helen Kohl, Dorothy Rohrliach, Virginia Watts. Marjorie Smith, Chcllamae Morris, Helen Rullinuff, Iiarliara Edwards, Mildred Martin, Betty Lou Van Skiver, Sally Ks-arfout, Ann Iiawwill, Martha Gaines Second row: Miss Ella Gaver, Director, Mary Jane Tuttle, Dea Forney, lletty Kemler, Ann lili.::1ht-tli Grulw, Doris Cartwright, Martha Goniututi, Norma Shanks, Mary Bailer, Jahlia Langfried. Ann Skt-llingt-r, Marcia Briyrht, Geraldine Dickey. Clnetta Miller. Third row: Carlton Bauer, Martin Dolbeor, Roland Hites, Charles Scott, Romer Mc-Henry, Joe Plummer. Edward O'Harra, Roger Bryant, Maurice Dee-ver, Dorothy Nloon, lit-tty Lou Burchett, Phyllis Ann Nelson. Last row: Ralph Holdernian. Grant Lanufried, Paul Buckley, John Rout-h, l'aul Svhiever, John Astor, George Darakis. Edwin O'Harra, Ralph Patterson, Norman Collins, XYilliam Savage, John Martin, George Bennett, Charles Astor, John Sheets, Dun Hart, WVilliam llzillinfler. EVERYMAN Q Everyman . . manificent scenery . . . impressive stage sets electric organ . . . beautiful costumes . . . all rendered a helping hand to make this drama a realistic performance under the direction of Mr. Eugene Q Hoak. Everyman tDon Endterl met Death, tHobart McGinnisJ . then set out to find just who would escort him on his long journey. Everett Edwards, Dorothy Rohrbach, Norma Nelson, and Phyllis Mack supported Everyman Given two nights . . . it enthralled the audience. CHOIR 0 First time in Springfield High . . . something new . . . something different . . . a vested choir of sixty voices . . . under the direction of Miss Ella Gaver Those who witnessed the Christmas play marvelled . . . it thrilled the audi ence of Everyman . . . its musical fineness was lauded at the Musical Festival at Wittenberg College. Deserving recognition are Helen Rubmoff Don Endter, Sue Wolf, Norma Nelson, Chellamae Morris, Constance Goon, and John Martin. GOLD AND BLUE MINSTRELS 0 The curtain rose amid a southern setting . . . as the Boys' Glee Club presented the Annual Gold and Blue Minstrels . . . Nov. 19. Featuring Don Davis as interlocutor . . . fleet-footed tap dancers . . . novel songs . . . a medley of talented entertainers . . . supported by the Circle . . . the Minstrels were directed by Mr. Eugene Q. Hoak and Miss Ella Gavor. The High School orchestra supplied the overture . . . 'Fluffy Duffy Charles Black, 'AShampoo John Kohl, Vestibule Jack Allison, and L'Cannonball Tony Wiggenhorn furnished black-faced fun. OLIO 0 Prof. August Humperdinkle CRoland Hitesj displayed his German Kinder- garten to the audience in the Olio . . . putting in a humorous light the trials and tribulations of his students. German music, furnished by the German Band fJohn Kohl, John Klapproth, William Klapproth, Joseph Kefauver, William Plattj lent authenticity to the performance . . . which was directed by Mr. Eugene Q. Hoak. Helping to keep the audience in a continued state of mirth were Mary Acton . . . Robert Sealock . . . Ralph Patterson. MINSTRELS First row: Tony Vifigslenhorn, Robert Rine, Martin Dolheer. Richard Klotz, Harold Knick, Merle Campbell, Charles Astor, Jack Ludwick, Don Endter, Jack Allison, Jack Stowe, John Astor, liugene Boho, Don Harte, Donald Guyton, George Bennett, Robert Conover, John Rouch. Charles Black. Second row: Maurice Dever. Ben Binkley, William Campbell, Everett litlwartls, Rout-r Mclienry, Don Davis, Paul Allison, George Darakis. Bill Jones, Norman Collins. Carlton liauer. OLIO First row: Roland Hitcs, Mildred Mclieever, Mary Jane Tuttle, Betty Chronister, Constance Goon, Betty Kemler, Michael Vlahos, John Martin. Dorothy Rohrbach, Ralph Patterson. Second row: John Kohl. William Platt, Joseph Kefauver, Joyce Patton, Maryann Harte, Mary Ruth Acton. John Donthy. Thirsl row: Jack Allison, Jack Klapproth, 'Nilliam Klapproth, Robert Sealock, Betty Moore, Paul Buckley. U1 SENIOR DAY Dorothy Huffman, Marjorie Hiser, Virginia Mn-Kune, Richard Roberts, YVende-ll Carle, Robert ealock, Don Endter. Richard VVollam. Peggy Eberle. Joan James. Martha Lewis. CHRISTMAS PLAY 2250 c '1 5 Paul Buckley, Don Harte, Helen Rubinoff, Betty Ixemler, Katherine Encheff, Susanne Wolfe, Dorothy ohrbach, Don Endter, Mary Jane Tuttle, Lois Ashley, Don Davis, Michael Vlahos, Everett Edwards, an Collins. Robert Sealock. Frank Dunaway. Phyllis Mack, John Martin, Dick Eastman, Norma lson. Hobart McGinnis. SENIOR DAY 0 A tradition . . . the passing of the standard . . . and high morals of Springfield High from the seniors to the juniors . . . study . . . honor . . . sportsmanship . . . the ideals of Springfield High School. Spectacularly . . . senior colors of amber and blue were displayed for the first time . . . at the signal given by Wendell Carle . . . January Class president. Robert Sealock led the yell for the seniors . . . the seniors . . . led by June Class president Don Endter . . . reciprocating with a yell for the juniors. CHRISTMAS PLAY Q The Other Wise Man fVan Dykej was presented by the Dramatic Club . . . marking the beginning of Christmas vacation . . . Dec. 23. The Wise Man QEverett Edwardsl set out with a gift for the new-born king . . . but gave his three jewels to save the child of a peasant woman fLois Ashleyj. . . to help a begger fMichael Vlahosj . . . and to free a captive maiden CPhyllis Mackj in the course of his wanderings. Finally the Other Wise Man found his Christ . . . and his search ended in happy death. ARMISTICE DAY 0 November 11 . . . thoughts turned back to that memorable day of prayers of thanks and tears of sorrow. . .Armistice Day. 1918. The Speech Department. . . accompanied by the Speech Choir . . . presented impressive heart-rending performances . . . in sophomore and junior-senior auditoriums. Poems . . . songs of the great war . . . forebodings of future wars . . . all were thought-provoking . . . and introspective of worldly affairs. JANUARY CLASS PLAY 49 L'The Patsy . . . a three-act comedy by Barry Conner . . . was presented with clever and talented acting by the January Class . . . Jan 14. Patricia Harrington QPauline Baumgardnerj ran second to her sister Grace tVivian Robertsj . . . and was forced to remain in the background that Grace might be presented to advantage. Pop Harrington tDick Smithl finally brought about an understanding with Ma fMaryann Hartej . . . causing Patsy's ultimate triumph and happiness with the man she loved tWendell Carlel. ARMISTICE DAY First row: Mary Ruth Acton. Norma Nelson. lletty Moore. Elaine Van Noy, Alice VViei:el, Robert Sealock, Gloria Amster, Maryann Harte. Constance Goon. Betty Kr-rnler, Illnrtha Lewis. Robert Coppess. Second row: Roland Hites, Jack Allison. Don Hart. John Martin, Paul Buckley, Betty Lough, Don Davis. Naomi Jordan, Betty Chronister. Yyyonne Roberts. Michael Vlahos, Ralph Patterson. Third row: Tony VVigge-nhorn. Don Enflter. JANUARY CLASS PLAY Charles Black. llVendell Carle, Norma Nelson, Clyde Patton, Pauline Baumzarmlner, Vivian Roberts, Robert Weikart, Maryann Harte, Dick Smith. HERALD STAFF Mr. Oliver Matheny Phyllis Mack Ann Lawwill Helen Boyle Phyllis McAfee Howard Hixon Paul Myers Jack Evilsizor William Patton Marcelle Farrow Glenn Eddy Keith Lockwood Louis Pavlatos Fianna Rexroth Dorothy Rohrbach Everett Edwards David Kirkwood Chellamae Morris Constance Goon Dorothy Miller Mary Ellen Spratt WILDCAT STAFF Helen Boyle Ann Lawwill Norma Nelson Louis Pavlatos Robert Vance Phyllis Mack MENTOR STAFF Frances Haley Shirley Ann Goodrich Jeanne Fross Phyllis Mack Mary Wray Florence Heslep Marcelle Farrow Jeane Zimmerman Louann France Marjorie Hunt Pattie Barker Vivian Roberts Robert Rose Robert Mitchell James Hamilton J OURNALISM STAFFS 0 Deadlines . . . headlines . . . enough to fill . . . everything covered . . . the Herald is ready for printing on the school press. Copy comes in on Monday . . . to be set on the school linotype . . . with galley proofs ready by Thursday. Pages are made up and final proof checked . . . and the Herald comes out on Monday. The Mentor staff learns theory of magazine writing . . . occasionally publishing a Mentor. Both staffs . . . Working under the able guidance of Mr. Oliver S. Matheny . . . contribute members to the Wildcat staff. J OURNALISM ASSISTANTS 0 Necessary . . . faithful but sometimes forgotten arc the Journalism assistants. To home room representatives is detailed the task of circulating the publications . . . collecting division news . . . and furnishing tips on news stories. To the advertising staff is assigned the selling and writing of advertisements for the publications. In all, these helpers are invaluable . . . their work makes the Herald . . . the Mentor . . . the Wildcat possible. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES First row: Betty Waits, Mary Fofzelin, Maxine Elix, Lorraine Flora, Ilclen Ruhinoff. Emilie Bassett, Jane Hutslar, Jean Clicquvnnoi. Edna Groml. Barbara Foley, Second ron: Maxine Corbin, Marie Hankel, Joan Harwood, Mary Jane Mechlin, Clarahelle Branson, Lcnore Klein, Eloise Myers. Florence Eaizleton, Juanitta Curl. Third row: Clyde Allen, Kenneth Otstot, Jean Creafzer, Rose Ellen Kennedy. Carol Bryan, Julia Derr, John Hardy, William Leever. Fourth row: Dun Ehrle, Don Hart, Myron Kramer, John Roush, Simon Shupp, Paul Coblentz. Robert Phillips, Clem Beals, Don Richardson. Fifth row: John Martin, John Koss, Bill Porter, Bill Roof, Bud Reedy, Gordon Rosenberry, Karl Sittorle, Carl Fifer. ADVERTISING STAFF First row: Mary Alice Lytle, Marjorie Rowand, Janc Waigzand, Betty Rice. Second row: Mary Louise Lyman, Maryellen Spratt, Norma Stott, Mary Jean Dixon. Third row: Leonard Goldberig. Melvin Massie, Harry Branham, Louis Pavlatos, James Smith, Robert Green, Harold Allen, Keith Lockwood, Dick Hosterman. Glen Eddy. Mr. Oliver Mafheny. LUBS . . . presidents . . . secre- X taries. . .meetings. . .programs . . . speakers . . . opportunities for every individual to increase his 5 knowledge . . . to develop his character . . . to use his executive ability in a practical way. Clubs accomplished much this past year . . . a loud speaker system presented to the school by the Girls' Council . . . auditoriums pre- sented by Phileirenean . . . and so on down the list. The wealth gained in experience and fellow- ship from clubs . . . will live in our memories . . . and last throughout the years. Q13 Ciluhs Cfvofzfefzzfs STAFF DEDICATION FOREWORD SCENIC FACULTY GRADUATES IN MEMORIAM ATHLETICS FINE ARTS CLUBS DEPARTMENTS ADVERTISING THE CABINET First row: Harry Branhzun, Norma Nelson, Donald Stilwell, Martha Bruce, Peggy Eberle, Virginia McKune, Martha Michael, Richard Eastman. Second row: Shirley Ann Goodrich, Norma Shanks, Lilly Weseluh, Paul Huey, Richard Wollam, Richard Sikes. Walter Elder, Francis Pogue. Third row: Leonard Goldberg, George Bennett, Don linslter, Charles Pickett, Billy Smith, Robert Hart, Dick Linkenhokcr, Dolores Zinn. Fourth row: Robert Sise, Charles Plank, Jeane Zimmerman, John Reinheimer, Charles Rericha, Mary Schellinger, Gladys Hickman, Virginia Long, Betty Freeman, Fifth row: Gretta Truman. James Smith, Jack Benn. Carol liryan, Donna Sitterle. Ruth Riggs, Mary Margaret Hellyer, Alice King, Glenna Got-ul. Sixth row: Roy Patton. Marion Neumann, Elaine Sturm. Polly Spangler. Jane Waigand. Louann France. Mary VVray, Mae Craig, Pharm Armstrong- Seventh row: Louise Phillips, Ivan Schreiber, Vllayne Huffman, Earl Hohlmayer, Cor-lon Rosenberry, Richard Adams, Robert Conover, Harriet Tungate. Eighth row: James YVilkerson, James Hirtzinger, Lowell Dravenstacit, Henry Caldwell, Charles Mosier, Ohlin Imes, Geral-l Crabbe. Evlwin liurns, Annette DeRcmer. Ninth row: Robert Vance, Jenn Marble. Betty Dourrhnian, Frances Jones, Alberta Ifeesf-fr, Betty Lou Hartsock, Mary Cutshall. Miriam Reynard, Jeanne Fross. Tenth row: Bzirhara Eilwartls, Martha Gaines, Peggy Clineerman, Betty Kemler, Ann Lawwill, Richard Kiser, Clem Beals, Betty McGregor. Eelventh row: Frances Augustus, Ruth Hiser, Janet Wilson, Florence Conover. Margaret Elster. Louise Mellen. CABINET 0 The Cabinet . . . a body of students which is summoned to convene with the principal at various times for consultation or advice . whose duty and privilege it is to bring forth constructive suggestions. Designed to lmprove the efficiency of the school program . . . a ready and sympathetic audience is always assured its members. Each semester the Cabinet has sole charge of an auditorium for the incoming sophomores . . . various members setting forth the ideals of the school. Constantly attempting to fulflll all standards of the school that they may lead their classmates into the paths of honesty loyalty . . . industry by way of example . . . this group for twenty two years has been of very great service to the school . . . and its influence for good has been invaluable. . GIRLS' COUNCIL Q One of the most active in the school . . . sponsored by Dean Christine Hume. . . with Peggy Eberle, President, Louise Mellen, Vice-president, Betty Kemler, Secretary, and Martha Michael, Treasurer. Varied programs . . . a party for the members . . . talk by Mrs. Oscar Martin, on Archeology . . . Miss Ruth Stanley spoke on Making the Christmas Spirit . . . and Dr. Lillian Posch gave a talk on A'Personal Hygienen on March 7 . . . Also various discussions were held . . . Sponsored school assemblies . . . at one of which Dr. Burt spoke . . . presented gifts to the school . . . a new loudspeaker system . . . and a set of leisure time books . . . a successful year for a club . . . interested in school advancement . . . and high ideals. GIRLS' COUNCIL First row: Peggy Eberle, President, Miss Christine Hume, Faculty adviser. Betty Kemler, Secretary. Martha Michael, Treasurer, Louise Mellen, Vice-president. Second row: Marjorie Hess, Priscilla Larie. Lois Armstrong, Elaine Miller, Eileen Powers, Lenore Klein. Roberta Barker, Josephine Brown, Rachel Eastman. Third row: Helyn Tritch, Emilie Beery, Naomi Jordan, Marilyn Fenton. Alice Ogg, Jeane Zimmerman, Jeanne BUFEOYHQ, Doris Cartwriuht. Mayre Katherine Hamilton, Rena Levine. Fourth row: Theresa Mulcahy, Glenna Provens. Tana Wilson, Geraldine Desklonilues, Merrie Wilson, Martha Compton. Ruth Ronl-1 Roberta Toms, Betty Lou Hartsock. Mary Jane Coushon. Fifth row: Betty McGregor, Louann France, Louise Phillips, Janice Bowen, Geraldine Burns, Virginia Watts, Ann Lau-will, Laurene Morse. Vireinia Ireland. SOPHOMORE HI-Y First row: William Burkhard, Chaplain, John Adams, Sovereisrn Knight, Warren Brenner, YTreasurer, Minor Reynolds, Secretary, William Roof, George Hatter, Bernard Vail, Simon Dagan, Emerson Burnett, VVilliam Jones, Robert Thompson. Second row: Hobart McGinnis, senior adviser, Richard Kiser, Robert Fetter, Charles Plank, John Sanders, David Duff, Robert Helms, Edward Karres, Gordon Rowand, Robert MaGaw, Daniel VVray, VValter Hall, Huuh Beals, JUNIOR-SENIOR HI-Y First row: Rmibert Bauman. Chaplain, NVilliam Saunders, Treasurer, Francis Porzue, Secretary, Jack Martin, Sovereigrn Knight, Hobart McGinnis, Corres. Secretary, Paul Puchstein. Matthew Portz. Stan Uverholser, Edward Greaves, Earl Hohlmayer, Robert He-eb, John Odell, Robert Work, Macliinney Cosler, Robert Uriuh, Rogrer Redmond. Second row: Richard Sikes, Vice-president, Don Endter, President, David Kirkwood. Arthur Todd, James YVilkerson. Holmes Collins, Richard Storm, Keith Lockwood, NValter Elder, H. B, Caldwell, Robert Jobe. John Gavey, VValdon Romshe. Harold Allen. WVilliam Klapproth. Third row: Richard Bomhard, Michael Vlahos, Preston Crabill. Everett Edwards. Richard Wollam, Robert Newbold. Robert Tuttle, John Riinhfimer, Richard Eastman, Robert Sealock, Lowell Dravenstadt, Robert Vance. HI-Y CLUBS G Leaders in school activities . . . The Hi-Y clubs sponsored a safety cam- paign . . . distributed safety literature to the student body . . . and presented an auditorium program on safety, which was in charge of H. B. Caldwell . . . Held a parents and son banquet in February . . . Interesting speakers and peppy discussions . . . Included Dr. Otis Hinnett and Wittenberg students , . . Held five dances, two private, and three subscription . . . Sophomore group gave a party for the senior group at the Y.lVI.C.A .... Held joint parties discussions, and church service with the Friendship Club . . . Entertained a district meeting of the Hi-Y clubs . . . A splendid year under the leadership of Oscar Mansfield, president of the Sophomore Club . . . and Don Endter, president of the Senior Club. FRIENDSHIP CLUB FRIENDSHIP CLUB 0 The largest club in the school . . . almost two hundred members . . . Louann France, President, Lilly Weseloh, Vice-president, Betty McGregor, Secretary and Sybil Burleigh, Treasurer . . . Committee Chairman . . . Jeanne Fross, Social, Louise lVIellen, Service, Gloria Amster, Program, Mary C. Wilson. Publicity, and Eleanor Sewell and Roberta Toms, Music . . . Held a joint party, a swimming party, a discussion on boy and girl relationships, and vesper service with Hi-Y . . . various speakers . . . Mrs. Strain on Social Hygiene . . . and Mrs. Stewart on Delinquency . . . Held a private Christmas dance and a subscription spring dance . . . read to the children at the City Hospital . . . Made toys for Tuberculosis hospital . . . Sold candy at basket- ball games . . . and held a May morning breakfast for installation of officers . . . sent delegates to Southern Girl Reserve Conference in Cincinnati . . . Under the direction of Miss Ruth Stanley, Girl Reserve Secretary, the club enjoyed a successful year of service, fellowship, and varied programs. Roster: Louann France, President, Lilly Weseloh, Vice-president, Betty McGregor, Secretary. Sybil Burleigh, Treasurer, Ruth Kaiser, Betty Stewart, Patti Adams, Florence Cromwell, Angelina Keymus, Frances Tritle, Kay Bryan, Mary Frances Wellinger, Marguerite Ackerman, Jeanne Fross, Louise Mellen, Mary Burmeister, Helen McWilliams, Rena Levine, Doris Cartwriizht. Mary Jane Tuttle, Mildred Feaster, Jeanne Burgoyne, Rachel Eastman, Rachel Bennett. Yvvonne Roberts. Betty Kellis. Doris Rust, Virginia Tiffany, Kathryn Roberts, Donna Dyse, Janet Kohl. Dorothea Huffman, Christine Jones. Lore Kufzler, Janet Foley, Barhara Lou Foley, Louise Rule. Betty Heier, Ruth Sherrerl, Elizabeth Leader. Martha Ann Pence, June Pixzott. Mary VVray. Helen Kohl, Ilo Hayes. Mary Crockett, Betty Wills. Alice Remley. Jeanne McLin, Betty Zeller. Patricia DeMint, Mary C. Vfilson, Helen Wauirh, Frances Chamberlain, Jayne Stanley, Marilyn Fish, Geraldine DesCombes. Helen VVahl, Fay Schmacker, Dorothy Hagans, Gloria Amster, Jeane Zimmerman, Sybil Burleigh, Frances Haley, Kathryn Clarke, Mary Jean Dixon, Marjorie Rowand, Eloise Myers. Dorothy Bloomhardt, Irene Rice. Jane Reis. Gerry Weider. Maxine Shellabareer, Nancy Yeazell. Helen Swan, Phyllis Garber, Betty Lippincott. Marjorie Hess. Betty Ross. Mary Stallings, Martha Compton, Betty M. Smith. Alice 01:11, Gloria Heavey. Jessie Davis, Mary K. Ehrle, Betty Nagle, Florence Wylie, Phyllis Pendry, Virziuia McKune, Phyllis Spencer, Betty French. Naomi Jordan. Marjorie Hunt, Mary Louise Lyman. Lydia Kauffman. Margaret Runyan, Patti Sims. Josephine Brown. Helen Meyers Barbara Edwards. Betty Smith, Martha Bomhard. Sue VVolfe, Elinor Sewell, Pauline Weastcott, Doris Forrer, and Margie Houston. CENTER STREET HI-Y First row: Junior Barbee, John Hardy, Chaplain. Charles Black, Secretary, Porter Perryman, President, Thomas Keller, Vieeepresiflent. VVilliam Sherrod Jr.. Vincent Wiggins. Second row: Alonzo Moss, Adviser, Marshall Cooley, Augustus Daniels, R. H. Lacey, Cecil Smith. John Douthy, Oscar Harding, Chester Coles Third row: Lawrence Ballarfl, Arthur Humphrey, Norwood Lyles, William Ballinger, Leslie Suggs, Claude McWhorter, James Brake, Robert Burton. CENTER ST. HI-Y Q An active club is the Center Street Hi-Y . . . with Porter Perryman, Pres- ident, Thomas Keller, Vice-president, Charles Black, Secretary, and John Hardy, Chaplain . . . Held joint discussions and party with the Friendship Club . . . Various speakers from Juvenile Court and Wittenberg College . . . Held a city-wide youth conference in June, on the theme of The Youth of Today. Sent delegates to the district and national conventions . . . had Bible discussions and attended church services in a body . . . At the end of the year held a picnic and dance for the graduating members . . . A progressive, enjoyable year for the club under the direction of Alonzo Moss. CLARK ST. FRIENDSHIP 0 A large membership . . . an active program . . . and an enjoyable year . . . The Clark Street Friendship Club held discussions and parties with the Hi-Y . . . had a Chinese supper . . . discussions and speakers at the various meetings . . . Under the expert leadership of Miss Frances Keyes, Adviser, Charm Armstrong, President, Vivian Green, Vice-president, Verdel Westmore- land, Secretary, and Bernice Glenn, Treasurer . . . Held a scavenger hunt . . . and a Go to Church campaign . . . Sent delegates to district Girl Reserve Conference . . . and did helpful service by Christmas baskets, gifts and contributions. CLARK STREET FRIENDSHIP CLUB First row: Agnes Burton, Betty Thomas, Mary Palmer. Frances White, Bernice Glenn, Treasurer, Verdel Westmoreland, Secretary, Charm Armstrong, President, Sarah Murphy, Vivian Green, Vice- president, Idamay Williams, Mary Lucille Black, Miss Frances Keyes, Adviser. Second row: Elizabeth Williams, Susan Warmack, Grace Marion, Eva Keller, Claudine Harmon, Emma. McElwee, Julia Freeman. Esther Burton, Frances Goliver, Sally Mae Merriman. Iumae Thrasher, Winifred Nash, Nellie Catherine Law. Third FOXVZ Ollie Clark, Nancy Rankin. Florence Evans. Alma Perryman, Leona Wells, Ann Elizabeth Black, Katherine Mareland, Geneva Rankin, Valerie Davis, Virginia Archie, Jennie McKee, Eva Brown, Alice Calamese. PHILEIRENEAN SOCIETY Standing: Michael Vlahus. Vice-president. Paul Buckley, Program chairman. Rin-hard Buster. Treasurer. Mr. R. VV, Thornhurgf. Faculty adviser, Laurel Diltz, Gloria Heavey, Ben Binkley, Bill Jones, Chester Baker, Don Endter. Robert Hosier, Eddie Kirkland, Chaplain, Charles Gebhardt. VVilliam Setty, Harold Allen. Donald Stilwell. Minor Reynolds, Martha Bomhard, Betty Kemler, Sara Jane Flook, Kay Bryan, Social Chairman, Betty Finke, Norma Nelson, Juhn Martin, Sergeant-of-Arms. Dan Ferrero, Simon Dagan. Third row: Ann Laxvwill. Corres. Secretary. Barbara Edwards. Secretary. Dorothy Rohrliach, President, Gloria Amster. Rachel Bennett, Roberta Barker, Yvvonne Roberts, H. B. Cal-lnell, Publicity Chairman. Arthur Todd, Mary Frances VVellini:er, Jeane Zimmerman, Nancy Vllvrley. Second row: Martha Stuclevant, Verna Hawkins. Betty Lough, Martha Jane Lewis. Marjorie Rowancl. Marianna Clayton, Martha Gaines, George Haley, Caro Bayley, First row: Gerry VN'eidcr. Jessie Hawken. Rena Levine. Literature Chairman, Marjorie Renzema, Jane VVaigand. Membership Chairman. Eileen Van Atta. PHILEIRENEAN SOCIETY 0 A comparatively new club . . . it has grown rapidly during the past year, to a membership of almost ninety . . . Interested in the advancement of World peace, both here and abroad, it has done much toward this goal . . . Presented Miss Marie Louise Moll in an auditorium program . . . Interesting club meet- ings . . . Bishop Jones of Antioch . . . Franz Russold, German exchange student . . . Dr. Ross Miller . . . and various discussions . . . Held a meeting during the Christmas vacation at the Y.VV.C.A ..., held a dinner meeting for members . . . Started a library of peace books . . . distributed peace liter- ature among the students . . . and presented programs in surrounding towns . . . Under the leadership of Mr. R. W. Thornburg, and an active executive board, the club has exceeded even the fondest dreams of the founders. COMMERCIAL CLUB 9 For students of commercial subjects, the commercial club attempts to present interesting and varied things in the commercial world . . . a demon- stration of Putman shorthand was given by Miss Hunsaker . . . a champion typist gave a demonstration in the auditorium . . . a special Christmas pro- gram of reviews, and readings was held . . . the mechanics of various office machines was explained . . . a field trip was taken . . . and a picnic held for the members in June . . . Sponsored by Mr. Elmer Leffel, and under the leadership of Janice Hennig and Betty Ash, it enjoyed a profitable year. COMMERCIAL CLUB First row: Laurene Morse, Mary Shumaker. Second row: Betty Lou Burl-as. Laura XVhitacker. Third row: Gladys Hickman, Charles Pickett. Fourth row: Betty Ash. President. Betty Ilgen. Vice-president Dorothy Kennedy, Secretary. Pauline Shyrizh, Jane Reardon, and Mr. Elmer Leffel, Faculty Adviser. js LATIN CLUB 0 Members of the Latin Club participated in the various meetings . . . talks on Roman Houses . . . Roman Holidays . . . and Customs ofthe Romans . . . A song service was held after each meeting . . . led by Mary Burmeister . . . Sponsored by Mr. Clarence Smith, with Peggy Eberle, President, Mary Burmeister, Vice-president, Virginia McKune, Secretary-Treasurer . . . a membership of more than fifty . . . it enjoyed a successful year. SPANISH CLUB Q Carlos Wieman of Wittenberg spoke to members of Spanish Club . . . brought Argentina boy with him . . .several plays were presented by mem- bers . . . members had foreign correspondents . . . book reviews, poems, and talks helped to give the members a better knowledge of the Spanish language . . . Martha Michael, .lean Garrett, Shirley Ann Goodrich, and Martha Bruce were this year's officers . . . and the club was sponsored by Miss Harriet Bartlett. SPANISH AND LATIN CLUBS Spanish Club: Milton Laurt-r. Donald Patterson. Delmar Roush. .Tohn Odell. Ann Fetz, Shirley Ann Goodrich. Betty Stewart, Iiernice llentzael. Martha Bruce. Geralrline I3-urns. Hazel Tucker, Jean Garrett. Martha Michael, President, Jane Reis, Miss Harriet Bartlett, l at'x-lty Adviser, and Phyllis Hazelton. Latin Club: Lois Ashley, XVilnia liealges. Ituth Ilerlnell. Miriam Ueery. Dorothy lloehme. Josephine Brown, Mary Burmeister, Agnes Burton. Hester llurtou, Norman Collins, Jane Creager, Sara Ford. Pezrgy Elxerle, Marilyn Fish, Jean Gardner. Lt-onarrl Goldberg, Richard Guyton. Jane Hansell. Mary Hennessy. Dorothy Huffman. Bill Jones, Dorothy Ilauaus, Christine Jones. Rose Kr-unefly. Dorothy Lee. Rena Levine, Robert Levine, Virginia Meliuno, Jean Morgan, Jeanne Morgal, Martha Overman. Kathryn Pauley, Martha Ann Pence, Nora Pringle, Mary Scifers, Donalrl Stilwell, John Sanders, Norma Shanks, Mary Van Nay, Marcia Bright, Ann Schellengt-r, Margaret llunyxtn. FRENCH CLUB Standing: Mary Jean Dixon, Franr-is Vogue, l-'lurence Conover. Iticharrl Cole, President. Dorothy Rohrbach, Vice-president, Margie Houston, llil'C2lSlll'6l', Mary liurmn-ister, Secretary, Jcanc Zimmerman, Betty McGregor, Jeanne Fross, Marilyn Fish, Martha Overman, lit-tty Finke, Jeanne Monjar, Marjorie Rowand, Walter Elder, Arthur Tmlcl, Richard liostvr. S:-4-ond row: Dorothy liloomharrll, Fannette Houston, Frances Haley, Frances Weast, Norma Nelson, Robert Nt-asse. First row: Gerry VVeirler, Caro Hayley. Eloise Meyers, Jessie Hawken. Gloria Amster, anrl Miss Currie Zimmerman, Far-ulty Adviser. HISTORY CLUB First row: Donald Allen, President, Donna Sitterle. Second row: Alberta Fen-ser, Secretary, Milton Lauver, Margaret McClure. Third row: Norma Shanks. Rohert Heelw, Donald Stilwell, Robert Levine. Fourth row: Bertha Walker, Martha Jane Peters, Last row: Miss Ruth Ackerson, Faculty Adviser, Betty Flock, Polly Spangler. FRENCH CLUB 49 Le Cercle Francais, composed of French students . . . attempts to give the members a wider knowledge of French customs and literature . . . poems and reviews in French . . . talks by the members . . . two plays . . . and the French exchange student from Wittenberg . . . were on the various programs . . . Miss Carrie Zimmerman was the faculty adviser . . . and under the leader- ship of Francis Pogue, and Richard Cole . . . the interest in' the French language was increased. HISTORY CLUB 45A tradition at SHS . . . The History Club has grown in numbers and in scope during the past year . . .Miss Ruth Ackerson was the faculty adviser . . . and Donald Allen and Alberta Feeser were President and Secretary . . . Sponsored movies in the auditorium . . . Miss Margaret Baker spoke on her trip . . . an illustrated lecture . . . an exhibition of relics . . . and a joint meeting with the Phileirenean Society was held . . . both interesting and in- structive were the various programs. Sfaff f MANAGING EDITORS Robert M. Vance Athletics Norma Nelson Gracluates and Clubs ASSOCIATE EDITORS William Patton Scenic Ann Lawwill Faculty Phyllis Mack Fine Arts Helen Boyle Departments ADVERTISING MANAGER Louis Pavlatos FACULTY ADVISERS lVlr. Oliver S. Matheny Literary Mr. Homer O. Le Fevre Printing Mr. William A. Walsh Financial R GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Y4.1?'Z Miss Lena Hastinis. Facaltjr A-ivzser. Betty Doughman. Secretary. Amy Bull. Vice-president. Betty Ash. Pts-silient. Frances Jtnes. C-Jrres. Secretary, Mary Louise Crotzer. Louise Rust. Janice llinvett. Miriam Beerj.: Sstpn-i rar: Murine Fanclier. Louise Leffel. Louise Kirby. Virginia Tiffany. Alisa Cuz. Patti Smith. June Tayngr. Helen Tinsley. Blarilene Evelsizor. Kathryn Forbs. Vivian Kemp. Martha Rust. Betty' Haley. Third raw: June Barclay, Helen Ford, Marilyn Fenton. Phyllis Ayer. Doris Ferrer. Tirsinie Dernizt. Xancj: Year-ell. Mary Sultzbaueh. Leah Xicklas. YYilrna Beakes. Fourth row: Arlene Kelly. Mary Sfhreib-er. Patty Vfilsori. Betty YVai:s. Xancy NVarren. Marilynn Koons. Frances Tritle. Clarakelle Ogg. La-is Armstrong. Thelma Jones. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Q Disbarided for a short time . . . then renewed with new enthusiasm and a large membership . . . Sponsored tournaments, consisting of volley ball, hit- pin baseball. basketball. hiking. tennis. and cageball . . . Aimed to increase sportsmanship. promote health and leadership . . . through the after school activities . . . Thirty-seven girls received first awards . . . Arnster Armstrong. Ash, Ashmore, Beck. Black, Boyle, Bull, Burroughs, Corry, Crotzer. Cromwell. Doughman. Feezer, Fenton, Fisher, Ilgen, Jones, Jordon, Koons. Leffle. Lehrnkuhl, McKune, I. Morse, V. Morse, Ogg, Peck, Pigot. Pullens. Seevers. Shepard. Smith. South, Tritle, Wlxitaker, Weirner, and Yeazell . . . VVith a membership of more than forty, under the leadership of Miss Lena Hastings. and Betty Ash, President, it proved a popular club. STAR AND ATOM Q Composed of honor students in the science classes . . . the Star and Atom has endeavored to give students interested in scientific subjects. further knowledge in these lines . . . Unusual experiments . . . talks by members . . . field trips . . . and outside speakers composed the various meetings. . . Francis Pogue. Richard Eastman. Norma Nelson. and Richard Bomhard. were succeeded by Richard Eastman. Richard Morner. Rachel Eastman. and Richard Bomhard in the executive board. DRAMATIC CLUB 0 Reorganized . . . a new faculty adviser . . . thus the Dramatic Club developed into an interesting and vsorthxvhile club . . . Interpretative readings. monologues. and reviews were given by the members . . . Short plays . . . Thursday Evening . . . El Christo . and oth'-rs vrere also presented . . Presented a Christmas play. The Other ll'ise Man. before the student body. . . . and the highly successful production. Everyman was given on April 1 and 2 . . . VVith Mr. Eugene Hoak. as the faculty adviser. and Richard Eastman. President . . . it has furthered the drama in the school. STAR AND ATOM CLUB First r-nv: Hit-hard Eastman. Pr-f-id-fit. Xtrma New 5, Sefetair. Hijar: B-.r:h::r1. T.-aassrer S r.r.v: James Miller. Ryhani Bittner. Piaciel 221.-Trai. Fraifee Vleast, Elialetk Lesser. P' ,rin Lt-sis Pa'-latos. Racer BIinr,i.:. Mil-r. I.a:.e-r. Rit-har: Irlcsier. J'l1T. R-aixheirizer. Matthew E'-.rig DRAMATIC CLUB Back rt-uv: Xtrrzia X-els-fr. Jessie Hawker.. Patti Hz:-.er. Marg' XY:,g.: ' '1.g.r.: R-ns, D HQ-r-Jmhartit. Fanxette Housttn. Shirley AL: G---:rig-i. Gerry 'Weiti-sr. Fifi r,-.vz Tktrna- Tztie, P Levine, Frances Triile. Jai. Allistr. Hex lii:.k.ej.. Flrrsrne Ifvr.,-.'s-r, Ljriia Kagffrxaf., S-3-cr MirtaeI 'flak-ts. Mr. Essen- H1-ai. Fa-.-'sity .A'Z'-lr:-F. M-liiiev I' rt:, Pi-.His Me. r.. Hiatt MJ Seated fr-151: Ritfhar-i Eastman. P:-esirieni. L1 'N'w .li Xf, .ilZ,,. ,Ll E,,li DUCATIONAL departments . . . the cornerstone of the school 4 . . . the backbone that is the es- it' -'w f. sential part of any institution of learning. The branches cover a variety of subjects . . . from a scientific course . . . to a practical trade school . . . yet the purpose . . . and ultimate aim of each depart- ment is the same . . . to teach logical and clear thinking. School gives each student a chance to View the many fields of endeavor . . . and to make a wise choice for himself. Q25 Eepartments .4 Nt, 'vs 1. English. 2. Latin Class. 3. Speech. ENGLISH G LATIN G SPEECH G To promote better usage of our language . . . to enhance the knowledge of literature . . . to further expression of thoughts simply and clearly . . . and to familiarize the student with English orators . . . are the aims of the English Department. Q To better comprehend the foundation and construction of the English language . . . and other languages . . . and to acquaint the student with the customs, opinions and ideals of other nations . . . is the purpose of the study of Latin. Q The objectives of Speech are . . . the faculaty of uttering articulate sounds or words to express thoughts . . . to speak effectively to an audience . . . to prepare and deliver an address . . . and to reason orally in supportxof one's opinion or to take the opposite view. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Q The expansiveness of the science course affords an opportunity for each pupil to discover an interest . . . which may be a major factor in his choice of a life's career . . . It will enable the student to make more satisfactory adjustments to the changing environments in which he lives. 0 Physics gives the student an opportunity to study the natural laws and the physical makeup of matter in a practical way. Q General science offers the pupil an opportunity to add new experiences and to diagnose and enrich old experiences through new practical situations . . . to create and stimulate the desire for further investigation . . . to cause the outcomes obtained to be interpreted in the light of existing social responsibilities . . . Biology is the branch of knowledge which treats of living organisms . . . plant and animal life . . . and biological law. 1. Physics Laboratory. 2. General Science Class. 3. Biology Laboratory. 1. Wood Shop. 2. Machine Shop. 3. Foundry. WOOD SHOP 0 MACHINE SHOP Q FOUNDRY 0 Skill in constructing articles from Wood . . . making engravings on Wood . . . building dictionary stands . . . typewriter tables . . . bulletin boards . . . are some of the things taught to the boys in the wood shop . . . Machinery used is valued at 37,000 0 The boys in the machine shop have the advantage of 520,000 Worth of equipment . . . to develop their skill in the operation of machine tools . . . and to produce many useful articles. 0 The foundry . . . located behind the school . . . affords boys the oppor- tunity to learn the fundamentals of pattern making . . . pouring iron . . . and castings for parts of the machine shop equipment. FOREIGN LANGUAGES G The power of interpreting more than one language . . . to become aca quainted with students of other nationalities . . . to be able to carry on a conversation or a correspondence with them . . . and to acquire a knowl- edge of their governments, customs, and habits . . . are the aims of French, Spanish, and German. Q The student studying a foreign language is constantly learning new words . . . putting them into use whenever possible . . . The teacher must awaken the students interests in the acquisition of a living language by providing for them a qualified power of self-expression. 1. Spanish Class. 2. French Class. 3. German Class. ' f f LX' V wi, , . 4 A M f W-,says 1- . nd, , - 5 WP 1. Study Period. 2. Library. STUDY Q LIBRARY 0 A time to go over your daily lessons . . . to prepare the next days assignments . . . and to study without interruptions or recitations . . . are provided in the different study rooms. Q The library is open to students at all times for . . . reference . . . leisure reading . . . study and research.