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

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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

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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

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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.