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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1942 volume:

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Laffy: f J, '- ' .f-5.5 L w-5, . 1 N-as , .1 ,f ., V Q wwwmsf I .'R 9 'f- ,, 'ITL m. Wie, A 'fi , x - , A H, ?., , .W .Q L F- V., ' nr? hvjg ,al . ,. sg ' Qi MiQ ' qc ' 1 Ja i'.:i? S! 31m gf lif- .. Q2 .fi ,il Avi A fflv K Af! ffe' . , wp- 5? vvm 158 ,fa . --'4 .1 W' mnsn1r?s.'-'fs'm7.zI 'L libs. nf xii.-' . ,,2ff1.2'T!.'1 1 - fy- 1 nu:1l.'-:fl-as SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHCUL Springfield, Qhio 1 9 4 Z WAS PRINTE 9 'bv Y V. L, M 1 4 , x K r 1 n THE WILDCAT 7 0' - U5 His Adventures and Observations of Moods and Manners At Springield I-Eigh School, Springield, Qhio b IT ALL BEGAN IN if Someone said: Let's call the Wildcat, Willy! Then Why not have him look in on the school and tell the story of the year. . . And so the Wildcat got a name and a jolo This Annual Is the Product of the Class In Yearbook 1 and 2 ' .,. ,M ,ivan-. f , ,., --,fy . f gf,.,gq:,.g2,1 ,4, ,,g,.7gf:,:fwf:f 7' gy c-.,,,:, ,I .05 ,A-2,,f:4,g,g,,:. 5.,,,q,N1,,. j,, g nz' I- 0 fr ' ff u -U , in , , ,, ff V Q' , ,. f.f:-my W,--.,.-.1,,.,,,,.,,, , , f AMW! my. - W. ,f iw!-25,2 ',,,,,,,., f f f W wax -' fy, 4,4 41 g,,A.f ,f.,1,.,::, ,.,, . v , ?'f-'ff ' ..4f Y ' 2 Of f ,ffywffzffymymm Mp :f 'fc flffx 2 ,I f f,, mwwif 2 I Y? 3 ff ' f 2 ,rf ' g, AV , , .L 1, .07--7 liczfyffl. v:zZ,?,w2'+ f f..g,-,s f - A.- .0 'il ., ,g WZ 'fwf V ',L1'L1a,',, J.. ....,, V '?'Z57ffa:'Q'f ff , ' 'fyj61a,2,-Ezy 'Qc 2' 7 jx? kflf , ,,,,,., , .,5.WC,,, ' ' 5 'Z :271--1'3i? ' ' ' ' 'T 'AY' 5 gi ,X I Y v ,. .x...,i.,.i. , ,V A ,- ,Q WILLY, the Wildcat roams the halls of Springfield High School and with comments chatty, never catty, he un' covers the activities of the year which have been published by the class in Yearbook l and Z, as their annual project ,4 tl! Q I f '1 I was .?,. lla- , kv , ', ff ff - . --- . of-', . ff.: '3 't31:-am '- Q - .,: -L11-54, 'gf 'n i f . rl. .31 I .-5 -'T -31- T1 1. . 5-'WK flv- 7 Q E lk It-'M L. f' ik I n . - ' ' u.v'.'2',!:.1' -,syfi . - una- .- ' . .-1 . . -, A.. . I. ,-5 wf - a l. 'FAN L 'I I1 A 4 ,I frgifjp ,R-.4 , x 1 A ,',- '- 1' -. -. '. ,-.lL',V,i '1,, .1 lr- - I V J f.7.'. ':, f' 1 r' .. ,-I-1-4. .. n,. - -. . I .J 4. 1-7, ,.,- , I. ..r , .,, 4 - ,- '., , X - 1 , f . ' H , A rv ,I ' rx . ' --,i 'L fn . '- ' gt'!:, -, v ,P g 4 , f 1 f .,,.,. ' u : , 5. 'fg s. I . 'fajfg' ..'u.Mf ' . -. , f f .7 . 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Q 31 f-M 14-2 iff-1, , .A -' W: iff? 52.2151 ' 'W 51 ZA . 13 ii ' lllv .ff , 1-' Hy, f fi if -13' , ' -v , .,,,..f 1419!-w ,. ,wx Z - Lf .139 fw, 'yy ' ff' ,Q ,,f1fp. .' ??Vr'f: 74.1 yA,,,,. , , . .. ,V f 'Uni H 'I ' , ,H : f- ,fx - ,Q 4 4947 , .w .,'rf .2 w Q rf QA, 1, fb: - '4..,' fiaabi , '4 M. H,- f 1 , , nf ,,,, 4 f, .Wd .,. a IQ 1 X ,ig 1, ' 'IP ' W ABSORBS KNOWLEDGE ROMPS WITH THE CLASSES QXCTNK E ' af 'P -. w i e f ,J Q Xxlki I '-x..., 5, X xi I. , , X V X R f 41' f E- L J! A U ....... EXPRESSES HIMSELF , ,154 l :ff-E f , 5 3 ' Exim Xt 5 - ' A GOES BACK TO THE IUNGLE V. 3: QA Kim I4QuHe 46 m , .- . ..-,,,,-,fn Av . 1 T, .,J,3wI1.v,,,Lx:q,.' Lf: aw. ..,. : . Muaf-t..4m, 4 www .yu A+ ' W ' , . -7' F ' f W A , 'If lf- -....W.. ....,. .,,. ' , L V u 1-:M K J Absorbs Kucnwledge .x,,. .A .. -,, .e 1.-f, ly-', wa 1 ' a' t ,fffq-j-lmx , J X. 'Z' K' SUPERINTENDENT HOMER L. STEVENS PRINCIPAL C. L. FOX Heading the faculty of Springfield High is likeable and efficient Principal C. L. Fox. Mr. Fox, who is finishing his fourth year as head of SHS, capably handles a wide variety of duties ranging from executive work down to O. Kfing schedule changes. Outside of school day labors he and his young son Freddy are present at all SHS athletic contests. As well as giving many hours of his time to school activities, Mr. Fox finds time to bowl, and incidentally, he maintains a very high score average. He further ex- hibits his prowess in athletics in golf. Before becoming principal, Mr. Fox was coach of this sport, aside from his duties as a chemistry teacher. A busy man is Mr. Homer L. Stevens, superintendent of Springfield schools. Mr. Stevens directs his efforts toward carrying out the rulings of the Board of Education. Before his appointment as superintendent, Mr. Stevens was head of the chemistry department of the high school. At that time he was a very active chief of the stage crew. His liking for the gentle art of angling is indulged in at his cottage at Indian Lake. Mr. Stevens likes baseball and good music. ,....a.1..........,-av... vw-lv ' WILLY Okays the School Board ' ' ' ' ' As the gyroscope keeps the transatlantic Steamship in even keel and prevents the ship from turning over, so is the Board of Education a means of keeping the teachers and executives in balance through their helpful advice and sage suggestions. The Board is led by President Urban Hidy, former big league baseball player, former teacher, and owner of a motor car business. Mr. Mark A. Snyder, local music instructor, is vice president. Mrs. Nettie Fay, housewifeg Mr. E. E. Forrer, manufacturing executive, and Mr. Holmes T. Collins, dis- tributor of soft drinks, are other members of the board. The terms of Mr. Hidy, Mrs. Fay, and Mr. Forrer are finished in 1944, while those of Mr. Collins and Mr. Snyder are not complete until 1946. Scl1oolBoard: Mrs. Nettie Fay, Mr. Mark A. Snyder, Mr. Urban A. Hidy, Mr. E. E. Ferrer, Mr. Holmes Collins Xt -R Mathematics Stops Willy ..... MARY E. BALLINGER A. B. Miami University Mathematics ALLEN E. COMPTON A. B. Wittenberg Business Arithmetic MYRTLE WILDASIN B. A. Wittenberg Mathematics LUTHER C. BARNES B. S. Wittenbe1'g Mathematics Many people, says Miss Ruth Hunter, head of the mathematics department, Hare defeated by mathematics before they come into contact with it. There is a genuine satisfaction, she adds, in being able to master actual problems. As a general rule, more boys take mathe- matics than girls, although they are no better at it than girls, as is sometimes supposed. The total number of students enrolled in mathe- matic courses at present is 1006. The mathe- matical subjects taught here are algebra, plane and solid geometry, commercial arithmetic, college preparatory trigonometry, vocational arithmetic, geometry, and trigonometry. The last three subjects have been taught five years. Teachers of mathematics whose pictures are not classed with this department are Mr. M. L. Lacey, Mr. L. Sanders, Mr. E. White, and Miss Ella Chase. WILLIAM WILSON A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Wittenberg Mathematics RUTH HUNTER A. B. Wittenberg Mathematics G. L. RONEMUS B. S. Ohio University Mathematics Track Coach JOHN F. REMSBERG A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Wittenberg Mathematics X -.,. .. WILLY Delves Into Science I I 1 1 I r CHARLES M. CALDWELL A. B. Muskingum Biology, Chemistry GLADYS A. LEATHERMAN A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Wittenberg Biology JOHN M. LINN A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Wittenberg Senior Science R. F. STICKFORD A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Wittenberg Chemistry, Physics ff it One-half of the students in Springfield High School are studying science: Biology, chem- istry, senior science, or physics. In most cases they will tell you that they enjoy it. The students have discovered for themselves that in a world at peace or in a world at war, some knowledge of the many phases of science is quite essential to the understanding, appre- ciation, and application of various skills which they may be called upon to learn and exploit. The trend in life has been toward more com- plexity and a knowledge of science tends to make that path a little better understood and perhaps a little easier. Gi V-fly, l ARTHUR B. SHAFFER 3 A. B. Wittenberg l M. A. Ohio State Chemistry Q l C. HAROLD WARFEL A. B. Wittenberg 1 B. S. Wittenberg W Physical Science, Chemistry ' FRANK E. MCKAIG A. B. Wittenberg ' M. A. Wittenberg t Physics, Electricity C. J. KAUFFMAN B. A. Wittenberg Biology, Science, Mathematics WILLY Learns About the World J I I I I I ALBERT C. ECKERT A. B. Oberlin American and World History WILMA FELGER A. B. Defience M. A. Ohio State American and World History HARRY HEIDE A. B. Antioch Law, Economics TULLLA C. BOWERS A. B. Wittenberg History Social Science plays an important part in the school curriculum, states Mr. Glenn Det- ling, department head. These studies-which include World, American, vocational, and cur- rent history, law, economics, sociology, and psychology-help the students in adjusting themselves socially and in getting along in government and institutions. These various subjects explain the system by which our great, though complicated, laws and government operate. Thus, students can prepare them- selves for the solution of practical problems, and they therefore become good, intelligent citizens. FRANZ J. BRICKMAN A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Ohio State American and Current History LLOYD A. COOPER B. S. Western Michigan Sociology, World History R. W. THORNBURG A. B. Wilmington College American History X WILLY Knows History Repeats I I I I 1 N GLENN E. DETLING A. B., M. A., L. L. B. Ohio State American History, Business Law RUTH E. ACKERSON A. B. Wittenberg American History RUSSEL LARSEN B. A. Wittenberg Sociology, Vocational H istory New to SHS this year were the forums pre- sented in assembly by the history department. Students under the supervision of Mr. Glenn Detling led the discussions on United States' foreign policy before the war, the checks and balance system, and the peace after the war. The chairman presiding at the forums first called on the speakers, who gave a short dis- cussion of a subject relative to the main topic. Each speaker having finished, the chairman then threw the forum open for discussion by the student body, who were free to question the speakers. In a similar manner, current events are dis- cussed every day in the history classes. DANIEL F. ACKERMAN A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Columbia Economics, World History ROBERT B. ROLFES A. B. Ohio State History, English ELWO OD LEFF EL B. S. Wittenberg M. A. Clark University Psychology, World History RUSSELL H. PAUGH A. B. Indiana University World History WILLY Peeks Into cx Writing Class x..,.,, . I I I I I OLIVER S. MATI-IENY B. S. Ohio State Journalism, Advertising Salesmanship, Yearbook ANNE HAESELER B. A. and M. A. Ohio State English PAUL H. WEIKERT A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Wittenberg Vocational English KEREN J. GAUMER B. A. Wittenberg English LENA K. NOBLE A. B. Wittenberg A. M. Wittenberg English Under the heading of the English department, one finds the following subjects: college, com- mercial, and vocational English, journalism, yearbook, public school news, and creative writing. Every student must take English through English six. The general average grade, of students in English, ranges anywhere between 80 and 90. Mrs. Lena K. Noble, head of the English department said, Our school runs on the state average, that is, in the State English tests, we neither run much higher nor much lower than any other school in the State. During the course of a semester, each student is expected to read and report on two outside books. RICHARD S. HUTCHINGS A. B. Wittenberg Ph. M. Wisconsin English LUCILE F. NEER B. A. Wittenberg M. A. Wittenberg English, Creative Writing CORA A. ANDERSON Ph. B. Cedarville English MILDRED EBERSOLE A. B. Wittenberg English EDITH H. RITCHIE A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Wittenberg English L N WILLY Sees Drama in the Making ' ' ' ' 1 -We -'Img' Also coming under the head of the English department are speech and dramatic arts. A required subject for all seniors. These classes. which meet four days a week, give the student necessary training in public speaking. The class in dramatic arts teaches the many and varied phases of the drama. This subject schools the student in the art of makeup, oper- ating a light switchboard, costuming, and de- signing of sets, as Well as the art of acting. Providing the English departmeint with end- less material for reference, the library is also an important part of this department. ETHEL FAIRCHILD A. B. Wittenberg A. B. Wittenberg English English, Speech, Debate Glee Club MAY FAY A. B. Wittenberg RUTH FERR15 English A. B. Wittenberg A. Wittenberg EUGENE Q. HOAK Enghsh A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Northwestern HETTY R- RABEY Speech and Dramatics A. B. Wittenberg lVI. Wittenberg HELEN RAUP Enghsh A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Wittenberg BE55 M- NOBLE English B. D. Western Reserve U Certificate in Library Science Carnegie Tech. Librarian DONOVAN H. PEARSON J ,ff WILLY Learns ct Trade ' ' ' ' ' ' zti2z'fff' ' GEORGE F. ZIRKLE Vocational Foundry Mathematics, Theory Drawing EDWIN R. BIRCH A. B. Wittenberg Woodshop, Drawing CLARENCE E. OBER Mechanical Drawing Blue Print Reading HOMER LEFEVRE Washington College Printing The shop courses are divided into two parts: practical arts and vocational education. Practical arts is subdivided into mechanical drawing, pattern making, cabinet making, foundry work, sheet metal, and machine shop practice. A boy wanting this course must take all of these sections over the period of three years. On the other hand, students enter into one particular phase of vocational training and re- main in this phase throughout the two or three years required by the course. The first years are spent entirely in school, while the last year is divided equally between school and work in some shop or factory. ELW OOD C. STEINER Vocational Pattern Making Practical Subjects NEIL LOTTRIDGE B. S. Wittenberg Machine Shop Vocational Director H. R. SEAMAN Ohio State, Wittenberg Vocational Machine Shop WILLIAM H. STEWART B. S. Miami University Machine Shop, Tin Shop Asst. Football Coach I X X h X an at r WILLY Llkes All Girl Classes I 1 1 1 1 l l The home economics department, under the direction of Miss Maude Hullinger and Miss Eileen Weikart, is divided into two sections. In the food classes the girls study the principles of good nutrition as well as how to plan, pre- pare, and serve well-balanced meals for the day's dietary. In the clothing classes the work is the plan- ning and assembling of outfits which include suits, blouses, skirts, dresses, and jerkins. The advanced classes are learning to knit sweaters, arrange house furnishings, and perform many other duties of the homemaker. EILEEN I. WEIKART B. S. Miami Home Economics H. MAUDE HULLINGER A. B. Wittenberg Home Economics f e WILLY VIGWS Wielders of the Brush I I I I The course of study in the art department is divided into three main classifications: flj art majorg Q21 commercial artg Q31 freehand drawing. Taken all together these three class- ifications include approximately ninety stu- dents Working in some field of art. In the sophomore year the pupils spend most of their time learning fundamentals of drawing, shading, color theory, and design. The junior year is devoted mostly to the application of art principles to specific problems selected so that they will give reality and vitality to their work. By the time they are seniors, the pupils have become proficient enough to select their own subject matter and plan their own work, Y YYY ROBERT L. KUMLER B. F. A. Ohio State M. A. Iowa Art WILLY Wants to Play cz Big Fiddle .mf PHILO G. BOTSFORD Bachelor of Music Ithaca College of Music Band and Orchestra ELLA F. GAVER B. M, and B. S. Wittenberg M. A. Ohio State Singing and Music Literature HARVEY FREEMAN Special Ensemble and General Music The music department is divided into three sections. The vocal section, composed of the choir, which, meeting everyday, studies for and participates in music contests and appears in various civic and school activitiesg chorus, which meets once a week for a period of group singing, and the music appreciation class, which studies the fundamentals of good music and literature are under the direction of Miss Ella F. Gaver. The band, under the guiding hand of Mr. Philo Botsford, plays at football and basketball games, gives concerts, and marches in various parades. The orchestra plays at school assem- blies and at graduation. The string ensemble, consisting of twenty-two players, takes part in contests and plays for many civic and school activities. This group is under the direction of Mr. Harvey Freeman. I I I I WILLY Wants ct lob T ,pf I I I I I I I H The commercial department, headed by Mr. William Walsh, perpares students for business work after graduation. They learn the techni- que of various phases of office work and be- come skilled in these duties. The studies, typ- ing, shorthand, office practice, bookkeeping, salesmanship, cooperative sales, and advertis- ing, are taught by eleven teachers. Two comparatively new classes are included in this group: Q11 the office practice classes which take care of all accounts, paying out and re- ceiving money from all departments, Q21 the cooperative sales class is instructed for the first four periods of each day, and then the members work in downtown stores in the afternoon. In this way they gain actual experience. RACHEL M. STEWART B. S. University of Illinois Shorthand, Typing ELMER A. LEFFEL B. S. Bliss College Shorthand, Typing MILDRED E. BENNETT A. B. Wittenberg College Stenography CORA B. ULLOM B. C. S. Office Training School A. B., M. A. Wittenberg Stenography, Typing HAR OLD P. EGLINGER A. B. Wittenberg College Bookkeeping, Typing Office Practice HELEN E. DEATON B. S. Wittenberg College B. C. S. Office Training School Shorthand, Typing JAMES W. LEWIS A. B. Wittenberg Shorthand, Typing, Sales I A. EDMOND WHITE B. S. Akron University Bookkeeping, Typing L. WILLY Learns Office Work I I I I 1 I :M HELEN S. HICKMAN B. A. Marretta College M. A. University of Pittsburgh Salesmanship, Retailing, Merchandise Information, Store Arithmetic M. L. LACY A. B., B. C. S. Albion College Bookkeeping I' ,H ,, Students in the cooperative course divide their time between school and work. In the mornings they attend classes in salesrnanship, retailing, merchandise information, store arith- metic, bookkeeping, office practice, and secre- tarial practice, while their afternoons are spent working in downtown stores and offices. This course gives the student a chance to apply what he learns in class and to get practical experi- ence in the work he intends to do full-time after graduation. WM. A. WALSH B. C. S. Kentucky University Office Practice Secretarial Bookkeeping WILLY Meets the Languages I I I I I q MARION M. RACER RUTH E. FITZ A. B. Wittenberg A. B. Wittenberg Spanish, English M. A. Columbia Latin DOROTHY KRAUTWATER A. BA Wittenberg NINA MARIE LADD Latin A. B. Wittenberg M. A. Ohio State ELLA B. CHASE French A. B. Wittenberg German, Mathematics CLARENCE M' SMITH A. B. Wittenberg M. A. University of Chicago Spanish, Latin Springfield High offers four language courses to its students. They are Latin, Spanish, Ger- man, and French. Latin 4 students study maps of early Europe, and they also dramatize parts of the Helvetian campaign. Spanish students are able to buy copies of Selecciones, the Spanish edition of the Reader's Digest. These are used in class. In French the fact that learning a language opens up a new world to the students is emphasized, Second year French students are assigned supplementary reading for each grading period. In the first year classes of German, the students study grammar and reading lessons. As a class pro- ject in the second year German classes, each student gives an oral review in German. N, :',.i?'E'.:f,gi :,r1g.13::j:':..'2:e t vge,.a,c,g.,4: 25- ,2f': :7:.,--:ie 4 155 1 ' - ' ' - X ' H ' X' ' X ' ' ' 41 WILLY Knows Exercise Makes Athletes ' ' ' ' There are 700 boys and 800 girls taking physical education at Springfield High School. The boys, who in sophomore and junior years take gym twice a week, have, in class, both a formal and an informal program. The former is marching, and the latter contains calisthen- ics and games of high and low organization. The girls take gym once a Week in their sopho- more and junior years. Included in the intra- mural sports are tennis, golf, basketball, girls' bowling, volleyball, and horseshoes. ELWOOD PITZER B. S. Wittenberg Physical Education, Art Basketball Coach JAMES A. MCDONALD B. S. Ohio State Physical Education Head Football Coach LENA M. HASTINGS A. B. Cedarville Girls Physical Education - ' 'J 1 f lvl. '41 1 I 1 twat fl S ,Rx 1 I, ., . ' ,,..,,! 4' V ,XX .- ..,,,,,,-,M.v:'ffffi,t,g, ,,: H - YQ, ff , 'ff K' . ft 'p, 'N . . 53,--:Um .1, 22274 ' .Lf Lizagfagr., Hizfywf -' MW, yfviffzgiffg, .. ' '. fw.f ' fi 'ff swf. Q awk Mildred L. Hartman Henry F. Shultis Margaret Malone Miss Mildred Hartman, clerk to the Board of Education. Her duty is to take care of all books and papers of the Board. Mr. Henry Shultis, director of public schools, carries out the order of the Board by seeing that there is enough heat in the furnaces, electric fixtures are Working, that the roofs are kept in repair, seats and desks are in order, that the clocks are in good condition, etc. He instructs the custodians in their duties and the Work that is to be done from the standpoint of the school properties. Miss Margaret Malone is the visiting teacher doing attend- ance work for the Board of Education. Miss Dorothy Botkin is sec- retary in the attendance office. Miss Rosella Martin, secretary to Prin. C. L. Fox, does an abundance of work for teachers and students alike. Detention? Yes, she serves it out to those who fail to keep in line. Miss Phyllis Ayer is secretary to Mr. Henry Shultis, director of public schools. Miss Helen Jones is secretary to Miss Mildred Hartman. Miss Elaine French is secre- tary to Supt. Homer L. Stevens. Q. L4 Dorothy Botkin Rosella Martin Phyllis Ayer Helen K. Jones Elaine French .af 4: 'er f 4 .984-r ,art Y 1 eh ,L 1. . 4 Christine Hume Lawrence Sanders Boyd Young Busy Dean Christine Hume is guide and friend to Springfield High's 1100 girls. She declares that her work gives her the greatest satisfaction imaginable. Mr. Lawrence Sander's sage advice guides the sophomore boys. He is a mathematics teacher as well as counselor. He began the latter work ten years ago. Mr. Boyd Young teaches bio- logy and first aid, besides giv- ing helpful advice to junior- senior boys. He says that his work as counselor is most in- teresting. if ' Ulysses F. Hughes Springfield High School lost a good friend as Well as an excellent teacher in the death of Mr. Ulysses F. Hughes on October 26, 1941. Mr. Hughes was head of the vocational training department. ...4...A... .a..-.,....x Richard Hutchings , Quiet and unassuming Mr. Richard Hutchings, English teacher, who died March 8, 1942, will be sorely missed by his many friends among the students and teachers. R' 1. x . . ...ig I, K 4 L. W A Romps with the Classes ,. , X f' There Are 612 of Us ' ' ' ' ' ' ' We are the largest class ever to graduate from Springfield Senior High School. It is a very different high school that we are leaving from the one which we entered three years ago. The same month we entered was the one in which war broke out between Germany and England. In three years we have watched the whole world drawn into the conflict, including the United States of America. The fatal day of Dec. 7 has brought about changes in the Springfield High School as well as in the whole United States. For the first time in the history of SHS, air raid drills are held in the building. The next day after war broke out--Monday-a radio was placed in the auditorium during the fifth and sixth periods. Students listened with bated breath to the request of the president to congress to declare war upon Japan, and to the progress of the war for several days thereafter. We have seen many new courses inserted into the cur- riculum, among them biology 3, consumer buying, current history, yearbook, radio, dramatic arts, public school news, cooperative distributive education, cooperative vocational commercial, vocational foundry, and a definite sequence in shop mathematics for the practical arts course. We have seen the revival of debate and music appreciation. We have watched the choir's swift rise to fame. There are many notable firsts which came into being during our three years here. For the first time in many years, SHS had a homecoming queen. In our freshman year, we saw the first fun frolic, in our junior year, the second. The first in- vitational speech tournament ever to be held at SHS was held in 1941. For the first time officers of the executive board were elected at large by the student body. I ...- Q x N ax WILLY Gases in Awe at Senior Class Officers: January-Harry 'gButch', Heaton, president, Barbara Deer, secretary, Mary Ford, treasurer, Horace Castillo, vice president. June-Jeanne Armstrong, treasurer, Gordon Kettering, vice president, Barbara Beals, secretary, Jim Palmer, president. f' wi' 0, I 1 1 9-.1 . ' X , W 7, 1 A 1, '- V 52.7 6 f , 1 , 1 ff 7, , had ' 1 ' 1 if x V r f A . I f 'fwrfire 3...Q' f i A ' s 'Jr : -rv. 4-:'v-1' f A U- .5 get L... ,-. 4. M .,,,,4,,,,,g, ACTON, ROBERT COOK :Actj College Preparatory: Dramatic 3, 4, pres. 4: National Forensic 3, 4, pres. 4 : His- tory 3, treas. 3: German 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, Sovereign Knight 4: Latin 2: Ohio Speech League 3, 4: Hawaiian Honeymoon 2: Fun Frolic 3: Minstrel 3, 4: Christmas play 3: Family Portrait 3: Debate 3, 4: Executive Board 4, pres. 4: Herald Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Football 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, S 2: Nat. Honor Society 4. ADRIAN, CHARLES E. :Redy Commercial AGLE, NANCY JANE :JohnnyJ College Preparatory: Latin 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, secy. 2: Student Council 3, 4, treas. 3: Executive Board 3, 4 vice pres. 41 Dramatic 2, secy 2: Debate 2, 3, 4: National Forensic 3, 4, treas. 4: German 3, 4: Scholarship Team 2 3: National Honor Society 4: Archery 2: Minstrel 2, 3: Chorus 2: Glee Club 2. 31 Herald Staff 4' Annual Staff 4. ALBERTS IRENE ELIZABETH :Mikej Commercial: Chorus 4. ALLAN BETTY LOU :Betzj Commercial: Dramatic 2, 4: Chorus 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: National Forensic 4. ALLAN BETTY JANE :Betl College Preparatory: Friendship 4: Glee Club 4, ALLEN ROSALIE BERNICE :Rosel Home Economics ALLISON RUTH E. Academic General: Archery 2: Phileirenean 2, 3, 4, treas. 4: German 3 4, secy-treas. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, treas. 3: Dramatic 2: GAA 2: Family Portrait 4: Fun Frolic 4. ANDERSON ALBERTA MARIE :All Commercial: Friendship 2, 3, 4: GAA 2: Star and Atom 3: Commercial 4. ANDERSON MARVIN MOORE :Rankb College Preparatory: I-I'-Y 2, 3, 4: National Forensic 4: Dramatic 2: Debate ANDERSON NORMA GEANE :Genej Commercial ANDERSON RICHARD R. :Andyl College Preparatory ARCHIE MILDRED J. :Milly Jeanl Commercial: Friendship .., : Marian Anderson Glee Club 4: ARNOLD DEWEY S. :Chicl Commercial ARNOLD JEANNE PHYLLIS :Millu Jeannej Commercial: Friendship ARMSTRONG JACK KENNETH College Preparatory: Star and Atom , German 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Minstrel 2: Hi-X 4: German Band 3, 4. ARMSTRONG JEANNE RAE :Jennyl College Preparatory: French 4: L in 2 3, 4, pres. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, , es. 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: ir .., , : Chorus 2: Minstrel 2: GAA 2 ' Scholarship Team 3. ASHLEY CHARLES W. :Ashl Practical Arts: Archery 2, 3. BABALIS ELIZABETH Home Economics BAER, FRED O. :Fritzyj College Preparatory: Lunch Room Help 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplin 4: Philei- renean 2: Orchestra 2: Band 2, 3, 4. BAKER, RICHARD L. :Dickl College Preparatory: Fun Frolic 3. BALL, FLORETTA Home Economics: Commercial 4: Friend. ship 2. 3: Social Science 4. BALL, MARJORIE DELANEY :Margiel Commercial: Biology 2: Marian Anderson Glee Club 2: GAA 4: Student Council 4. BALLENTINE, ROLLIN F. :Rollol Commercial BALLENTINE, JAMES WARD :Jimi Collcze Preparatory: Minstrel 2: Chorus 2: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BARTENS, JANET M. :Pmkeyl Commercial: Chorus 2: Friend- ship 2. BAUER, FERN IOULA :FeruieJ General: History 2: Chorus 2: Choir 3: Fun Frolic 3: Commercial 33 Social Science 3: English 3: Star and Atom 4: Latin 2, 3, 4. BAUER, HAROLD JAMES :Spccdj Commercial: Band 2, 3, 4. 4,--........ .L. I ' '4 L 'I J 45:3 PM ... BAUER ROBERT E. 1Bobl Shop BAUMGARDNER MAGDALENE QMnggiei College Preparatory: Iricnrlship 2: GAA 2: Fun Frolic 3. BEALS BARBARA LOU lflppiej Academic General: Spanish 3. 4: Star and Atom 3: Friendship 2, 3. -, Chaplin 4: GAA 2, 3, sgrt-nt-arms ' : Minstrel 3: Hawaiian Honeymoon 3: Home Coming Queen 4: secy of June Cluss 4. BEAN DONA M. lBeaniel Commercial: Dramatic 4: Friend- S ip 2. 3, 4. BEAN ELMER R. lSupel Practical Arts: Student Council , , ,vi ' .':Tra ',',4,cnpt. ',,:ool,'., ',.. BEATTY JOHN PAUL Commercial. BECKER PAUL N. 1Becki College Preparatory: Family Por- trait 4: Student Council 2, 3: BELLAR ELMER DEWEY lCycloneb Commercial: Commercial 2, 3, 4. vice pres. 3, pres. 4: Junior Retailers 4: Student Council 2: Archery 3: Track 3, , S 3. 4: Cross Country 2 3, 4, ca . BELLAR JAMES R. iJiml Cooperative Retailing: Shop 2: Junior Retailers 4. BEEKMAN DONNA JEANNE Commercial: Friendship 2, 4: Chorus 2: Commercial 4: BENSON GLORIA Art Major: Fun Frolic 3. BISHOP GENEVIEVE B. 1Monerviab Commercial: Student Council 3 : Friendship 2, 3, 4. BLACK JOHN HAMILTON iBlackiel Practical Arts: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Dramatic 4: June Mad 4: Family Portrait 4: Fun Frolic 2, 4: Tiger House 4: That Certain Age 4: Christmas play 4. BLAIR HELEN LOUISE General: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Art League 2: French 4: Chorus 2. BLAIR MARY M. iMegJ Commercial: Latin 2. BLAKE CHARLOTTE R. fCharleyb College Preparatory: French 4: Friendship 4. BLACKWELL EVELYN JEANETTE 1SisterJ Commercial: Friendship 2, 3, 4: GAA 3: Marian Anderson Glee Club 3, 4. BLESSING MARY E. lChubby Cheeks: Cooperative Retailing: GAA 3: Junior Retailers 4. BLEVINS HARLEY EUGENE 1Ancientj Commercial: Herald Staff 4. BOEHMLER, JUNE E. fNoonieJ Art Major: Social Science 4: English 4: Friendship 4: Public School News 4. BORDEN, FRED ELLSWORTH 4BodoJ Commercial BOWSER, NORMAN E. CBuzzardJ College Preparatory: German 3, 4: Phileirenean 3: Shop 2: Archery 2: Minstrel 3: Fun Frolic 3: Student Council 4: The Adorable Age 4: Football 4. BRAIN, ELIZABETH K. lLizj College Preparatory: Art League 3, 4, secy-treas. 3: French 4: Friendship 2. 3, Z g. 9 .ar 1 1 v v 1 3 1 h 1 234 cepiesd A25 3, 4, S 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, 'S 234Ftbal2344S 234 v 1 1 4 1. , pt 3 4 S 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 4: Chorus 2: Dean's Assistant 2, 4: De- clamation 4: Mentor 4. BRAMMER, CARL EDWARD fZekel College Preparatory: Hi-Y'2, 3, 4: Minstrel 3. BRAMMER, JESSE THOMAS fJessj Commercial: Student Council 2, 3, 4. BRANDLE, MARJORIE ANN Commercial: Friendship 3, 4. BRAY, RUBY MAE Commercial: Friendship 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Marian Anderson Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BREHM, BETTY JEAN fBeaJ Commercial: Glee Club 3, 4. x 1 1 --M-Q-.N F if----W. .,-....,,,., ,Y V V , :. m -1 !,os BREWER, EDITH LOUISE fEdeeJ Commercial: Chorus 2: Star and Atom 3: Glee Club 2, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. BRODERICK, RICHARD JOSEPH lDickj Academic General BROWN, MILDRED N, lMilliej Commercial BRUCE, DOROTHY 1Dottiep College Preparatory: Dramatic 2, pres. 2: Student Council 3: Debate 2: Spanish 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Public School News 3, 4. BRUCHER, JOSEPH CHARLES fJoej Vocational Machine Shop. BRYAN, DOROTHY College Preparatory: Dramatic 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: National Forensic 3. 4: Public School News 3. BRYAN, LOREA HOPE fLeftyy Vocational: Friendship 2: Library Assistant 2. BUCHER, BRUCE B. Shop BUELL, OPAL LEN ORE fDopeyl Commercial: Chorus 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BURK, RUSSEL RODGER fTwo Gunj Practical Arts: Baseball 4. BURLEIGH, JAMES F. fJimJ College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sgtaat-arms 3, vice pres. 4: Spanish 3: Fun Frolic 3 : Track 3, 4. BURNS, MAX H. Commercial: Student Council 4. BURTON, BETTY IRENE General BUTLER, WILLA FRANCES lSisterJ College Preparatory: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Marian Anderson Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BYERMAN, FOREST LORTEN iBrotherJ Practical Arts, CALDWELL, CONLEY fKing Tut! Shop: Hi-Y 3, 4: Practical Arts 4. CALDWELL, JAMES 1.TimmieJ College Preparatory: Biology 2. 3, vice pres. 3: Track 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. CALDWELL, VIRGINIA I. fGinnyH Commercial: Friendship 2: GAA 2, 3, recording secy. 3. CALLISON, ROBERT G. 1Callyb College Preparatory: Basketball 2: Hi-Y 2: Aviation 2: Fun Frolic 3: Spanish 3: Practical Arts 2, 3: Student Council 2, 4. CAMPBELL, ROGER H. lRogi Vocational Foundry: Aviation 2: Practical Arts 2. CARNES, PAUL fSib College Preparatory: German 3. CARR, ROBERT E. fBob1 Cooperative Retailing: Fun Frolic 3: Junior Retailers 4. CARR, WILBUR W. Uuncyl General: Latin 2: Phileirenean 3. 4: German 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: National Honor Society 4. CARSON, ROBERT ERNEST QBOIJJ Commercial: Basketball 2. CASEY, LOTTIE BELL :Casey Jonesj Home Economics: Student Council 2. CASTILLO, HORACE T. 1Rohin Hoodl General: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Fun Frolic -1: Archery 2, 3, ll, pres. 3: Vice President of January Class. CHANEY, ELIZABETH H. fBettcl College Preparatory: GAA 2: Spanish 2, 4: Phileircnenn 43 Dramatic 4 :Fun Frolic 2, 3: Friendship 2, 4: Tiger House 4. CIAVARELLA, FLORA THERESA 1Fluff'J Commercial: Chorus 2: Student Council 3: Friendship 3, 4. f I I ' :fr r f , Q f ',,1i-':g1.':, --1 -, .- g.: gf 1 gg '--4 ,-'-.A -- A A X -L -2 -. .4 4 41-furor. . .-, . yy. ..., f. L .,., ,..,...........-.....-,-ff CLARK, EDWARD CRANSTON ililddiel College Preparatory: Star and Atom 3: Student Council 3: Archery 2: Executive Board 4: Phileirenean 4: French 3, 4: Hi-y 4: Christmas play 2: Fun Frolic 4: The Adorable Age 4. CLARK, MARGUERITE C. IClarkieB Commercial: Chorus 2, 3: Com- mercial 3: GAA 2, 3, 4, secy 4. CLINE, LOUIS E. fLouiel Practical Arts. COLLETTE, ROBERT DONALD lBobJ College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, pres. 3: Star and Atom 3, 4, vice pres. 3. pres. 4: Latin 2: French 3, 4, secy 3: Dramatic 4, vice pres. 4: National For- ensic 3, 4, vicc pres. 4: Executive Board 3, 4: Tiger House 4: Scholarship Team 2, 3: Debate 2. 3, 4. COLLIER, ETHEL JEANETTE lSkeeterl Commercial: Chorus 2: Dramatic 4: Phileirenean 4. COLLIER, WILMA 1Wili Commercial: GAA 2: Fun Frolic 3. COLLINS, JOHN PATRICK lPatrick Henryl Vocational Mechanical Drafting: German 3: Aviation 2: Practical Arts 2: Student Council 4. COMER, HARRY L. lSpeedl Practical Arts: Student Council 2. COMPTON, FLORENCE ARLENE College Preparatory: GAA 2. COMPTON, HALL WESLEY lBudl College Preparatory: Fun Frolic 3: German 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4. COMPTON, RICHARD A. lDicl-:J Vocational Arts: Fun Frolic 3: Football 2. CONNALLY, MARGARET ANN fMaggiej Home Economics: Friendship 2. CONNALLY, MARY ELIZABETH Commercial COOK, BARBARA LUCILLE 1CookieJ Commercial: Glee Club 2: Min- strel 2: Choir 3: Chorus 2: Herald Staff 4. COOK, NORMA L. lCookiej Commercial: GAA 3: Commercial 3: Student Council 3. COOEY, SARA M. fSallyj Home Economics. CORNVVELL, PATTI ANN fPatJ College Preparatory: Latin 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 4: Social Science 3: Student Council 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, treas. 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus 2: Fun Frolic 3: Mentor Staff4: National Honor Society 4. COZAD, ROBERT JACOB fBobj Academic General CRABBE, ROBERT ENGENE iBobJ Vocational Foundry CRABILL, IVIARTHA ANN General CRABTREE, JAMES CARLETON 1JimJ Vocational Mechanical Drafting. CRAIG, CHARLE W. :!3Di4ckj Manual Arts: Football 2, 3, 4, S CRAIN, DORIS Commercial CRANE, ROBERT B. fBobJ College Preparatory: Dramatic 4: Tiger House 4: Fun Frolic 3: Christmas Play 4. CROCKETT, RUTH LOUISA College Preparatory: Friendship Friendship 2: Social Science 3: GAA 2: Fun Frolic 3. CURL, JEANNE VICTORIA Ueanniej College Preparatory: Friendship 3, 4: Debate 4. CURTIS, LAVONIA QCurtj College Preparatory: Latin 2, 3, 4, pres. 3: French 3, 4: Student Council 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 4: National Honor Society 4. CUSHMAN, HAROLD WENDELL Vocational Foundry ' - gan... e fy X ll '90 ivy? . lull: .Nw , , . - jig . -' - : -..., . .. -as-. 2 . 14,95 ' DANTIONE RUDY Manual Arts. DAVIS CLARA LOUISE fDaveyl Commercial: Art League 2: GAA 2, 3: Friendship 2 3, 4: Chorus Z: S u- rlcnt Council 3, 4. DAVIS. JOHN D. tJackb Practical Arts: Practical Arts 2: Aviation 2, 4. DAVIS LILLIAN C. 4Lilyl Home Economics: Student Council 22 Friendship Z, 3, 4. DAVIS ROBERT D. fYahootl Cooperative Retailing: Biology 2: Fun Frolic 3: Junior Retailers 4, trcas. 4. DAVIS STELLA MAE fPudl Vocational Commercial: GAA 2: Commercial 2. DAVIS WILLIAM ELBERT fBilll Practical Arts: Band 2, 3, 4: Prac- tical Arts 2 3, 4. DAYE HOMER OWEN fDutchJ Commercial. DEAN DAVID EUGENE fFlashl General: Fun Frolic 4: Graduation Committee. DEER, BARBARA L. fBarbl College Preparatory: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Phileirenean 4: Dramatic 4: Spanish 3, vice pres 4: Tiger House 4: Secretary of January Class. DENNIS, ARTHUR Practical Arts. DENT, DALE EDWARD Vocational Foundry DESCOMBES, JACK H. fZehj Practical Arts: Chorus 2: Aviation 2, 3: Practical Arts 2, 3. DESELEIVI, BILL fDizzyJ Vocational Mechanical Drafting: Practical Arts 2: Band 2. 3. 4. DEUTSCH, WILLIAM L. College Preparatory: Hit the Deck 4: DEWITT, RUTH ALICE fRutheJ Vocational Commercial: Commer- cial 2: GAA 2, 3: Bowling 2: Phileirenean 2: Fun Frolic 3: Chorus 3. DILLAHUNT, HELEN VIRGINIA 1TorchyJ Commercial: Chorus 2. 3, 4. DILLAHUNT, WILMA JEAN 4Leftyl Commercial: GAA 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Commercial 4: Herald Staff 4: Office Assistant 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. DINGELDEIN, A. TED CDingyl College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3, gl Eerngan 34: Willie the Wildcat 3: Tennis V in , lt BH J F f4 n. X - IYFL1- . - . A . 5 as f 1 3 , 1 St . , y 1 . y , , , .. DINGES, AL JENKINS Commercial DINKLE, MARGARET LOUISE Vocational Commercial: Friendship 4: Orchestra 2, 3: String Ensemble 3, 4. DIPERT, LAWRENCE R. 1Zekel Practical Arts: Aviation 2: Fun Frolic 3: Practical Arts 2, 3: Student Council 4. DODSON, MARJORIE ANNE fMargeb General: Latin 2: Herald Staff 4: Star and Atom 3: English 4: Phileirenean 3, 4: Friendship 2, 8, 4: Fun Frolic 3: National Honor Society 4. DOVER, BOBBIE DELL lLiml Home Ecinomics. DUNN, H. ROBERT QBobb Practical Arts: School Police 3, 4, capt. 4. DYKE, CHARLES R. 1CharlicJ Practical Arts. EAKMAN, HAROLD ROBERT fEakl Commercial: Student Council 2, 4. EANCHEFF, MILDRED A. 1Milj General: Friendship 2: Chorus 2, 3. H555 ww ,,.,..,.-1-aw ECKARD CARL EDWARD fCurlvl Cooperative Retailing. Student Louuc1l3 Choir 'l 4 Junior Retailers 1 prcs 4 EDINGTON DORIS A lEdd1el Cooperatne Retulmg Chorus 2 Commercial 2 3 Student Council 3 l Junior Retailers 4 EDMONDSON MARTHA E fH00tlQl Commercial Maman Anderson Glee Club 3 4 Friendship .3 4 EDWARDS CAROL ELAINE Vocational Commercial Llblarg Assn-.tant 2 Commerc1al3 Friendship 2 3 4 EHRLE JAMES W 1Jlml College Preparatory Carman 3 4 German Band 3 4 Cnmern 4 stcx treas l nd 2 3 l Hcinld Staff Auuux Staff 4 Orchestin 4 Nntwuul Honor Society 4 EHRLE MARY LOUISE lEhrlel Commercial GAA 3 1 S 3 Commercial 3 Friend hip 2 .3 4 EHRLE PHILLIP ALLEN lPh1ll College Preparatory Student Council 3 4 H11 3 4 Gerrnnn ELDRIDGE ROBERT HUBER gJei'fmxel4Commerc1al Student Council 3 1 ELIX IMOGENE lluttxl Commercial GAA 2 3 Friendship 2 3 English 4 Commercial 4 Fun Frolic 3 ELLIOTT PATRICIA ANN lPatl College Preparatory Latin 2 u dent Council 2 Executixe Board 2 French 2 3 4 Dramatic 2 4 Friendship National Forensic 4 Tiger House 4 Variety shou 3 ELLIS HAROLD M lBobl Practical Arts ELLSWORTH ROBERT EDWIN 4Bobb Acaoemic General Dramatic 4 H1 1 3 4 Tiger House 4 Drum MaJor 2 4 Track 3 ELSTON ORA JEANETTE Home Economics Glee Club 2 3 GAA 3 Friendship 2 3 Chorus 2 3 ENGLE CAROLYN Academic General Friendship 2 Minstrel 2 Glee Club 9 3 4 Hawaiian Honey moon 3 ENGLE PEGGY ANN fPegl Commercial Friendship 2 vice pres 2 GAA 2 Bowling 4 ERBE MARGERY LOUISE 1Margel General Phxleirenean 3 4 Art 2 3 Friendship 2 4 EVANS ORVELLA INEZ 12ICrowZl Home Economics Lunch Room ep EVANS, RENA MARGARET lRen1el College Preparatory Debate 2 3 4 National Forensic 4 Spanish 4 Social Science 3 4 English 3 4 Chorus 2 3 Student Council 4 Annual Staff 4 Dean s Assistant 3 4 Public School News 4 'WN NK Q IQ' v '97 , v,,..l 1.1-'i ' '37 W A ' V l l M A I l .-.. . 4 Y . . l l l 4 Q l 1' , A -'Q Q ' . - . l '3' , . y . ' , i 4 . . : ' I : , Ba '. . Ac' l ' 'L 4':. -ll ' I wi If - ' . . I ' u 2. . I '- . I 4. , a K - 7 , I 1 : ' : St - V, -. .. : -: ' ' '2, 3,.4: ' . , . , 31- : . . , 4. . -, D V' .Y . . . 1 H . I H . H YI 4 , y , 1 . .-'I Fun Frolic 3 Dramatic 2 EVILSIZOR, PHYLLIS EILEEN fPhill Commercial: Friendship 2: Chorus 2: Phileirenean 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. FAGAN, JOSEPHINE HELEN flokeyj College Preparatory: German 3, 4: Chorus 2: GAA 2: Latin 2: Phileirenean 4: Friendship 3, 4. FARISH, LADDIE E. fBuckwheatl Practical Arts: Aviation 2: Practical Arts 2. FENNESSY, NORMA JEAN KPennyJ Vocational Commercial: GAA 2: Chorus 2: Public School News 3: Library Assistant 2: Friendship 4: Dean's Assistant 4. FERREE, DONNA KATHRYN QFreedieJ General: Latin 2: Chorus 2. FERRYMAN, LOWELL L, fAbeJ College Preparatory: Aviation 2. FETTER, NORMA JEAN CSisJ Commercial. FIDLER, MAXINE MAST fPugl College Preparatory: Star and Atom 3: Dramatic 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4, treas. 4: Latin 2, 3: Phileia renean 2, 3, 4: Tiger House 4: Christmas play 4: The Adorable Age 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, pres. 2: National Honor Society 4. FILLMORE, MARY MARGARET Home Economics FINNEY, STELLA ALTA fToddieJ Academic General: GAA 2: Chorus 2: Fun Frolic 3: Spanish 4. ..7a...a.,:.....a.s....,4,x 049 I .1 in A J FITZER ALBERT J QAM Practical Arts FLARIDA THOMAS W fTomJ Practical Arts Aviatio 2 Prac tical Arts 2 Fun Frolic FLEMING MARY ALICE Home Economics FOLEY DONALD W lDonJ Vocational Machine Sho!! FORD BETTY JEAN 1Ketol Commercial FORD MARY J Archery 2 GAA 2 Friendship 2 3 4 Dramatic 2 secy 2 Phileirenean 3 Student Council 2 3 Debate 3 4 Nat ional Honor Society 4 Treasurer o January Class. FOSTER, IRIS GRETCI-IEN IGrettyj College Preparatory: Spanish 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2: Chorus 2: Choir 2, 3. 4. FOSTER, PI-IYLLIS JEAN 1Phyll Academic General: Star and Atom 3: Spanish 3, 4: History 4: GAA 2, 'S 2: Fun Frolic 3: National Honor Society 4. FOSTER, RICHARD fLardl Commercial: Student Council 2: Football 2: Commercial 2, 3: Archery 2, 3. FREEMAN, PRECIOUS JEWEL QP. JJ College Preparatory: Friendship 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 3, pres. 4: French 4: Phil- e irenean 4: English 3: GAA 2: History 2, 3: Debate 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Mentor Staff 3, 4: Marian Anderson Glee Club 3: Fun Frolic 3: National Honor Society 4. FRY, MABLE ELIZABETH iSmallfryj General: Chorus 2: Star and Atom 2, 3: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Biology 2: Fun Frolic 3. FRYANT, PEGGY JEANNE fPegj Commercial: Student Council 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. GALLAGHER, ROBERT iBobJ Academic General: Band 2, 3: Hawaiian Honeymoon 2: Library Assistant 3: Fun Frolic 3. GARRETY, ENGENE E. 1GeneJ Commercial: Orchestra 2: Band 2, 3, 4. GARRITTY, JOHN EDWARD Hack: General: Band 2, 3, 4: Brass Sex- tette 2, 3: Lunch Room Help 4: Mentor 3, 4. GAST, J. DON fCountryJ College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3: Chorus 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4, S 2, 3. GEBHARDT, CARL C. fBusl College Preparatory: History 3, 4, Chaplin 3: Spanish 3, 4: Star and Atom 3,4: Fun Frolic 3: National Honor Society 4. GEBHARDT, DOROTHY VIRGINIA lDotj Commercial: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 3. GEIS, JEAN A. College Preparatory: National Honor Society 4. GIBSON, DONNA MAE lHeavyl Commercial: Latin 2: Social Science 3, 4: Commercial 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Marian Anderson Glee Club 3, 4. GILLESPIE, AUDRA VIVIAN lCookieJ General: Friendship 4. GIPSON, EARL EUGENE 1Gibbyl Practical Arts. GLEADELL, EDWARD THOMAS A 1Moel Vocational Machine Shop: Track manager 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4. GLENDENING, ROGER A. fRox:l Academic General. GONSER, ROBERT ARTHUR 1Bobl Cooperative Retailing: Chorus 23 Student Council 3: Junior Retailers 4. GORDON, CLARENCE R. lMickeyj Vocational Foundry: Hi-Y 3, 4. GOSS, MARTHA PEARL iMartyl G cncral: Phileirencan 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Archery 2: Chorus 2, 3: Choir 4. ' GRANT, JACK M. Practical Arts. , . 7 , . ' . I U I ' ' : ' 3. 1 , . 1 , . lRedl Academic General: German 3, 4: . ,U : I , : 2 ,.-......,,, L. MH' ' if wi 1 ,,,,,,,,,,-, ... . , A ,........,. GRAY, BETTY JEAN Commercial : Friendship 3. GREEN, HAZEL BELLE QTermitej Home Economics. GREENAWALT, ELIZABETH ANN 1Lizl College Preparatory: Friemlsliip 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3: Spanish 3. 4: English 3: Chorus 2: Fun Frolic 3: National Honor Society 4. GRIST, ROGER H. 1Rogl Vocational Commercial: Student Council 2: Fun Frolic 3: Animal Staff 4. GRINDLE, DONALD E. 1Donl Academic General: Hi-Y 4: Baud 2. 3, 4. GRIFFITH, BRADY LEE 1Satcheli Practical Arts: Aviation 2: Choir 4: Practical Arts 2: Tiger House -l. GRISSO, HOWARD WEBSTER :Grisl Vocational Machine Shop. GROFF, VIRGINIA ANN kGinnyl College Preparatory: French 3, 4: Latin 2, -l: Friendship 2, 3. 4, pres. 4: Student Council -l: Executive Board 4. secy-treas. 4. GRUBE, JUDY 1Fuzzi College Preparatory: Debate 2: Chorus 2: Spanish 3. 4: Herald Staff 4. GRUBE, NORMA JANE Commercial: Chorus 2: Student Council 2, 3. 4: History 3, 4: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 4. HAAS, ALICE C. :All Commercial. HALE, JEANNE PHYLLIS qJeannieh College Preparatory: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: English 3: French 4: Latin 3, 4: Minstrel 3: National Honor Society 4. HAMILTON, CLARABELLE Commercial: English 4: Commercial 4. HARBER, RUSSELL W. Commercial. HARKINS, EILEEN lHarkb Cooperative Retailing: Junior Retailers 4. HARNISH, RICHARD LESLIE 1Dickj Commercial: Student Council 2, 3. HARRIS, RICHARD GAREY 1DickJ Commercial. HARROD, BETTY HELEN College Preparatory: Star and Atom 3, 4: Phileirenean 4: Student Council 2: Orch- estra 2, 3: Chorus 4: Fun Frolic 3: Nat- ional Honor Society 4. HARTER, LUCLA College Preparatory: Glee Club 2 : Chorus 3 : Spanish 3, 4: History 4: Friendship 4. HARTMAN, MARTIN A. fFinkiey Vocational Drafting: Aviation 2, 3, 4. HASTINGS, ANNA RUTH fRuthieJ Home Economics. HAUCK, ALLAN College Preparatory: Latin 2, 3, 4: Star and Atom 3: English 3: Spanish 3, 4, pres. 4: Student Council 3: Social Science 3, 4: Scholarship 2: Fun Frolic 3: Nat- ional Honor Society 4: Public School News 4: Dean's Assistant 4. HAUSE, MARJORIE LEE 1Hausiep College Preparatory: Chorus 2: Fun Frolic 3: Office Assistant 4. HAYES, PATRICIA ANN fPatj College Preparatory: Spanish 3, 4, vice pres. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: English 3: Phileirenean 4: Chorus 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Fun Frolic 3: Herald Staff 4. HAYNES, VIVIAN ELAINE fMuggsyy Home Economics: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: GAA 2. HAWKEN, GLORIA MAE College Preparatory: Friendship 2, 3, 4: French 4: Latin 2: Glee Club 2, 4, treas. 4: Dramatic 2: Hawaiian Honeymoon 2: Choir 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Tiger House 4: String Ensemble 2. HAZELTON, RICHARD F. fSqueakyl College Preparatory: Spanish 4: Camera 4. HEISLER, ROBERT THOMAS EROS? 4Practical Arts: Football 2, 3: Herald a , f -....a.... . ,..,.s-- .....,.f..ApN x ESV '.Z L 4 , . , f RP . J ai HEATON HARRY HARLAND fButchl Commercial' Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2 ' President of January Class. HEATON MARY L. flkej Vocational Commercial' GAA 2 3. secy-treas. 3: Commercial 4: Chorus 2: Fun Frolic 3 : Principal s Assistant 4. HERMESCH JOHN P. fJackl College Preparatory HENDERSON RUBY LUCILLE lPeeweej Home Economics: Friendship 2, HENNESSY JAMES WILL IAM Uimj Commercial: Baseball 2, 3, 4, 'S HENSON, ROBERT A. 4Bobl Science: Latin 2: Band estra 2, 3, 4. 2: Orch- HERSHBERGER, LAWRENCE J . fHershyJ College Preparatory: Band 2: Chorus 2. HERZOG, DONALD P. fl-Iuckj Vocational Machine Shop HESS, ROBERT L. lBobl Commercial: Hi-Y 3: C Football 2, 3. HEWITT, BETTY JANE College Preparatory: Friendship Hi-Y 2: horus 2: 2, 3, 4: Latin 2, 3,: Spanish 3, 4: Enulish 3: National Forensic 3, 4, secy. 4: Dramatic 2, 4: Student Council 3: Chorus 2: Debate 2, 3, 4: Fun Frolic 3: National Honor Society 4. HICKMAN, JANE NANNETTE Academic General: Spanish 3: Social Sci- ence 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Biology 4, vice pres. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Tiger House 4: Fun Frolic 3: Library Assistant School News 4. HICKMAN, JACK B. fHickiel Academic General: Fun 3: Public Friloc 3: Student Council 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Annual Staff .41 Herald Staff 4. HILL, BILLY L. KWilliel Commercial HILL, JOHN S., Jr. fJackJ Manual Training: Aviation Room Help 4. HILLER, DONNA L. 3 : Lunch CStinkj Commercial: GAA 2: Chorus 2: English 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Choir 3. 4. HIMES, ROSEMARY ALIC QRosiel Art Major HINES, MARY JANE E Uerryj Commercial: GAA 2: Latin 2: Friendship 4. HINTON, ERNEST Foundry HIRTZINGER, AMY College Preparatory: Latin 2: French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3: Student Council 2, pres. 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: String Ensemble 2, 3, 4. HITES, BETTY LOUISE fBubj Commercial: Friendship 4: Philei- renean 41 Dramatic 4. HOCKETT, LAURA M. 1Lollieb Art Major: Social Scienc Frolic 3: Art 4. e 8: Fun HOHLMAYER, ALICE MARIE 1Leftyl Commercial: Archery 2: Chorus 22 Commercial 2, 3: GAA 2. 3, 4: B owling 4. HOISINGTON, J UANITA V. fSkeetc-rl Commercial' Philei , re Chorus 2, 4. nean 3 : HOLDERBY, RODGER DALE QROi:0l Commercial: Chorus 2: Minstrel 2. HOLL, BETTY LOU Vocational: Commercial: Glee C HOLL, PAUL MARVIN lShortyl Commercial. HOLLAND, DORDEEN H. Klodinej Commercial HOLLOWELL, ALBERT E. LAN Commercial lub 2. i : 1'--.Ex n w l P 41: HOPKINS GAIL lHoppiej Practical Arts: History HOPKINS JUNE M. Commercial: Friendship 2: Fun l'rolic 3: Dramatic 4. HORTON JACK ELLIOTT Qlfioganj Practical Arts: Band 2: Chorus 2, 3: Golf 3: Football 3, 4. HOUSTON JOHN M. lwhiteyb College Preparatory: Star and om 3, 4 pres. 4: ' ench 3, 1, s L: Scholarship Team 3 : National Honor Soc. 4. HOWARD WALTER H. College Preparatory: Track 3: German 3, I . HUDSON JOHN J. Radio Team 4. HUGGINS EDNA MAE lEddiel College Preparatory: Spanish 3: Chorus 2: GAA 2, S 2: Fun Frolic 3. HUNTER RICHARD HENRY lDickl College Preparatory: Practical Arts 2: Band Z., 3, 4: Social Science 4. IGLEHART F. LUCILLE ill-:el College Preparatory: Phileirenean 2, 3, 4: German 2, 3, 4: Debate 2. 3: Archery 2: Star and Atom 2, 3, 4, secy. 4: Friend- s 'p 2, 3, . INGRAM ISABELLE dzziel Home Economics: Marian Anderson Glee Club 2, 3, 4. IRIE JANET RUTH Commercial: German .., 3: Chorus : Friendship 2, 3, 4. IRWIN JOANN lJo1 Vocational Commercial: Chorus 2: Glee Club 2. 3. JANSON JOHN W. College Preparatory: Tennis 2. 3. ' : Student Council 4. Chaplin 4: Hi- ' , . JEFFERSON BETTY LOIS lBootl Commercial: Friendship 4. JENKINS BETTY LOU lPopl Vocational Commercial: GAA 2, ', 4, pres. 3: Friendship 2, 4: Dramatic 4: Phileirenean 3: Lunch Room Help 2, 3, 1 : Tiger House 4. JENKINSON STANLEY lStanl Academic General: Aviation 2, 3, , secy. 4: Football 2: Hi-Y 2, 4. JENNINGS, OWEN B. lO.J.j Academic General. JENSEN MARGARET KAREN IPeggyb College Preparatory: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 4: National Forensic 3, 4 hile'rene n 4 Latin 2 Ch rus 2 3 ,Jil -1 Y l ,W , 3 7 Y At , Pr 1 cu 1 , l 1 lButchl College Preparatory: Latin 2: l . l l ' 1 7 I shi 4 , . '7 2 y y S Z X 3 4 y v .5 1 . 4 : P 1 a : : o , . : Debate 2, 3: Pubilc School News 3: Herald Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Mentor Staff 42 National Honor Society 4. JOHNSON, CATHERINE M. lKittyl Commercial: Lunch Room Help 4. JOHNSON, GERALDINE RUTH 1Gerryj Commercial. JOHNSON, JEANETTE fJonniej General: Biology 2: GAA 2: Fun Frolic 3. JOHNSTON, JACK DIAL filacksonj Practical Arts: Football 3: Track JOHNSON, JAMES fJimJ General: Spanish 3: Student Council 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. JONES, ELOISE lChickJ General: Friendship 2, 3, fi: Stu- dent Council 2, 3. JONES, HOWARD E. fJonesy3 Vocational Machine Shop : Avia- tion 2: Practical Arts 2. JONES, MARIAN LOUISE Mol Commercial: Chorus 2: Friendship 2, 3, . JONES, MARY LOU lJonseyJ Commercial: GAA 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus 2. JONES, NORMA JEAN fJonesiej College Preparatory: Latin 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: French 3: Art 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Chorus 2: Fun Frolic 3: Minstrel 3: Mural 3. - ,.g-.,....a......,.-. 27' arc? 1, f- fr w n ' ' r l X ' . . R - '. N ...+l, .,., , JORDAN, LORNA JEAN College Preparatory: Glee Club 2: Chorus 2: Fun Frolic 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH, MARTHA JUNE 1Marty Joy Commercial: History 2. KAISER, JANICE MAE Home Economics: Social Science 3, 4: English 4 : Style Show 4. KEEBLER, JAMES CARL lJimJ College Preparatory: History 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: German 3, 4, pres. 4: Shop 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, corr. secy. 4: Star and Atom 3: Scholarship Team 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Nat- ional Honor Society 4: Herald Staff 4. KELLER, RAYMOND WHITTED tSpeedj Practical Arts: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Cross country 4, S 4. KELLIS, DARLIE MAE Commercial: Chorus 2: Fun Frolic 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. KELLY, ELIZABETH ANNE 1Annej General: GAA 2, 4. KENERLY, MARVIN EARL Practical Arts KENT, POLLY College Preparatory: French 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. KETTERING GORDON H. 1Ketj College Preparatory: H'-Y 2, 3, 4, secy. 4: Student Council 2, 4: Dramatic 4: Spanish 3: Minstrel 3: Tiger House 4: nnis 2, 3, , 2: Fun Frolic : Vice President of June Class. KINCAID RICHARD CDickl College Preparatory: Orchestra 2: Chorus 2 ' Spanish 3: Phileirenean 4: Dra- ma ic 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Band 2 3 4: Junior Retailers 4. KING MAY College Preparatory: GAA 2: Spanish 3. KITCHEN JACK L. lKitch3 Practical Arts: Football 2, 3: Practical Arts 2: KNAPP EVELYN 1EvieJ Commercial: GAA 2, 3. KNOSKE SHIRLEY ANN lTonyl College Preparatory: Friendship 2, 3: History 2 3: Spanish 3, 4: Dramatic 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4. KOEHLER URBAN A. lUrbyj Machine Shop. ' KOHL FREDERICK I. 1Fritzj Practical Arts: Practical Arts 2. KOHL NORMAN DEAN :Pugh College Preparatory: History 2: erman 3, 4: and 2, 3. 4: Library Assistant 4: National Honor Society 4. KOMAN DOTTIE LUE lDotJ Home Economics: Fun Frolic 4. KRAYER MARJORIE ANNE 1Margel College Preparatory: Latin 2: French 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic ..: Minstrel 3: Hawaiian Honeymoon 3: Choir 2, 3 4. KREIS KAHLER MARTIN lliokel Commercial: H'-X 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Minstrel 2: Student Council 3, 4: Fun Frolic KRUMM IRMA MAE flmab General: Chorus 2, 3, 4. KRUMM HOMER ALAN Academic General. KUSHMAUL GEORGE H. lBudj Practical Arts. LAMBERT HELEN RUTH lHettiej Cooperative Retailing: Chorus 2 3 ' Junior Retailers 4. LAUVER PAUL KEITH College Prep'1rator5: Spanish 2, 3: Dra- matic 3: Camera 4: Art 2: Christmas Play 3: Choir 2, 3: Minstrel 3: Remember the Dag 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Fun Frolic 3. LAVUER ROBERT I. llwlllsiryl Practical Arts: Aviation 2: Ger- Ziagi il, 4: Football Manager 4: Pr'1ctic'1l r s . LADERMILK THOMAS R. LTotrnl Ccgmmercial: Graduation committee: U . 1 I Te 4 S 3 1 r ' , . 3 1 v 1 Y y Y G B , , 9 1 3 I Y 4: Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4 S 2 3 4 i l 1 y l v 1 v 4 - Y G l , 4 W ' 1 l f 1 ale -1+ X1-y LAWRENCE, JEAN L. lJeaniel Home Economics nud Commercial. LEASE, LOLA Commercial: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 4: Phileircnean 4: Student Council -1. LEIGH, RUTH VIRGINIA 1Toodiel Commercial: Friendship 2, 3, 4. LEITER, WILBUR F. 1Williel Practical Arts: Practical Arts 2: Student Council 2, 3. LEWIS, HELEN 1Cheekiel College Preparatory: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LINDSAY, JOHN A. lDogl Commercial. LIPPINCOTT, LYMAN LOUIS 1Lymol Art Major: Art 4: Fun Frolic 3: Hi-Y 4. LITTLE, HARRY JOHN fLittle Harry! Vocational Machine Shop. LLOYD, EVERETI' Commercial. LOCHER, BEALS L. Commercial: Student Council 3. LOGAN, CLEORA 1Mousel Home Economics: Marian Ander- son Glee Club 4. LOHRER, MARTHA JEAN lMartyj Commercial: Chorus 2, 3. LONG, BERTHA MARGARET lBreechl Commercial: Marian Anderson Glee Club 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. LORTON, ALICE JUNE 1Slugl Home Economics: Friendship 4. LORTON, MARY PEARL fM.P.l College Preparatory: Social Science 3: GAA 2: Student Council 4: Fun Frolic 3: Friendship 4. LOUGH, ANNA MARIE fAnnj Home Economics: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: String Ensemble 2, 3, 4. LOUGH, DORA DEAN iRedl Commercial. LOVINGOOD, E. GENEVA CNevaJ Commercial: Friendship 2, 3: GAA 2: Social Science 2, 3: Fun Frolic 33 Herald Staff 4. LOW UM, ALAN Practical Arts. LUCAS, SALLY ELIZABETH 4EbbyJ Home Economics: Archery 2: Phileirenean 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. LUDWICK, PHYLLIS LUCINDA CPhi1J Vocational Commercial. LUDWIG, PAUL D. lRabbil College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2: Basketball 2: Band 2, 3, 4. LYNCH, BETTY LOUISE Home Economics: Friendship 2, 4: Choir 4: Student Council 4. MABRA, ISAAC fDuke Mabral Commercial. MANUEL, LENWOOD fLindyj Commercial. MARCINKO, ELIZABETH ANN fBettyJ Home Economics: Friendship 3, 4 MARSH, HOMER STANLEY lHomerJ College Preparatory. MASSIE, JACK Commercial: Band 2, 3. ...ae , , 4 .. ,-2.1.1 ,sw - 4, 1142 I ru v 'X . 4-.1 2? x ' 1 ..... ,-....- . .film MAUTE, ROBERT LEWIS fBobJ Academic General: Star and Atom 3, 4: Fun Frolic 3: Social Science 4. MAYER, MARY RUTH 1Blackiej Commercial: Fun Frolic 4. MAYO, JAMES HASKELL 1JimmyJ Academic General: Band 4: Choir MCBRIDE, RICHARD JOHN fRickJ Practical Arts: Baseball 4, S 4. MCCARTNEY, DONALD R. fDonJ Practical Arts: Track 2, 3. MCCARTY, AMOS THOMPSON Foundry. MCCAUGHEY, CECIL M. fMacl Commercial: Commercial 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 3. MCCOLAUGH, FRANCES fFranj Home Economics: Friendship 3, 4. MCCOY, BARBARA LEE Commercial: Fun Frolic 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. MCCUNE, RUSSELL EDWARD 1Musclesj College Preparatory: Hi-Y 3, 4: History 4: Spanish 3: Practical Arts 2, 3, pres. 2: Fun Frolic 3: Basketball 2, 3. MCDANIEL, JACK Vocational Machine Shop: Football Manger 3, 4. MCDANIEL, JEANNE E. U - Academic General: Chorus 2: Friendship 2, 3. MCDORMAN, JANE fChubbyj Commercial : Library Assistant 2 : Friendship 2, 3, 4: Phileirenean 4: Dra- matic 4. MCGUIRE, CLISTON JOHN Practical Arts: Minstrel 2: Chorus 2: Band 4: Lunch Room Help 2, 3, 4. MCKINNON, LAMAR ALLEN IMacj Academic General: Student Council 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. S 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4, S 4. MCLAUGHLIN, RICHARD M. lDickj General: Camera 4. MCMAHAN, RICHARD G. fMuckI Commercial: Hi-Y 2, 3: Philei- renean 3: Fun Frolic 4. MCMILLEN, ELLA MARIAN 1Mickeyj Vocational Commercial: Friend- ship 4: Bowling 4: Principal's Assistant 4. MCNEIL, WILLIAM ARTHUR fBillb Vocational Drafting: Practical Arts 2: Aviation 2: Fun Frolic 3. McOWEN, GORDON E. QMackj Vocational Commercial. MCPHERSON, MILDERD MAXINE 1MillyJ Cooperative Retailing: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 3: Fun Frolic 3: Junior Re- tailers 4. MCWHORTER, VERGIL M. fCatJ Vocational Foundry: Chorus 2. MEINBERG, HAROLD KENNETH :Mouse-D Practical Arts: Baseball 4, S 4: Basketball 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4. MEREDITH, ALBERTA JEAN fBcrtl Academic General: Student Council 2: Mentor Staff 2: Art 4. MERKLE, ALBERTA M. 4Mertl College Preparatory: Spanish 3, 4: Chorus 2: GAA 2: Fun Frolic 3: Friend- ship 3, 4: Social Science 4. MERROW, MARGARET LESLIE Collerxe Preparatory: Dramatic 2, 4: Latin 2: Glec Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 4: French 3: Minstrel 3: Christmas Play 3: Chorus 4. MICHEL. CLARA LOUISE Commercial: Chorus 2: Dramatic 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MICHEL, DONALD PAUL :Domi Academic General: Practical Arts 2: Stag' :nd Atom 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, , . . L X N N. N I T, Ewa JA I I id 0 fu MIDDAUGH CHARLES WILLIAM iMiddyJ Practical Arts: Aviation : Practical Arts 2' Spanish 3 4. MIESSE ALBERT fLittle All Practical Arts. MILEY EILEEN LABELLE fllneel General' Fun Frolic 2: Chorus 2, 3. MILLER BARBARA OLA fBabsj Commercial' GAA Z: Chorus 2: Student Council 3. MILLER DOROTHY LOUISE fDottiej Commercial: Chorus 2 3. MILLER DOROTHY RACHEL QD0tj Commercial' Office Assistant -1: Lunch Room Help 4: National Honor Society 4. MILLER ERNESTINE ELLEN QErniej Commercial: Chorus 2: Remember the Day 3' Dramatic 2 3 4: Friendship MILLER FREDERICK EUGENE QShortyj Practical Arts. MILLER MARY E. College Preparatory: French 3, 4, pres. 4' Student Council ... 4. ch . 4: Latin 2: Chorus 2: Friendship 2, 3 4. service chair- man: Public School News 3: Scholarship Team 3' Annual Staff 4: National Honor Society 4: Dean's Assistance 3. MILLER MARY LOUISE fFeetj College Preparatory: Friendship 2 3 4 social chairman 2: Spanish 3, 4 secy-treas. 4: Dramatic : National Forensic 4. MILLS DONALD R. lBebel Academic General MILLS EULALEE Uudyl Commercial: Frienship 2: Dramatic 2: Remember the Day 2 : Family Portrait 2. MITCHELL ANNE E. Home Economics: Lunch Room Help 4. MOORE BENJAMIN F. fMoorel Commercial. MOORE BETTY MARIE 1Batsj Commercial: Lunch Room Help 4. MOORE CAROLYN J. Academic General: Fun Frolic 3: German 3, 4: Friendship 3, 4. MOORE, VIRGINIA KATHALEEN fJennieJ Vocational Commercial: Chorus 2: GAA 2, 3: Fun Frolic 3: Dean's Assistant 3. MOORE, WILLIAM P. lS1iml Practical Arts: Student Council 2: Aviation 2: Golf 2, S 2. MORGAL, ROBFQRTA fBobbieJ Cooperative Retailing: GAA 2: Student Council 2: Friendship 2, 3: Junior Retailers 4. MORGAN, GUY E., Jr. fBunnyJ Vocational Mechanical Drawing: Aviation 2: Practical Arts 2: Student Council 4. MORNER, JEAN fBobbiej College Preparatory: Student Council 2: French 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4. MORRIN, FRANK A., Jr. fHankJ Cooperative Retailing: Fun Frolic 3: Mentor Staff 3: Library Assistant 4: Junior Retailers 4. MORRIS, ALMIRA JEAN Cooperative Retailing: Chorus 2: GAA 2: Fun Frolic 3: Latin 2: Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. MORRIS, MARY M. fShortyJ Commercial: Friendship 2, 3: Chorus 4: Glee Club 4. MORRISON, DOROTHY JEAN lDotJ Home Economics: GAA 2: Glee Club 21, 3: Archery 2: Chorus 2: Student Council MORELAND, MORT lJuney Academic General: I-Ii-Y 3: Chorus 3: National Forensic 4. MORSE, KENNETH Practical Arts: Chorus 2: Lunch Room Help 4. MOZIER, MARGARET JEAN CMaggieJ College Preparatory: Chorus 2: Dramatic 2, 4, treas. 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: English 3: German 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. 'ali ' l ffwqs' fel' ..-f' f , ww, Y , f aw ..f. f fl, 7,-Wg: - ' A I: iff 'f will fgf.,W,,, L, Q ,nw-zV.y 'V mt, i ,HW , . . H: ... . X .X ,M A, 1. f 1 , ' Q 4 I 1 ,wr . 1 ,, ..,, ,. V . f f YC ..., 6 iftf, T, .. Keri:-iz uf.: I 1 ! f 1 1 'nf ' I Z , , ,ff ., A. W.-... 5 af f, 1:-' :fy-::, V- - f 1 y I X4 1 1 4 3 31, , 1 4454. f 7' :1 P? 1. 1 I ,W 7.11 .1 ,Q ,7-' WL-c ., - wa-41111, 1 p X I Z2 f- ... Q 4, ' ,- 797 .11 2 ' X .1 ' ., ff' 'ffm - Ipit I A , MUSE EDWARD EARL fEdJ Vocational Drafting. MYERS HELEN E. . fTommyj Academic General: Student Council 4. 1 MYERS MARCUS M. Jr. !Buddyl College Preparatory: Latin : Fun Frolic 3: History 4: Band 2, 3, 4. 1 1 . 4 1 N 1 x 4 I 1 -1 ' WL M' we ff , W ' 91 4 1 , A Q f Q2-1. cm f fl 1 , , f W f ' ' if X 4 ? W 'WJ f X Z ff ' Q .ff W 3 11105-gg f I ' Yr? ,Of 1 1 7 XY 4 9' ' 4 1 I Z f 1 1 'W f fl ' + 4 2 i E I 1 ff' ,..-our 1109 I 'V M, --my I. I -AW., I., ,, - V 11,1. 1 f . 1 f .nff ' f , , f J ' '- 4 11 1 1' ' f' ', 1, . -1 ff 2 rv ' N 1' 1. is lair- ' ' 5255 ' ' 2 51. .. ,5,: 541'- - .. 12.-1 . f f 1 ' 2, gwzfgf' . , ,A -1,:,:.,, .I , zz , 'ii V '1 , .1:f,,1'-j, 1. 1 f:q,.'g ,31,,, ,Wi - 21 qw 11 , ,- ' 1' ,-j5:1f1f'.2' , . arf.-41.21247 , . .hfff .1 41 4 '- fy' ' 4' 1-159 I fi -' 'ff 1 ff f ' I I ff 511 1 1 I I ff 1 . I ., 1-113 5 :-can 4 4 ' 491 1. ' -ff. 1 V XXV la 1 7 4 W 1 ' at W I I 51 1 C 551 f ' I 1 4 ff 1 . xy 1 ,12-3: -' '.1',g3: 151' HV 14.-5.55 V 1, H ff I W 14 ,A f 4 PW f ' f f ' in 1 Z I ' 1:5 ,' 1 91259. 11444 11h 1. .. H, NAGEL, VIRGINIA fGinnyJ Commercial: GAA 2: Archery 2: Commercial 3: Student Council 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. NAILLE, RICHARD A. fDickJ College Preparatory: Fun Frolic 2: Family Portrait 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. NEWELL, KATHRYN MARIE fFleal Vocatioanl Commercial. NORTON, ROBERT LEE iBobl Commercial: Biology 2, 3: Radio Team 4. OES'I'ERLE, BETTY JANE fBetsyj Vocational Commercial: Friend- ship 2, 4. OFFENBACHER, LEONARD G. fOffieJ Commercial: Orchestra 2: Family Portrait 3. ,Q - ORR, DOROTHY MAE ' lDocJ Home Economics. PALMER, JAMES 1. f.IimJ College Preparatory: History 2: Stu- dent Council 3, 4, pres. 4: Baseball 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: President of June Class. PARSELL AUDREY MAE iRfedl General: Friendship 2: Commercial 2: Phileirenean 2. PATSIAVOS, TULA 1Tulipel Academic General: Fun Frolic 3: Friendship 3, 4. PATTERSON, MARGIE JEAN fMargel Academic General: Latin 2: Fun Frolic 3: Spanish 3, 4: Social Science 4: Chorus 22 National Honor Society 4. PENNY, BETTY fPennyJ College Preparatory: Friendship 2, 3, 4, music chairman 2: French 3, -1, vice pres. 4: Dramatic 2, 4: Executive Board 4: Latin 2: Debate 2: National Forensic 4. PERRINE, ROBERT W. General: Dramatic 4: Tiger House 4: Christmas Play 4. PERRY, BYRNE College Preparatory: Star and Atom 3: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Practical Arts 4: Band 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. PETERS, MARCUS O. 1Redl Commercial: Chorus 2: Football 2. PETTICREW, CLYDE E. lErniel Vocational Commercial. PETTICREW, ROBERT T. fPettyl College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secy 2: Star and Atom 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Fun Frolic 3: Tennis 3, 4: Herald Staff 4: National Honor Society 4. PETTIT, ROBERT A. iBobl College Preparatory: Latin 2, 3, 4: Social Science 3, 4, treas. Al: Fun Frolic 3: National Honor Society 4. PHILLIPS, ROBERT HOWELL fBobl General: Herald Staff 3: Student Council 2. PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY JEAN fShortyl College Preparatory: Chorus 4: Herald Staff 4. PIERCE, LLOYD E. Practical Arts. PIERSON, DORIS M. Home Economics: Fun Frolic 2. 4: Philci- renean 4: Lunch room Help 3, 4. PLANK, R. DALE 1Shortl Vocational Machine Shop. PORTER, CAROLL JANE College Preparatory: Glee Club 2, 3: Fun Frolic 3: Spanish 2: GAA 2, 3: Minstrel 3: Hawaiian Honeymoon 2. PORTER, MARJORIE LOUISE iMargeJ Commercial: Biology 2: Fun Frolic 3: Christmas Play 4. ,Q - '- e f f4-34:1-ea-4121-3-'fu1-Jiofak'- l,l.,:l :':-. 4'.,f.:,:,',' :.': 2. 1 : . ,. , . . , - ' tiff! swf ,.f-,-.7 .aw K . PORTZ, HENRY G. lGeorgrej College Preparatory: Student Council 3: Aviation 2, 3, 4, bros. 3. POTTER, GLADYS LUELLA lElliel General: Commercial 2: Philci- renean 3. POTTS, FRED D. QFritzJ Commercial: Philcircncan 3. POTTS, WILLIAM J. lliillb Practical Arts: Aviation 2. 4: Fun Frolic 2: Practical Arts 2: Dramatic 4: Baseball 3: Tiger House 4. POWELL, HERBERT NV., Jr. 1Gnnselll Vocational Drafting: Choir 2, 3: Minstrel 3. RADER, BETTY ANN 1Barl College Preparatory: Latin 2, 3: Dramatic 2, 3. 4: German 3. 4: National Forensic 4: Friendship 2, 3, -1. vice pres. 3: Debate 4: Christmas Play 3: Family Portrait 3: Tiger House 4: The Adorable Age 4: National Honor Society 4. RAFFERTY, GERTRUDE lTrudyl Commercial: Biology 3. RANSBOTTOM, ROBERT E. 1Blukeb College Preparatory: Student Council 2: Basketball 4, S 4. RECHER, JOHN M., Jr. lJolinnyl College Preparatory: German 2: Phileirenean 3. 4, secy. 4: Executive Board 3: Minstrel 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Choir 4. RECOB, CATHERINE V. lKatiel College Preparatory: Biology 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. REDDING, EMMETT L., Jr. Cooperative Retailing: Fun Frolic 3: Junior Retailers 4. REEDY, MAURICE J. 1Reedyb Practical Arts: Practical Arts 3. REESE, MARY MARGIE lMai-gel College Preparatory: Chorus 2: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. REINI-IEHVIER, JOAN EMILE lJodiel College Preparatory: Latin 2: Chorus 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, treas. 4: German 3, 4, vice pres. 4: Phileirenean 4: Bowling 4: Herald Staff 4. RENNER, JOHN BENJAMIN, Jr. lJ.B.l College Preparatory: German 2: German Band 2, 3, 4: Camera 2, 3, 4, pres. 2: Hawaiian Honeymoon 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, RENSHAW, ROBERT EUGENE lHawkshawJ Commercial: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. REYNARD, MARY ELLEN lCommercial: Friendship 2. 3, 4. RICE, MARLIN G. Practical Arts: Fun Frolic 3. RICE, NITA LEE fShortyr Academic General: Latin 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. RICHARDS, GLENNA G. IGai1j Commercial: GAA 2, 3. RICHARDS, FRANK, Jr. IRichp College Preparatory: Football 2: Student Council 2: Camera 4: Phileirenean 3, 4: Bowling 3: Minstrel 2, 3: Fun Frolic 3: Herald Staff 4. RICHARDSON, JOHN C. 4JackJ College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2, 33 Spanish 3: Fun Frolic 3. RIFE, IRENE 1RenieJ General. RILEY, BERNICE I Q 1Bennyp College Preparatory: Latin 35 Phileirenean 2: History 2: Chorus 2: Chair J 3, 53, 4: Fun Frolic 3: Scholarship Teamj RILEY, LLOYD STEVEN fShortJ Commercial. ' RINE, EVELYN JEAN fBlondieJ Commercial: GAA 2: Chorus 2: Glee Club 2: Dramatic 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Dean's Assistant 4. ROBERTS, DONALD R. lDnnJ. Vocational Mechanical Drafting: Aviation 2: Practical Arts 2: Football 2, 4: Student Council 3. ROBINSON, MARCELLA fMarJ General: Fun Frolic 3: English 4: Dramatic 4. ,.,4.....,-Y.-.1...,,,m-w,--f--m. HM , V3 . 5 .-, it 1, K -...QQ 1' ' ' A 'i 'L l-1 , i , 0 Xxx x 2 Mi- ff' yi, rr- 13, . I 1 I f' ' '.:.,:4 .1..':'f .T ..,gg.-,.-:. L 'A-- f ROBINSON MILDRED I. lMidgeJ Commercial ROBSON BETTY JANE fBetj College Preparatory' Archery 2: Friendship 2 3 4: Chorus 2 3 4: Star and Atom 3' Dramatic 2, 3 4: Tiger House 4' ROCKHOLD BETTY JAYNE fPrisseyJ College Preparatory: GAA 2 4: Debate 3 4: Fun Frolic 3: Social Science 3 4' Friendship 2 3 4: Marian Anderson Glee Club 4. ROLFE JEAN LOUISE QShortyJ Commercial: Glee Club 2 ' Library Assistant 2: Chorus 2 3 4' Choir Z 3' Minstrel 2 3. L , 7 ' I 1 1 , 1 oxee C1611 2, 3, 4g Th! Adorable Age 4. ' , . ROLLER, ROBERT L. fTest Tubej Vocational Drafting: Student Council 3: Executive Board 3: Football 2, 3, 4, S 4. ROOF, MARY ELOISE CPeteJ General: GAA 2, S 2: Dramatic 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: History 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3. 4: ROSS, BETTY MAE General: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. ROUSH, BETTY LOUISE fBettsJ Vocational Commercial: Friendship 2: Fun Frolic 3. ROWE, NORMAN LEE Academic General: Band 3, 4: Choir 4. ROWER, MARLHV O. iMoel Shop: Manual Arts 2: Band 2, 3, 4. RUBINOFF, CARL Commercial: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: String En- semble 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Fun Frolic 3: Minstrel 2, 3. RUNYAN, LUCILE S. lSisj Commercial. RUST, BEATRICE KAYE fBeaJ College Preparatory: Social Science 2, 3: Spanish 3, 4: Fun rFolic 3: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4. RUST, LOUIS E. QBoltl Practical Arts: Aviation 2, 3: Golf 3, S 3: Practical Arts 2, 3. RUZSA, LADDIE lKil1erl College Preparatory: Phileirenean 3, 4: Star and Atom 2, 3: National For- ensic 4: Camera 4: Fun Frolic 3: Debate 4: Student Council 4: National Honor Society 4. SAMUELSON, PAUL F. lHinkJ Academic General: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, corresponding secy. 3, secy. 4: Art 3, 4, pres. 4: German 3, 4: Student Council 2: Scholarship Team 2: Mentor Staff 4: Public School News 4. SAMUELSON, ROGER B. fSammyJ College Preparatory: German 3, 4: Star and Atom 3, 4, secy. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 2, treas. 4. pi-es.4: Student Council 4, secy. 4: Executive Board 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Family Portrait 3. SCARBERRY, PHYLLIS fPhyll College Preparatory: History 2: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus 2: Fun Frolic 3. SCHMIDT, JAMES P. Mimi German 3, 4. SCHMIDT, M. JEAN fSchmitlZyl College Preparatory: History 2: French 3: Chorus 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4. SCHMITT, SUSAN A. lSusyl General: Social Science 3: Philei- rcnean 4: Friendship 3, 4: Fun Frolic 3. SCIFERS, NINA RUTH lPinkeyJ Commercial: Chorus 2, 3. SCOTT, BARBARA D. ll3oblJieJ Cooperative Retailing: Friendship 3: Fun Frolic 3: Junior Retailers 4. SCOTT, GEORGE L. lScotticl Commercial. SCOTT, HELEN L. Commercial: Friendship2: Chorus 2. SCOTT, JANET M. Commercial: Friendship 2: Chorus 2: Phileirenean 4: Lunch Room Help 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, LLOYD W. CScottieJ Practical Arts: Football 3. 41 Track 2, 3. SEAMAN, RICHARD D. Practical Arts. . .. nh.-L... v 1 .f 1 ,4 Y jg.-Ga.v.A,.l. ' ,I Q , s.. SEARS, CHARLES DAVID College Preparatory: Fun Frolic B. SELBY, EARNESTEEN A. Commercial. SELLARDS, ROBERT ENGENE fSndsl Practical Arts: Avintion 2. 3: Practical Arts 2, 3. SHAFER, JOAN iJoJ Commercial: Fun Frolic 3. SHAW, JEAN ANN Ueaniel Vocational Commercial: Chorus 2. SHAW, MARY LOUISE !Bratl College Preparatory: French 3: Dramatic 3: Friendship 3, 4. SHERA, FREEMAN C. lFreel General: Fun Frolic B: Aviation 4. SHIFLEY, KATHRYN ROSENA 1Katyl Commercial. SHOEMAKER, RUTH M. Commercial. SHOEMAKER, SARA LOUISE CSal1yl Commercial: Archery 2: Dramatic 2: Fun Frolic 3: Student Council 3, 4: Biology 4. SHOOP, ERMA MARIE Academic General: Friendship 2, 3. SHOAF, GERALD THEODORE Foundry. SHY, ARTHUR D. QA.D.l Practical Arts. SIGLER, ROGER H. Academic General SILVER, FRED S. fSeaweedl Commercial: Football 3, 4. SINGLETON, MARY E. QSingj Commercial: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Marian Anderson Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SLAGLE, ROSEMARY JEANNE fR,osiel Art Major: Art 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Dramatic 4: Student Council 2, 3: Tiger House 4: The Ador- able Age 4. SMITH, CYNTHIA ANNE lCindyj Academic General: GAA 2: Fun Frolic 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Star and Atom 3: Spanish 3, 4. SMITH, EDNA MAE Commercial: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Marian Anderson Glee Club 4. SMITH, ELLA LOUISE Home Economics: Social Science 3: Com- mercial 3, 4: Phileirenean 3, 4. SMITH, ELLEN SUE fSuziel Cooperative Retailing: Friendship 2: Fun Frolic 2, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Biology 2: Junior Retailers 4. SMITH, JUANITA ANNE 1NitaJ General: Student Council 2, 3. SMITH, WILLIAM JOHN lSmittyJ Commercial: Band 2, 3, 4. SNIDER, HELEN ELIZABETH fPunkinj Cooperative Retailing: Friendship 2: Fun Frolic 3: Junior Retailers 4, SNIDER, LOWELL LESLIE fSlimj Practical Arts: Aviation 2: Prac- tical Arts 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, PAUL E. fPicj Practical Arts: Football 2. SOURWINE, BETTY MAXINE Vocational Commercial: Friendship 2: GAA 2: Dramatic 4. SPARROW, LOUIS FRANKLIN GBirdyJ Vocational Machine Drafting: Archery 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3: Aviation 2, 3: Football manager 2: Fun Frolic 3: Golf 3, S 3. 'S' i 4 '.p Wad MW 53, 'f ' A ,I , f. SPAYTH FRANK J. Jr. General: Practical Arm 2: Football 2: Social Science 4: Aviation 2, v'- pres. 4: Star and Atom 8, 4. STAPLETON SUE lSuzy-Q1 General: Spanish 4: Friend'hip 3, 4' English 4: Mentor Staff 4' Choir 4. STEGERS SOFIA ELIZABETH Commercial. STEMPLE KATHLEEN Y. fKayJ College Preparatory: Friendship 3, STEPHENS KARL LEWIS College Preparatory: Fun Frolic 3. STEVENS DORIS JUNE fSteveJ Commercial: GAA 2: Chorus STEVENS EUGENE ELDEN fGe ne: Vocational Machine Shop. STOLL CHARLES LOWELL fBudj Manual Arts: Baseball 3. 2,. STONE DOUGLAS ANDREW 1DougJ Vocational Machine Shop. STOWE ELLEN LOUISE fPeanutsj Art Major: Art 2: Friendship 2: Chorus 2. STRICKLAND ROBERT LEROY College Preparatory: Library Asssistant 3. STRICKLING, ROBERT A. fStrickj College Preparatory. STRINGFELLOW, MARY ELLEN Commercial: Chorus 2. STROBLE, DONNA CATHERINE Commercial. STRONG, CONNTE I. fConniej College Preparatolf: Friendship 2: Glee Club. STRONG, JOHN E., Jr. fHerkl Practical Arts. STUMPF, AUDREY L. Academic General: Latin 2: Friendship 2, 3. SWANSON, MARIAN L. lSquirtj Home Economics: Friendship 3, 4. SWEET, CHARLES DAVID flgugzgrj Student Council 2: Track 2, 3, SWONGER, MARION JAMES, Jr. fJuneJ Shop: Football 2, 3. SWORDS, MILDRED ANN :Millie Annl Academic General: Fun Fun Frolic 3. TENER, JOSEPH E. QJoel Cooperative Retailing: Basketball manixger 2: Fun Frolic 3: Junior Retail- em . THOMAS, BETTY JEAN fBetJ Commercial: Latin 2: Friendship 2. THOMAS, CLYDE ALLEN lTommyj Commercial: Traffic Squad 3. THOMAS, LORRAINE iTubbyJ College Preparatory: Friendship 23'A:l '2 Cl'23'Ph'l' . If .. . g 4 ,ff I I I 9 , 7 7 . 3, 4, ite 7 tl . , , , 4 , , 2 . , , , , , , iciery : wir , , ie xreuefm 4: Fun Frolic 4. THOMPSON, DONALD F. CPatj Manual Arts: Baseball 2: Fun Frolic 2, 4: Dramatic 2, 4: Basketball 2, 32 Hi-Y 2, 4: Radio Team 3, 4: Student Council 4. THOMPSON, NORMA ELAINE Academic General: Archery 2, 3: GAA 2: Chorus Z: Dramatic 2: Friendship 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2, 3: Herald Staff 4. THRASHER, JOHN ALFRED fJohnnyJ Commercial: Chorus 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, 3. s f f . ' 4 .1'...g5t., - f ' if TIDWELL CAUSIE MAPLE KBootsl Commercial' Friendship 2 , I Chorus 4: Fun Frolic B: Marian And- erson Glee Club 2, 3, 4. TIMMONS ROY ROBERT Academic General TITTLE FREMONT ROBERT 1Tinklej Academic General: German .. 3: Phileirenean 2: Minstrel 2, 3: Fun lfrolic 2, 4: Herald Staff 4: Willie the Wildcnt 4. TOEWS VIRGINIA LOU iGinnyb College Preparatory: Spanish 3. : ieirenean 3. -1: atin 2, ', : Dramatic 2: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: String Ensemble 2 3 4: Chorus Z. 4: Choir 3, 4. TRAINOR DONALD THOMAS lDonl Vocational Machine Shop. TRENNER WANDA DOROTHEA iSnookumsH College Preparatory: Fun Frolic 3: Friendship 2, 8, 4. TRICE ELBA 1Budl Academic General: Debate 2: Chorus 2: Remember the Day 3. TRUMAN RUTH E. fShortyi Commercial: GAA 3. 4, secy. : Commercial 3, 4, secy. 4: Fun Frolic 3. TUCKER JOESEPH E. Commercial: Student Council , 3: un Frolic 4: Archery 2: Choir 2, , : Dra- matic 2, 3, 4. TURNBULL FORREST GEORGE KScottieb College Preparatory: H'-Y 3: Fun Frolic 2, 4. TURNER M, MAXINE fMacb Commercial: Phileirenean 4: Cho- rus 3: Lunch Room Help 4. TUTTLE MARY E. 4Susiel College Preparatory: English 4, pres. 4: Social Science 4: French 4: Friendship 4: GAA 4. ULLOM, MARY MARGARET 1Jeaneb College Preparatory: Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatic 2: Chorus 2: Friendship 2, 4: GAA 2: Fun Frolic 3. USTLER, RUTH ESTI-IER iFinkb College Preparatory: GAA 2: Chorus 2, 4: Fun Frolic 3: Friendship 4. VAIL, W. BROOKS fJimb Practical Arts. VANNOY, VIRGINIA ANNE fVanj Cooperative Retailing: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Biology 2: Junior Retailers 4: Student Council 3: Fun Frolic 3. VERMILLION, EVELYN NELL flip! Commercial: Friendship 2, 3, 4: GAA 3: S 3: Student Council 3: Fun Frolic 3. ,H VINCENT, LLOYD W. fBudJ Practical Arts: Football 2, 3. VINES, ALBERT FREDDA, Jr. Daley Commercial: Chorus 2: Hi5Y 2, 3, 4: Choir 4. VINYARD, DONALD E. fVinnyj Practical Arts. VLAHOS, LESTER L. fLesJ General: Phileirenean 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: Student Council 3: Fun Frolic 3: Herald Staff 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. VONDERHEIDE, ROGER E. lVondyJ College Preparatory. VOTAW, MARTHA M. CMartyJ Cooperative Retailing: Friend- ship 3: Junior Retailers 4. WALP, CLOVER JUNE Home Economics: GAA 2: Friendship 4: Phileirenean 4: Style Show 4. WALLS, EARLEEN Commercial. WARREN, CLARA HELEN fTunieJ Home Economics: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Marian Anderson Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WEAVER, CARL EVERETT Lgimpiantsj Practical Arts: Baseball 4, WEBER, DOROTHY RUTH iDottyj Vocational Commercial: Friend- ship 4. .,-.-4....r..-...-,5-vu---vu ,,,,,.,.,. ...no 497' n IWW? 7 we ri, xxx x 'W , ' ' ','f'g,':'i4i . , WEBSTER J. ROBERT fBobJ Shop. WEBSTER JOHN EDWARD fMeatballj College Preparatory: Star and Atom 3 4: Latin 2: German 3, 4: Philei- renean 4: H'-Y 3 4: National Honor Society 4. WEHLER RICHARD HARRIS fWolfJ College Preparatory: National Forensic 4: Hi-Y 2: Camera 2: Student Council 3 : Dramatic 4. WEIDER MAXINE E. fMacJ Vocational Commercial : GAA 2: Debate 2, 3: Archery 2: Phileirenean 3: Commercial 3: Friendship 2 3 4: Dramatic WEINBRECHT ANN E. iscrappyl College Preparatory: GAA 2: Friendship 2 3, 4. WEINLAND PATRICIA ANN lPattyJ College Preparatory: Chorus 2: German 3, 4: English 3: Friendship 2 3, . WHITAKER BESSIE Home Economics: Phileirenean 2 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. WHITACRE DONALD E. fWhitl College Preparatory: Camera 2. 4, pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: German Band 3, 4. WHITAKER FRED Cooperative Retailing: Fun Frolic : Junior Retailers. WHITE WILLIAM ROBERT ffQuaill Machine Drafting: Fun Frolic3: ootball 2, 3: i- , 4: Stu en Council 4. WHITE FRANCES MARIE 1FritzJ Home Economics: Friendship 2, 3: WHYTE PHYLLIS ARLINE fPhylJ General: Friendship 2: Commercial WICKLINE, REBA E lWickJ Commercial: Fun Frolic 3: Philei- renean 4. WIEGEL, HARRY THOMAS fCowboyl Commercial: Student Council 2: Football 3. WILLIAMS, GEORGE ROBERT fStagJ Commercial. WILLISS, WARREN DAVID College Preparatory: Phileirenean 2, 3, vice pres. 3: Spanish 3, 4: Star and Atom 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: String Ensemble 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Fun Frolic 3: National Honor Society 4. WILSON, BETTIE JO :Joi Academic General: Art 2: Fun Frolic 3: Friendship 4: Mentor Staff 4: Lunch Room Help 4. ,V vWMY'v--WWF' J-U--YY I Vlf l' :Q . , , , f ' iw. ggi? l W H -Nh, ! V s 1 , 0 V Ha' , ,y , we ',' , W2 ' ' f , 71 , 4 , , Q v , 'uni , 'Zta , , 4 . 7 1 in f ' i 3 , .5 ' W F H Y 3 d c J 1' , f . ,ff Q f' , X, f ! 3 .V 1-no .1114 WILSON, GLADYS DEBORAH Commercial. WILSON, LAURA JOSEPHINE Cooperative Retailing: Chorus 2: Junior Retailers 4. WILSON, ROBERT lBoboj Art Major: Art 4: Herald Staff 4. WILSON, WALTER W. fDocl Cooperative Retailing: Junior Re- tailers 4. WINSLETT, ROY fRebeIJ College Preparatory: Hi-Y 4: Track 3. S 3: Cross Country 4, S 4. WINWOOD, JANE lBabeJ College Preparatory: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 2: Dean's Assistant 2, 3: French 4: Dramatic 2, 4. WISLER, GEORGE D. fWisb Art Major: Aviation 2: Hi-Y 3: Fun Frolic 3: Student Council 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4. WOBBE, BETTY CAROLYN Vocational Commercial. WOJCIECHOWSKI, STANLEY L. 1WojiJ Vocational Mechanical Drafting: Aviation 2. WOLF, JAMES P. :Jimi Practical Arts: Practical Arts 2: l13airgn2.43, 4: Track 3, S 3: Football 2, WOOD, MARTHA LORRAINE 1MartyJ Commercial: Latin 2: GAA 2, 8: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Minstrel 2, 3 ' Fun Frolic 3. 1 x L -- iff i Y-Y-Y -1- iw , pix ri Fffmi' .,- ev.Mw -- WOOD, PATRICIA ANN CPatH Academic General: Chorus 2: Fun Frolic 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, JEANNE E. College Preparatory: Friendship 2, 4. WRIGHT, JAMES WILLIAM lWilliej College Preparatory: Star und Atom 11: Dramatic 4: Student Council fl: Tiger House 4. WUNDERLEY, BETTY JEAN lCopperJ Commercial: Biology 2: Chorus 2. WYNE, LOIS E. fShorty1 General. YOUNG, CLAIR W. 1Buzzyl College Preparatory: Social Science 4. YOUNG, HARRY E., Jr. College Preparatory. YOUNG, INEZ ELAINE Qlnezl General: Student Council 2, 3. Additional graduates are Warren G. Clark, Donald A. Ellicott, Jr., Harley Grieves, Charles Paul Guinan, Jr., Betty Lou Haley, Vllilliam E. Hill, Billy Kasper, Xvilliam Harold Lanier, Vera Alberta Leigh, Angeline Loretta Murkoch, Calvin Clyde Miller, Constance M. Mollman, Wil- liam Henry Nash, Arthur Remsberg, Walter A. Shnirr, Ruby Stanford, Rosie Jayne Strickland, Donald Taintor. ,Q...-V-,W-my , , . I. u W e mmm , ,I ,I I I II- II I I I I II Ii I' ,. g g- an ll X 1 mf...-..w..,. ,,,. .-.ld , f - ' ff' I I i I I I I There Are 1700 of Us V ' There are 1700 of us, a mighty big group For the first time since 1936 weve been given a special sectlon 1n the annual Wlth our flfty d1V1s1on pictures We sophomores came from five Jumor hlgh schools We were separated from our friends and placed in diferent home rooms At first lt was very d1scourag1ng to rush vainly about the crowded halls searching for the next class only to be called sophomore by some haughty senior But gradually We ve made new friends and Joined new clubs Now We re beginning . , . . . . I 1 4: 1: - v . . . , . . - cc av 9 - 3 - . L , to feel like old hands Next year We ll be Jun ors Just one step nearer to graduation. We juniors are beginning to feel important now. Our talents are being recognizedg we are becoming leaders in clubs and other activities. By this time We know all the do's and don't's of SHS. No more do we come down the wrong stairs or stumble over the doorstops. Next year welll be all-impor- tant seniors, the leaders of the school. So here's to us, the underclassmen! l L L -,,.-,, -,riff f ,V ' 6 Willy Sees: The home room activities-banking, honor roll, programs officers, outstanding students-of the underclassmen. V arf I . .1 , ., .A I X .1 , These four divisions and the rest All strive to do their very best. Not only do some of the heroes of SHS belong to division 23, but it also boasts of several other people prominent in school and extra-curricular activities. In room 301, of which Mr. Glenn Detling, is in charge, are football players Christie Carter, Rex Allen, Jack Tuttle, and Bob Ehrhart. The honor roll, headed by Fred Martin with a 94.8 average, lists Don McGregor, Kenny Callicoat, Bob Klemens, Rosamay Lottridge, Marianne French, and Wilma Runyan. Norma Hinson is active in dra- matics, and Eloise Tripp is secretary of J unior-Senior Friend- ship Club. As an oustide activity some of the members of this room presented a forum in assembly on the checks and balance system. One of the interesting programs of division 24 was a quiz program led by Norma Foley, program chairman. Another program featured by Rev. Paul Pence, who gave an entertain- ing chalk talk. Leaders in home room activities are Jack Arthur, Betty Pence, and Wanda Howard. Mrs. Lena Noble, head of the English department, is the home room teacher of this division. Several officers of school clubs call division 25 theirs. Vir- ginia Hall is social chairman and Martha Brady, service chairman of J unior-Senior Friendship Club. Phyllis Leach is secretary of Phileirenean and John Kearfott is an active mem- ber of the choir. Their honor roll lists Phyllis Leach, Vir- ginia Ross, Maria Andreoff, John Kearfott, and Catherine Speros. Robert Strickland, who played several Hboogie- woogie pieces of his own arrangement, provided a novel home room program. N 4 I lfN Sig? SQQQ D-1 HW 1 j Im Division 26, whose home room teacher was Mr. Luther Barnes, was located in room 98 in the portable. This division, however, was separated at mid-year, and members went to other senior B divisions. During the semester Betty Hender- Were O11 son, James Bauer, June Shyrigh, and Betty Brammer the honor roll. Don Sharpe, formerly in this division, with- drew from school to join the navy. ---...N DIVISION 23 First row-Martha Hughes, Ladon- na Day, Margery Erbe, Dot Altchul, Doris Jean McGill, Rosamay Lott- ridge, Eloise Tripp, Wilma Runyan, Don McGregor, Kenny Callicoatg Second row-Bill Clements, Chris- tie Carter, Robert Ehrhart, Bob Barnhart, Letty June Long, Jane Flint, Shirley Hilts, Anne Rosen- steel. Third Row-Howard Shelton, Fred Martin, Richard I-Iarber, Roger Hart, Rex Allen, Charles Turner, Howard Roush. Fourth row-Bill Kiefer, Jack Tut- tel, Jimmie Giannakapoulos, Dick Morgal, Robert Klemens, Tom Lloyd. DIVISION 24 First row-G. Chase, C. Ricketts, B. Pence, M. Nolan, M. Kelly, H. Brown, D. Cox, N. Foley, J. Laager, President, P. Wheldon, D. Drake, L. Reibold. Second row-A. Markoch, Secre- tary-Treasurer B. Haley, K. Lewis, J. Harris, M. Ridgely, M. Frazier, W. Mills, G. Roush. Third row-B. Pollitt, B. Irwin, B. Trout, J. Greentree, S. Davis, W. Howard, M. Kitchen, Vice President J. Arthur, C. Carter. Not in picture M. Johnson. DIVISION 25 First row-Nita Lee Rice, Helen Raulston, Aurelia Everhart, Pat Cox, Dawn Estlez, Phyllis Leach, Cath- erine Speros, Virginia Ross, Jerry Ralston, Betty Lous Sauter, Jinny Hall. Second row-Maxine Grube, Mar- tha Brady, John Kearfott, Marie Andreoff, Elinor Short, Phyllis Kist- ler, Lanita Neese, Alberta Leigh, Bessie Lou Corwin, Norma Sendle- bach, Marceline White, Jean Wolfe, Connie Valentina, Lucille Good, Carol Taylor, Glenna Richards, Marie Seal, Louise Blevins, Miss Leather- man. Third row-William Hatfield, Bob Lloyd, Perry Tommy, Frank Wolfe. DIVISION 26 , First row-Albert Fritts, James Bauer, Calvin Dunn, June Shyrigh, Lillian Smith, Mary Ann Rhoads. Second row-Alice Hampton, Car- rie I-Iiggenbottom, Yuriasaum Ed- wards, June Devore, Phyllis Kunkle, Betty Siebert, Nancy Schillahn, Bet- ty Brammer, Phyllis Evilsizor, Sarah Van Gundy. Third row-Don Sharpe, Bea Fos- ter, Mr. Luther Barnes, John Casey, Bill Kirkpatrick, Lewis Vermillion, Lewis Severt, Joe Boggs, Richard Duncan. DIVISION 28 First row: Paul Tucker, John Le- mons, Jean Sparrow, Donna Cook, Louise Troutwine, Iris Boatman, Hel- en Dickerson, Sarolu Wilson, Billie Collier. Second row-Robert Walters, Bet- ty Parret, Imogene Woodland, Helen Gorham, Euretha Starling, Grace Dugan, Mary Gianopulos. Third row-David Watson, Lemual Randolph, Willa Hutchings, Gertrude Rucker, Mary Headen, Yvonne Shof- ner, Virginia McGregor. Fourth row-Ray Keeton, Elwood Barrian, Alfred Hampton, William Groves, Miss Cora Ullom. Fifth row-Raymond Huffman, Paul Ryman, Thomas Violette, Cal- vin Browning, Jack Butler. Not in picture Rosie Strickline. DIVISION 29 First row-J. Turner, B. Feeser, C. Wright, J. Evilsizor, D. McKinley, D. Allicot, H. Lewis, H. Speakman, J. Fischler, D. Cambell. Second row-B. Saylor, W. Parker, B. McCutcheon, L. Digel, G. Hess, J. Chaney, J. McNelly, H. Turner, L. Snyder. Third row-Mr. Stickford, B. John- son, R. Black, F. Miller, B. Hinton, S. Hill, D. Harris, C. Adams, V. Neff, J. Pritchett. DIVISION 30 Thomas Arthur, Paul Booghier, George Brumfield, Smith Danielo, Bruel Edmondson, Ed. Fowle, Bud Glaze, Stan Jenkinson, James Kraus, Scott Oster, James Reynolds, Bob Wolfe, Texova Dunaway, Inez Evans, Martha Henry, Louise Kenerly, Irene Kirksey, Ruth Lindemann, Barbara McCoy, Marjorie McCoy, Doris Miley, Mary Mills, Nell Nicely, Betty Rice, Beulah Rockfield. Marianna Sch- licher, Grace Smith, Nina Walker. DIVISION 31 G. Burns, E. Smith, K. Lanier, D. Mitchell, J. Richards, M. Conrad, F. Vatter, R. Wright, J. Bradbury, H. Stybr, K. Braun, S. McCan1ey, M. Sanders, B. Roth, E. Yohner, J. Haley, R. Hall, B. LaSalle, R. Zimmerman, B. King, B. Chandler, G. Blan, N. Buchwalter, R. Stoll, W. Bartlebaugh, T. Conway, J. Stickle. These dl'l7lSl0TL ptctures tell That life at SHS lS swell' Division 28 under the sponsorship of Miss Cora Ullom is proud of Helen Gorham. Helen has been on the honor roll every grading period with an average of 94. Jean Sparrow and Mary Gianopulos have also been on the honor roll at times. This room gave two baskets at Christmas' and they also have turned in quite a few sales tax stamps. Home room programs included: a talk by Bob Ellsworth a musical program with Mort Moreland Robert Strickland Jeremiah Kid and Barbara McCoy a Christmas party and a flag day program. The class officers are president Jean Sparrow' vice president Robert Walters' secretary, Thomas Violette. Selling more football tickets than an3 other room in the sion 29 under the sponsorship of Mr. Ralph Stickford. This room has many athletes to be proud of. In football there are Harry Turner Jim McNelly George Hess and Bill Saylor. Also Lewis Digel one of the managers of the football team is in this room. In baseball there are Hartford Speakman Jack Chaney and Bill McCutcheon. Hartford Seakman is president and Jim McNelly is vice president. The home room programs during the year consisted of athletic talks and pictures and also army and navy pictures. Most of the boys are taking the practical arts course with the idea of getting defens jobs dur- ing the summer and after their graduation. The president of division 30 is Texova Dunaway vice presi- dent is Ed Fowle' secretary is Stan Jenkinson. This dix ision with Mr. C. M. Smith at its head has had the usual type of home room programs. They have had contests talks by out- siders and one talk by a teacher. Occasionally they have one or two on the honor roll. They have contributed tax stamps and Christmas baskets to the school. This division vias scat- tered at the end of the semester and are now in eight or ten different rooms. 7 7 7 7 Y 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 building was the feat accomplished by an all boy's room, divi- 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 .s 7 7 Y 7 1 7 7 7 f s Our division is learning all the stanzas of our National Anthem, sponsor of division 31, Miss Anne Haeseler said. Karl Braun, a member of this room interested along scientific lines, gave a talk on rocket ships and at another time gave a demonstration with chemicals for a home room program. For another program, Howard Stybr conducted a quiz contest about the school set-up. The president of this room is Martha All- beckg vice president is Bob LaSalleg secretary is Juanita Richards. There are eight on the honor roll. In banking an average of 90 has been maintained and 5382.96 worth of sales tax stamps has been turned in. At Christmas, they gave three bushel baskets and a crate of food, clothes, and toys, to the needy. W.. V. ::ffz9yeaWyg.74W cy.. M11 fs! bi 1. 35.- 41.5. ,n 'V 1:51 we 'lol' ,f,f, 2v:::1iiv.,w1::,1vc-1-2112149141:.1,:-f- 1 .11 r1:.1..11,1 ' I f7 f'W Iiwiiigf ' M A i' ' 'Q ' ' ' it ..,f ncl old All these students, y0lLng a 9 Wear the colors Blue and Gold Scar- - . ' esident Charles Divisiop 32, ulldtilie tdllgtstliilrizflincgndijxligclins of the school. . The borough. is ones dents might well be the name of this division, homo of honcil -blllboasts of fifteen names with Clifford Zimmer for the honor 1211-SL lglacc possessing an average of 96 for the lwldmg doug? lim B1--min the girl with the silver voice, Charles . .gt r. ar . Q , , . gil,1,lg,,CLOugl1 varsitv dcbnter, Jane White, varsity debater, and '1 f 'ff' ', f 1z v 14' 1 11 rv 1 1 1 r1,1 1 111 J 19 V if ' 1 ff ff ffff '01 f' 11544 fm , 971, w,,1,1y,,fH5' pf, 9, 1, 1 1 Spy f f 5 5 11 qyffdm i, Hg. f ' 70,1041 ,Milf , f-f 11, f ff f 1 f MW 711,411 ' 4 i Z ' gf 'ffhd' 1-wi.. . .-1 'ff y ' , f' w.:114A?g1f+p1., h ,ew 4, ...alfa I, , , f qfieqy' ,,g'f..' ., ---- , if 'V ,ggi .- ,,cNf'f y, -- My '7' f ' ' 4 i- W:-.:zi4 ':if:g ' ziziz-'WV' '.:':2'1:1311?rf1iZ?'V93f1f21141??f - Q,'f1,e1' .4 ' l Af AMW '4 f f 'V' ' ' --g ' ' 1 ' 1- a ., .gu- fl , L f 1,1 1, ahgtyxg ff . M... i . Wi. , 1 Ay lf, 'f '4 f,1 M, ' C lf f 3 i ' zfffjfzff:'-1:,:-:.f,:1i.w:-i+:.:.1rm-.:-' L , .L-.-1. . na. ., W AY 4 Q ,1 f 1 1 f u ,1 19 inf A 1. 1 va 17 .1 'rv W .lf 1 3 1. 1' I 7 , 1 4 1 1 61 11 ,-3, 1 r Mm-v Hunter, dramatic declaim-cr-all are active members of thigh-ooin. As for school activities, they shine there too, for mm. huvg turned in 251,006.22 in tax stamps, and they always lizivu ii 100 por cont banking. This division is encouraged in its sph-nclid work hy Miss Dorothy Krautwater, Latin teacher, Doris Lawrence and Tom Arthur, president and vice presi- dent f9SP9Ctively aided by Susan Little, secretary handle the home room activities of division 33. This room can well be proud of Dorothy Rice, dramatic declaimer, who is one of the outstanding members of National Forensic League, having amassed over 85 points in one year which is a record in itself' Anne Monteith and Marilyn Singer, who are members of this honorary speech league, are also members of this room. In addition to speech activities the members are also scholastically inclined, for Mildred Keller, Gladys Redman, Margaret John- son, and Alpha Davis are usually on the honor roll. One of the interesting home room programs was a reading given by Mary Hunter. The selection was entitled '4At the Ladies Aid. Division 3-1, under the guidance of Miss Keren Gaumer, sceins to be a room of athletes for Lawrence Zimmer, Calvin Alt-shire, Dick Cartwright all participate on school teams, while Dorothy Botkin is president of GAA. They are sponsoring a worthy project by sending the school paper to men in the armed forces. The officers of this division are Jim Mills. presidentg Marilyn Martin, vice president, and Bob Roush, secretary. Marilyn Martin is also secretary of Girls' Council. Margaret Davis is president and Glenn Schilling, vice pregj- dent of division 35. Secretary Joyce M'cOwen 'and a crew of chairman complete the official list. Wilma G1'1SSO has main- tained the highest average in scholarship of the seven who have resident of GAA, is a member of this division. A goodly number from this room are engaged in athletlcs both for boys and girls. Division 35 rounded out the first semester with 3 Chirstmas party. i y I 5,5 7: . ,,, ,. ,V ,,,.,.,.,n ,, A , g r' es--ei: lf' A ade the honor roll consistently. Edythe Armstrong, Vice , DIVISION 32 First row-Margaret McPherson, Mary Hunter, Elaine Klein, Exie Allen, Secretary Joyce Brett, Betty Garrity, Pat Vogel, Virginia Benesh, Jane White. Second row-Martha Brain, Anne Cassat, Betty Lou Ellis, Mary Over- holser, Peggy Blough, Connie Wallet, Vice president Dorothy Greiner, Mary Jane Hoppes. Third row-Carol Rewey, Virginia Miller, Janet Holroyd, Roberta Postle, Betty Houston, Doris Schellenger, Marjorie Shaefer, Maxine Vlahos. Fourth row-Gene Harter, Charles Scarborough, President Robert Mil- ler, Clifford Zimmer, Carlos Wood. Not in the picture: Lew Towler, Mary Byers. DIVISION 33 Anne Montieth, Thelma Ryman, Ruth Lethcoe, Susan Little, Secre- tary Margaret Johnson, Donna Rust, Gladys Redman, Nancy Lee Moore, Marjorie Bell, Dorothy Tungate, Doris Lawrence, President Dorothy Rice, Phyllis Lemley, Patty Day, Marcella Neer, Willie Brown, Elida Calamese, Mildred Keller, Alberta Fleck, Jeanne Fagan, Shirley Plant, Betty Williams, Alpha Davis, Gladys Clark, Charles Wolfe, Larry Jackson, Jack Koehler, Tom Arthur, Vice president, Marilyn Singer. DIVISION 34 First row- Marilyn Martin, Lois Overmier, Katherine Hall, Doris Seaman, Mary Jane Lyons, Peggy Reis, Gailene Lobaugh. Second row-Beatrice Browoner, Leoda Warmack, Doris Bean, Anne Gilmore, Betty Jane Kaltenbough, Janice Lee Swallow, Dorothy Botkin, Beatrice Wiegel. Third row-George Hoppes, Arnold Sovender, Torn Eckert, Leo Higgins, Harry Spradlin, Lawrence Zimmer, Don Bush, Robert Bowers. Fourth row-Roy Bryan, George Ackley, Calvin Aleshire, Dick Cart- wright, Robert Roush, Jim Mills, Rodger Stillwell, Gilbert Sachs, John Tinglum. DIVISION 35 First row-W. Kelly, J. Farrand, B. Hass, V. Hobbs, W. Grover, V. James, A. Johnson. Second row-C. Tidwell, B. Hess, L. Fryant, E. Armstrong, J. McOwen, D. Craig, D. Crane, B. Finnegan. Third row-D. Portman, M. Will- iams, V. Harwood, W. Grisso, M. Jenkins, J. Kearfott, E. Wynn. Fourth row-J. Grimesley, E. Scroggy, G. Schilling, W. Tompkins, L. Hieg, F. Krautwater, B. Baird, B. Farish, G. Miller. Fifth row-Miss Ruth Ferris, C. Shook, W. Woodring, R. Steiner, E. Huber. f . DIVISION 36 First row-Lawrence Ganslinel Bob Milhoan, Elmer Miller, AYI105 Lemons, Myron Walker, Earl Collins. Second row-Betty Jones, Phyuls Davis, Maxine Cline, June Fuller, Mary Louise Davis, Wanda Brown, Evelyn Gilleland, Dorothy Reynfildsf Clementine Lyons, Jean Miller, Stella Duncan, F. C. Bowers, Winnie Funderburg, Third row-Joycelyn Whitacre, Martha Riley, Shaffer R , ose Lucille Curry, Stringfellow, Patty Grubbs, Betty Yates, Betty MOOYO, Dora Mercer, Martha Cleo Adrian, Georg- anna Brammer. Absent-Wayne Davis, Lucille Bercher, Wanda Clare, Betty Stevens, Ruth I-Iarshaw. DIVISION 37 First row-Rolland Trimmer, James Gram, Bob King, Gene Williams, Jeanette Clifford, Helen Monjar, Marjorie Chaney, Dick Clingman, Jack Lambert, Earl Bradley, Robert Miller, John Curtis. Second row-Thorton Gram, Clar- ence Snell, Don Anders, Jack Man- ring, Dick Thomas, Jim Jordan, Rodney Hites, Jack Holderby, Robert Phillians, Denny Burton, Clarence Clark, Walter Zumback, Edgar Wyant, Jack Sperling, Robert Jones, Elmer Glover. DIVISION 38 First row-Norma Sparrow, Mar- cella Crawford, Mary Jane McDaniel, Jean Oats, Martha Phillips, Mary Jane Harris, Anna Lee Snyder, Marie Burchnell, Betty Fick, Richard Nicely. Second row-Elizabeth Carr, Dher- lys Nicely, Mary Ann Rizer, Martha Rehl, Clara Alice Heller, Marjorie Fernung, Jiffana Stone, Anne Riddle, Pattie Whipp, Lois Rine, Marjorie Ramsey. Third row-Elizabeth Finch, Glen- na Sutherland, Jerry Applegate, Ruth Baird, Lee Anne Clark, Ida Walpert, Ruth Johnson, Floyd Strater, James Britton, Martha McKune. DIVISION 39 First row-Mary Ellen Gordon, Constance Ganyard, Violet Finch, Stella Lambert, Marjorie RidenoLu', Peggy Whited, President Janice Um- stead, Betty Remley, Jackie Deltz, Frances Millar, Elinor Burke, Carolyn Miller. Second row-Ruth Buchert, Mary Pancake, Phyllis Engrler, Kathleen Clifford, Norman Phillips, Phyllis Weikert, Carolyn Rasmus, Lillian Burchett, Kenneth Shape, Harry Mosie, Sue Hill, Suzy Oswalt. Third row-Jane Bayley, Jane Funderburg, Betty Gross, Jenny Milligan, Eugene Rathbeen, Eloise Moreland, Marvin Allison, Gordon Giffon, Vice president Allan Thomas, Mr. Lewis, John Stiles, Harold Need- ham. Not in the picture, Betty Hutson. They all come to school each day Wlzere they learn to work and play. Rather average as to banking and turning in of tax stamps, division 36, under the guiding hand of Mr. T. C. Bowers, is none- the-less one of the backbone rooms of SHS. Students of room 321 have enjoyed some outstanding home room programs. They heard Betty Jane Hewitt give two readings, listened to Robert Strickland's torrid renditions of several numbers, saw the intricate workings of baton-twirling as demonstrated by Drum Major Bob Ellsworth, and heard one of their own num- ber, Joycelyn Vlfhitacre, sing. Joycelyn has, incidentally, sung over the radio, for the boys at Camp Shelby, and several other places. Division 37 seems to be the home of athletes. In this room are John Curtis and Earl Bradley of the basketball team, Jack Holderby, who is in both track and football, Eddie Wyant, also on the track team, Bob Miller and Ezra Hoisington, both mana- gers of the track team, and Thorton Gram of the football team. Of their number, Walter Zumbach and Jack Manring have made the honor roll most frequently. Members of this class were benefited by a unique series of educational talks by several of their classmates and a quiz on the correct use of the flag. President Norma Sparrow leads division 38 whose home room is 208. Vice president Carl Buck, program chairman Ruth Baird, and secretary-treasurer Marjorie Fernung complete the official board. The only member of this home room of com- mercial students to make the honor roll frequently is Lee Anna Clark. Miss Baird has presented three home room programs to the members of divison 38: namely, a mock trial, a spelling bee, and a quizz on states and their capitals. Members of division 39 were entertained this year by that popular feature, a program on flag etiquette. Honors were vied for in a spelling bee. Christmas readings, a program on foot- ball, and one on baseball presonalities rounded out an inter- esting series of home room programs. Division 39 is the home of Phyllis Weikart who is known both for her participation in debate and for her membership on the scholarhsip team, Allan Thomas, too, is a well known member of this room as final final champion in the SHS intramural tennis championship contest of 1941, ............ .-,u.aa.a....,......,.g- '-'E Matlz and English, history too, Are some things that students do. Who always has 100 per cent in banking? Mr. R. W. Thorn- burg's division! Division 40 has maintained the highest average of any other division in the building. Such is and probably always will be the reputation of this home room. Many of us have enjoyed hearing Betty Roller play the marimba. Do you know where she hails from? Division 40. Others have heard Patti McDole give readings. She also is a member of division 40. Perhaps that is the reason why most of their home room programs have been along the lines of music and readings. Milton Pullen gave a very interesting piano program. Always to be counted on for excellent cooperation in school activities, they have turned in approximately SB300 in tax stamps. A movie of Springfield High ten years ago highlights the home room programs that Miss Eileen Weikart's division has had this year. The members of this class seem to possess a high degree of musical ability. These feminine songsters are La Vida Stevens, Ruth Walker, Edith Titus, and Eileen Comer. In addition to her ability as a singer, Eileen Comer is a well known tap dancer having participated in many school and out- side programs. The piano is a source of enjoyment to Novella Edwars, Esther Moore, Marjorie Black, and La Vida Stevens. In order to stimulate banking, the room engaged in a banking contest with division 77. Members of division 42 lay no claim to a place among the mighty. Rather they claim to be an average class, always doing what is expected of 'them and perhaps a little more at times. These students have maintained a high banking av- erage, and are now attempting to aid defense by investing their money in defense stamps. This class is led in their consistently good work by Miss May Fay, English teacher. This class and others like it, are just part of the millions that make the world go 'round. Jim Tossey wields the gavel ovei the iest of the boys in d1V1 sion 43, and he does it very efficiently too. The members of this class seem to be very industrious young men, for Roger Chase, Don Ebert, Clifford Ehrle, Cleve Howard, Harold Owings, Bud Lusk, Don Lorie, Elmer Sharpe, Jim Tossey, Charles Wade, Charles Yeutter, Joe Tossey, hold part time jobs in addition to their duties of school life. Robert Swisshelm holds up the scholastic duties of the room, being a consistent honor student. Athletics receive their just share of glory in Walter Finnegan, one of the main stays of the SHS football team DIVISION 40 First row-Elaine Patsiavos, Mary Arnold, Jacqueline Jones, Dorothy Fox, Winifred Kennedy, Maxine Kistler, Betty Roller, Stella Shatto. Second row-Richard Beuhler, Robert Frix, Bernis Collie, Elsie Pedigo, Sarah Smith. Third row-Jeanne Michener, Bet- ty Funk, Mildred De Witt, Wanda Sharpe, Jim Krueson, Donald Poole. Fourth row-Mr. Thornburg, Kath- leen Delaney, Eileen Dillon, Bessie Devre, Phyllis, Phyllis Holaday, Jean Young. Fifth row-Phyllis Dennison, Rita Grubbs, Patti McDole, Betty Gop- perton, Suzanne Glick, Elsie Shanks, Martha Spencer, Neva Miller, Dar- lene Yoder, Sue Seidman, Martha Weng, Juanita Wigton. Sixth row-Clifford W a l th a l l Francis Jackson. Not in the picture are Betty Lowry, Helen Dyer, Charlene Rich. DIVISION 41 First row-Novella Edwards, Esther Moore, Marjorie Black, Jean Kessler, Verna Callicoat, Imogene Glass, La Vida Stevens, Patricia Schaefer, Dorothy Kimball, Anlu Whalen. Second row-Eileen Drummond, Donna Ruef, Ruby Collins, Adella Randall, Marjorie Everhart, Freda Robinett, Edith Titus, Marjorie Shy, Betty Rhine. Top row-Mildred Howard, Yvonne Stafford, Anna Moore, Betty Rick- etts, Eileen Comer, Ann Sharp, Nor- man Stephens, Ruth Walker, Miss Eileen Weikart. DIVISION 42 First row-Avonelle Comer, Mary Lois Ford, Betty LeFever, Carolyn McDaniel, Donna Brandlk, Jack- line Beck, secretary, Mildred Werner, Betty Jane Williams, Ivalie Neitert, Mary Esther Lobaugh, Margaret Merryweather. Second row-Thomas Runyan, Lu- cille, Cohnan, Margaret Young, Mary Ann Pfeiffer, Margaret Harrah, Betty Langham, President Mary Sitterle, Alice Peters, Jean Haggans, Warren Heizer. Third row-Warren Geis, Henry Hubbard, Troy Elliot, Albert Fisher, Lawrence Staples, Max Horton, Norma Steiner, Dorothy Wells. DIVISION 43 First row-Harold Owings, James Rowe, Don Lorie, Don Ebert, Donald Crabtree, Ronald Cox, Tom Menden- hall, Richard Harrisn, Bob Sweshelm, Second row-Ralph Cheek, Jim Pinkerton, Howard Tarlton, Jim Tossey, Kenny Stewart, Walter Fin- negan, Elmer Sharpe, Howard Toms, Dallas Morgan. Third row-Gus Pacenl, Charles Yeutter, Joe Tossey, George Mc Cumber, Harold Griffin, Bob Brehm, Cleve Howard, Roger Chase. DIVISION 47 First row-Paul Ludwig, Bob Ells- worth, Norman Kohl, James Keebler, Harold Bauer, Jim Ehrle, Sam Jett, Billy Kasper, Robert Renshaw, Ray- mond Keller, Dick Tolliver, William Davis. Second row-Cliston McGuire, Richard Hunter, Richard Kincaid, Roger Samuelson, Don Grindle, Richard Arthur, Norman Rowe, Bob Petticrew, Don Whitacre, Rich- ard Naille, Marland Rower, James Ballantine, Jim Bennett, Byrne Perry, Mr. Pitzer. Third row-James Snider, Carlton Hanford, Don Michel, Eugene Gar- riety, Jack Armstrong, Don Garritty, Fred Baer, Jack Renner. DIVISION 50 First row-Vivian Yerian, Cheryl Merwin, Norma Jean Shupe, Mar- guerite Barch, Martha Foster, Dora Morgan, Gladys Filson, Joanne Zim- merman, Ester Bauman, Rita Mae McMahan, Rosemary Click, Lois Henkle. Second row-Nellie Smith, Jennie Branston, Nelsie Lyons, Vera Gilbert, Jeanne Schmidt, Jack Hohn, Mary Jo Burgrabbe, Roy Starkey, Betty Lesher, Richard Fogle, Dorothy Webster, Kenneth Hall, Joyce Booth, Richard Fergason, Donna Brown, Ted Taggart, Annabelle Meiser, Jack Meagher, Charlene Foster, Francis Ruzsa, Herbie King. DIVISION 51 First row-Robert Circle, Robert Baldwin, George Schaefer, Frederick Owen, Dean Flora, Vice president Richard Kirchbaum, Ted Harwood, Robert Arnold, Wallace Leffel, pres. Standing-Richard Perkins, John Mosier, John Young, Dick Mozier, Roger Ferryman, John Dunmire, Clarence Evans, William Foster, sec- retary, George Buford, Charles Williams. DIVISION 52 First row-Jackie Hyer, Thelma Shoemaker, Bernice Lacey, Mildred Bryant, Joyce Spencer, Marie Rus- sell, Martha Scott, Dot Peck, June Evans, Marian Gould. Second row-Janice Weaver, Max- ine Wallace, Arlene Ford, Catherine Fallon, Dorothy Wely, Rachel Rogers, Betty Owen, Laura Hyland, Francis Henry, Virginia Morgan, Dorothy Myers. Third row-Mr. Richard Hutchings, Eldon Anderson, James Hughes, James Grove, Robert Maxwell, Harved Foster, Lytle Hunt, Harold Locher, Owen Kirkpatrick. i We try to grow from day to clay Learning more in every way. For the first time in the history of the school, half the band makes up a home room, division 47. The rest of the band is in 77. Mr. Elwood Pitzer is in charge of 47 and Miss Lena Hastings, 77. Division 47 contributed to red cross, community fund and brought in huge quantities of sales tax stamps. This division is one of the few to start school at 8 a. m. Housed in room 307 is a thriving junior class in charge of Miss Edith Ritchie, English teacher. This year they have had several home room programs in- cluding a drum-majoring exhibition by Robert Ellsworth, a contest, a musical program, and one concerning flag etiquette. They have turned in an amount of 55313.47 in sales tax stamps. An average of 47 per cent in banking has been maintained throughout the year. Those studious individuals who have been on the honor roll every month are Joyce Booth, Fancis Ruzsa, Cheryl Merwin, Norma Jean Shupe, Nelsie Lyons, John Meagher, and Anne Clouse. Division 52, a junior division under the leadership of Mr. Richard Hutchings, makes its home in room 217. Included in the year's main events of the room were nu- merous quiz programs, an average of 50 per cent in banking 'and an amount of S400 in sales tax stamps turned in. Persons of unusual importance of this room are John Harris, Division 51, a junior d1v1s1on has its home room in 103. Mr. Edwin R. Birch, a manual training instructor, is their home room teacher. The yearis activities include a banking average of 20 per cent, an amount of S75 in sales tax stamps turned in, and contribu- tions to the red cross, community fund and Christmas baskets. For home room programs they have had a comedy sketch, a program about Our Flag and moving pictures. Richard Perkins has been on the honor roll every month. who heard the call 'tRemember Pearl Harbor, and joined the Marines, Arlene Ford, who has maintained an average of 95 per cent in her studies every month, and Marie Russell, the president of the Biology Club. ,f-,-vm, -, ,W r, IA, I in 'fr We know our resposlblllty For we re the cltlzens-to-be One of the superior divisions in SHS is 53, located in room 211, under the competent eye of Mr. Elmer Leffel, commercial teacher. During the year they have had a banking contest by which the winning team is expecting a party. They have Q f I i '4 , ,, . .. 2 , 9 1 , I4 x 4 It il 9, ,, H t it , .w w it , 1 l ,, 4, it L if l i l t F 1 J ,I rs ,J, El, I xy. lx sl E, Z it v 'll el Jw Q 'N turned in approximately S235 worth. of tax stamps Among their interesting projects and programs have been gift exchange, a program at Christmas, a quiz program, and book and magazine collections for the army camp, The distinction of being on the honor roll every month is accorded to the following people: Betty Gilmore, Betty Tribbey, Rhoda Krie- der, and Mary Kathryn Mahr. The officers are Vernamae Byman, president, Harvell Young, vice president, Mary Rose, secretary. Division 54 is located in room 320 under the supervision of Mr. W. Wilson, mathematics teacher It takes its place among the many average rooms in the building an average home room of average people. They contribute to the Red Cross to the Christmas baskets, they colect tax stamps they buy defense stamps, they bank. Among the interesting programs which they have enjoyed this year is a musical program The officers of this home room are president Patty Brunk vice president Leonard Blevins, secretary Betty Sellman Enough to make any girl's heart beat faster is division 55, which is made up entirely of boys. Mr, Russel Paugh, history teacher, is in charge of this division, Whose home room is 118. Most of the boys in it are taking vocational courses. Many of them are active in the athletic activities of the school. They have maintained an average of 95 per cent in banking in ad- dition to turning in S300 in tax stamps. The decoration, at Christmas time, of the evergreen tree in front of the building is the good work of these boys. Regularly on the honor roll is Dick Winget. The president, vice president, and secretary of the division are eorge Allison, Mike Amato, and Joe Kocsis, respectively. -V --...YY- fm Another of the avei age divisions in SHS is division 5b This division has its home room in the front of room 320 That they are patriotic is shown in their home loom programs, one of which was a lecture on how to display the flag They have -asf' maintained an average of 50 per cent in banking which is above the school average. The officers are president Annie Mc Clureg vice president, Bill Reynolds secretaiy L01 ain Brennon This part of the backbone of the school is supervised by Mr C J. Kauffman, science teacher DIVISION 53 First row-Mary J. How, Phyllis Garrety, Eleanor Gabbard, secretary, Mary Rose, president, Vernamae By- man ,Mildred Biles, Mary K. Mahr, Betty J. Tribbey, Rhoda Kreider, Nellie Setty. Second row-Joanne Ball, Maxine Cottrell, Mary Pierson, Eileen Cain, Betty Green, Naomi Scott, Norma Wilson, Roberta January, Corinne Kase, Doris Shook. Third row-Elmer Leffel, John Hall, Spencer Dover, Betty Gilmore, Jerry Kidd, Tobe Gentry, Rosa Lee Crockran, Robert Burns, Stanley Connor, Timothy Kostos. Herman Artist, Jean Wade, Georgia Lee Coss, Harvell Young, vice president. DIVISION 54 First row-Ruth Freeman, Fanny White, Mildred Hawn, Nina Caldwell, Kathryn Keller, Juanita Kadel, Do- rothy Penington, Betty Young, Juan- ita Dunn, Betty Sellman, Mildred Brooks. Second row-Mr. Wilson, Harold Ruth, Regent Crochran, Jinx Lebor- off, Cora Belle Turner, Arnold More- land, Robert Givens, Lee Kidd, Patty Bayliss, Virginia Brown. Third row-Melvin Hartwell, En- gene Elkins, Robert Wagner, Jane Estep. DIVISION 55 First row-Robert Troutwine, Wil- liam Beard, Elwood Murphy, Gene Sullivan, Edwin Burkhard, Walter Graham, James Kugler, Jack Engle, Mr. Russel Paugh, teacher. Second row-Walter Wojciechow- ski, Mike Amato-vice president, Lowell Miller, Edward Richter, Far- rell Hilderbrand, Richard Harrner, John Hizer. Third row-Robert Street, Charles Renner, Dick Winget, Dick Free, Jim Turoff, John Lyons, Bradley Dent. Fourth row-Joe Kocsis-secretary, Elwood Bean, Harold Tittle, James Phleger, Allen Brake-president, George Allison, Gregory Speros, Robert Sanders. DIVISION 56 Front row-Harley Shatto, Jack Landess, Gene Baker, Bill Reynolds, Howard O. Weber, Loren Brinnen. Center row-Velma Kocsis, Ruby Scott, Alice Tingley, Barbara Toliver, Angela Rankin, Meriam Stinchcomb, Margaret Weeks, Margaret Lynch, Norma Tincher, C. J. Kauffman. Back row-Dewey Walp, Merle Walls, Milton Moore, Alvin Younger- man, Robert Cartwright, Henry Riley, Jack Spenser, Henry Wulff, Richard Williams. Not in Picture-Roosevelt War- wick, Jane Lawill, Richard Story. ff ------.--Y L. . .. , J DIVISION 57 Table 1, left to right-Alberta Mercer, Ruth Ann Shroades, Made- line Ober, Dorothy Gosset, Dena Chaney, Norma Meredith. Table 2, left to right-Dora Mar-- shall, Ruby Stanford, Anna McClure, Ann Weinbreck, Fleadia Moore. Sewing machine, left to right- Betty Potts, Joan I-Iuling, Lena Plurn- mer, Miss Hullinger, Mary Davis, Rachel Gillespie- president, Louise McMichel, Thelma Daniel. DIVISION 60 First row-Betty Phares, Joan Textor, Joyce Schaeffer, Marjorie Robinson, Frances Tuttle, Peggy Corwin, Ruth Ehlinger, Martha Agle, Clarice Merideth, Isabel McCool. Second row-Marjorie Weiss, Nan- cy Twitchel, Joann Tarbutton, Lee Nolta Minter, Mary Lou Reinheirner, Margaret McKinnon, June Marsh, Wilda Fatzinger, Jeanna Perrine. Third row-Mr. Robert Rolfes, Jack Spather, Louis Reinwald, Jack Matthews, Tom Thompson, Devin Brain, Jim Dunlap, Edward Eversole. Fourth row-Bill Johanning, Bob Landess, Joe Stanforth, Howard Of- fenbacher, Richard Schreiber, Dwain Bartley, Jack Keller. DIVISION 61 First row-Miriam Lauver, Mary Lou Arthur, Joan Rosenfield, Anna- belle Hunter, Bebe McCoy, Nancy McMahon, Patti Bowdle, Pat Tav- enner, Ann Shuey, Sue Shafer-vice president, Eileen Miley. Second row-Thelma Davis, Betty Darrah, Eleanor Haley, Marilyn Wherry, June Barr, Ray Lydick, Bobby English, Jacqueline Snyder, Joyce Moul, Lois Byerr, Miss Fitz. Third row-James Kennedy, El- den Kelly, Robert Barbee, Warren Mills, Bill Waln-president. Absent-Barbara Bryant, Jim Sturgell. DIVISION 62 First row-Patsy Hood, Ann Lan- nert, Elsa Lee, Phylis Allen, Irene Yowler, Jeananne Serviss, Bobbie Pace, Mary Ann Johnson, Betty Carey, Patricia Allen, and Christine Randall. Second row-Betty Lou Creamer, Normalee Netts, Dottie Lewis, Joan Grube, Dottie Bahr, Glenna David- son, Laura Lou Keeple, Joan Finch, Joanne Simmons, Kathryn Taylor, Audrey Engler, Nancy Bost, and Mrs. Felger. Third row-Bill Hunt, Arthur Lytle, Dwight Fry, Wibur Baker, George Allen, Kenneth Krichbaum, Bob Johnson, Tom West. Not present-Bill Atcon, Annabelle, Sachs, and Jim Sperry. In this great crisis we uniteg We realize that Wright makes mightf' Miss Myrtle Hullinger, home economics teacher has charge of division 57 and as they all have opening period classes, the students have only devotions and salute the flag for home room programs. Many of these people are taking Red Cross Work. They maintain an average of 56 per cent in banking and have contributed about S500 in sales tax stamps to the school. Division 60 is directed by Mr. Robert Rolfes and it has turned in sales tax stamps amounting to S639 worth. They maintain a 100 per cent banking average and have fifteen stu- dents on the honor roll. This room has had quiz, musical, and patriotic programs. When asked of whom in his room he was especially proud, Mr. Rolfes replied, Everyone! One of the outstanding persons of division 62 is Jeananne Serviss, who plays in both orchestras and also sings in audi- The banking average of division 61 has been approximately 100 per cent this year and, under the direction of Miss Ruth Fitz, this home room has contributed S314 worth of sales tax stamps. Besides a Christmas program, they have had a pat- riotic program and an educationl quiz on How Much Do You Know About Springfield High? They have contributed maga- zines and Christmas baskets to the school. - M 3 3 3- 1 1 l torium programs. This room, under the supervision of Mrs. Wilma Felger, history teacher, has contributed S75 worth of sales tax stamps, and about 50 per cent of the students are in more than one extra-curricular activity. They have a banking average of 21 per cent and two people are on the honor roll. One of their home room programs consisted of a demonstration of baton twirling by Bob Ellsworth. 11100 1 T91 f 1 2 nu... P' 1 s ss 6' .. 41 Q I ' Wg-,x-,Q H K-ff 1 X ff 1' y rd t tw V xx 1 .., .......,, A Although studies sometimes irlc, We never fail to do our work. Mary Overman, Lucretia Caldwell, Lillian Oliver, and Frances Shaw are listed on the honor roll of division 63 in room 322. David Kuenzli outstanding tennis palyer, is in this sophomore division, as are football players Lester Yancy and Robert Brown, basketball player Mavin Peters, and trackster Charles Needles. Mr. A. B. Shaffer, science teacher, is their home room teacher. Division 64 is especially proud of their sales tax stamp col- lection. All of the members of the division have cooperated in this drive, and the total amount turned in was over S200 Some of the interesting programs were a flag quiz, a spelling bee, and a Christmas program of carols. Room 317 is t'home and Mr. John Linn is the home room teacher of this sophomore division. Division 65, whose home room teacher is Miss Mildred Eber- sole, has the honor of being the division of two winners in the Annual poster contest-Joseph Bregha and Clyde West. On the honor roll were Catherine Cornwell, Dea Mae Burton, and Betty Keeler. Nancy Littleton, who is social chairman of Sophomore Friendship Club, is also in this room. A patriotic quiz, in keeping with the times, was an interesting and in- formative program. E.u.l?4-E. The big event in division 66 was a contest between two teams Zi' the division, the Gold and the Blue, to stimulate banking. if result of this spirited contest was a Christmas party given 3k the Gold team by the losing Blues, and the banking per- 7 X centage was greatly increased. Other interesting home room AZ programswere a talk on football by James Palmer, a short piano recital by Clarice Meredith, and humorous readings by Betty Lou Allen. -M K in s- .... D x' DIVISION 63 First row-Midge Ricketts, Ruth Burgert, Norma Jean Wolfe, Phyllis Pauley, Doris Roof, Maryilyn Burk- hard, Peggy Scifers, Ruth Foster, Mary Overman, Lillian Oliver, Janet Reinheimer, Frances Shaw, Margie Kirkham. Second row-Margaret Jones, Thel- ma Dayberry, Dorothy Holley, Ar- leen Moore, Joan Clark, Estella Wyant, Jean Highiniller, Lucille Haines, Betty Lue Kisker. Third row-Lucretia Caldwell, Mary Carroll, Mildred Cooper, Betty Farish, Mary Miller, Marvin Peters, Kyle Gerhardt, Dave Kuenzli, Robert Brown, Charles Needles, Floyd Cov- ington. DIVISION 64 First row-Martha McConnehea, Evelyn Fort. Yvonne New, Rosemary Fulton, Thelma Falloon, Kitty Faris, Evelyn Jones, Florence Walp, Patty Hill, Marjorie Beekman, Irma Mus- tar, M.r. Linn. Second row-Ruth Headley, Fleta Capper, Doris Heaton, Beverly Mc Kinney, Betty Massie, Martha Moore, Ethel Foulke, Patty Evans, Dorothy Wooley, Doris Dever. Third row-George Brenning, Bill Hunt, Winona Borchers, Geraldine Parcels, James Swisshelm, Guy Mil- ler, Ethel Beatty, Leah Thomkins, Edward Walton, Alice Musgrave, Robert Osterle. Others not in the picture are Anna Mae Fuller, Doris Van Oss, Donna Short. DIVISION 65 First row-June Wilson, Helen Kelly, Elsie Douglas, Irene Shroyer, Lucille Purtee, Martha Johnson, Marilyn Kelly, Betty Smith, Eileen Marshall, Ernestine Strickland. Second row-Dea Mae Burton, Catherine Cornwell, Norma Jean Gray, Betty Cooper, Verna Dickess, Garnet Weaver, Martha Ludenback, Ada Baumgardner, Thelma Cooper, Miss Ebersole, Grace Tolliver. Third row-Ardyth Mitchell, Mar- shie Dewitt, Betty Keller, Clyde West, Mildred January, Dolly Mon- crief, Maxine Tolliver. Fourth row-Burton Bailey, Joseph Bregha, Clyde Xanders, John Good- rich, Brandon Baily. Not in picture-Rose Brautigam, Nancy Littleton, Nancy West. DIVISION 66 First row-Joyce Patterson, Mary Weinbrent, Phyllis Neff, Elaine Black, Jean Sprouse, Marie Patton, Elaine Hanes, Phyllis Ferree, Milton Chance, Richard Fick. Second row-Margery Riffey, Mel- ba Barnhouse, Iva Woodhouse, Geneva Goldsberry, Joan Jones, Maxine Campbell, Betty Bailey, Earl Cashin, Rodger Knight, Thomas Lindsay. Third row-Annabelle Kendall, Jean Anderson, Ruth Hartman, Mary Conner, Betty Hartley, Betty Van Noy, Miss Rabey, Robert Sharp, Albert Solenberger, Robert Davis. DIVISION 67 First row-Josephine Gilliam, La Nelle Jarnagin, Winnie Reynolds, Clara Potts, Emilia Schnaufer, Doris Chapman, Mary Mosie, Mary Mitch- ell, Annabel Roberts, Larcenia Win- ston, Doradine Daily, Shirley Gerdt, Alice Wyne, Frank MaGau. Second row: Adeline Smith, Glen- na Robison, Bertha Armstrong, Mil- dred Rice, Carol Chaney, Dorothy Addy, Delores Shortt, Marjorie Snyder, Betty Strong, Janice Snyder, Bill Caskey, Bill Lindsay. Third row-Billy Rowland, Rich- ard Wilson, John Winters, Orville Cooper, Roger Weinbrecht, Bill Beck, Horace Keifer, Mr. Elwood Leffel, Halwyn Stanforth. DIVISION 68 First row-Mary Winkhouse, Wan- da Stone, Betty Hilton, Dottie Barbee, Delma Stanley, Betty Jane Lacey, Katherine Callicoat, Dorothy Werner, Dorothy Dolwick, Wanda Martin. Second row-Rosetta Davis, Sybil Ravens, Mildred Vates, Louise Borden, Barbara Starner, Wanda Lightner, Helen Brumfield, Emma Lou Frey, Ida Utley, Kathaleen Fyaley, Juanita Eavdner, JoAnn Boyyor, Third row-Harry Zischler, Miss Mary Ballinger, Harold Blackwell, David Owens, Gus Keymes, Jerry Bradford, Ralph Sweet, Bob Riley, Bill Roberts, Floyd Soners, Dick Green, Don Erbe. Fourth row-Jack Toms, Rodent Cleelan, George Dunmire. DIVISION 69 First row-Mr. J. F. Remsberg, Wm. Bryan, Earl Flack, Wm. Good- rich, Ernest Martin, Robert Martin, Robert Turner, Don Thacker, Elwood Metz, Wm. Mante. Second row-Charles McCartney, Ray Holland, James Hambrick, Wm. Keener, Ernest Erskine, Paul Jones, Edward Hoover, Harold Roush, Leonard Palmer. Third row-Russell Brimk, James Patsiavos, Eugene Baumgardner, Wm. Joseph, Maynard Ramsey, Austin De- Camp, Robert Schmidt, Charles Fer- guson, Ted Houseman. Fourth row-Ronald Hoover, Paul Bendemire, Richard Brinkman, Paul DeWitt, Robert Ellinger, William Grubbs, Don Lawless, Sandford Crumm. Not in PicturwRobert Ricka- baugh, Richard Robinson. DIVISION 70 First row-Charles Brumfield, Caylor Walp, Chris Speros, Ed Etnyre, Wayne Bussert, John Hodge, Perry Blue. Second row-John Hiles, Harold Pauley, Richard Brooks, Lloyd Weid- aur, James Harrah, Richard Mitchell, Joe Callison, Roger Bruney, G. L. Ronemus. Third row-Robert McDaniel, Ralph Ford, Jack Miller, Harold Houseman, Glenn Compton, Ralph McAdams. Fourth row-Albert Mounts, Rod- ger Deam, Francis Greaves, Richard Brown, William Peck, Curtis Chap- man, Donald Thomas. 1 al I 1 l l l l l 1 41 ts ti n In our midst are fittnre men Wlzo'll lead the world to peace again. Musical and quiz contests have been the dominating programs for division 67. When asked, if there were any members in the room of whom he was especially proud, Mr. Elwood Leffel, sponsor of this room, replied, 'LI am proud of them all. Bill Stobbs is home room president, LaNelle J arnagin is vice presi- dent, Winnie Reynolds is secretary. This room has six on the honor roll. They are Winnie Reynolds, Janice Snyder, LaNelle Jarnagin, Marjorie Snyder, Mary Mosie, Carol Chaney. The class officers of division 68 are president, Bill Roberts, vice president, Helen Brumfieldg secretary, Mary Winkhouse. This room with Miss Mary Ballinger at its head is very proud of eleven people, who were neither absent nor tardy during the first semester. Their home room programs have corresponded with various holidays. They also had a sophomore quiz pro- gram and a program on displaying the flag. The students con- tributed money and bought a pencil sharpener for the school. They have given S100 worth of sales tax stamps and they main- tain a banking average of 30 per cent. Incidentally, they have two on the honor roll. An all boys division under the sponsorship of Mr. John Remsberg, history teacher, is division 69 in the dome. It is an average division with four on the honor roll. They are Richard Brinkman, Austin De Camp, Ray Holland, Robert Rickabaugh. They have contributed S350 worth of sales tax stamps to the school, For home room programs, they have had a quiz contest on the school and also baton twirling by Bob Ellsworth. The class officers are president, Ted Houseinang I feel we had the largest per cent of any division out for interscholastic athletics, approximately 65 per cent, was the statement made by Mr. G. L. Ronemus, vocational teachei sponsor of division 70. The boys in athletics are William Peck football, Chris Speros and John Hiles, basketball and baseball Jack Miller, basketball, Ed Etnyre, Roger Bruney and Joe Callison, track and field. Lloyd Weidaur is developing into a manager for football, track, and field. The class officers are president, James Harrahg vice president, Jack Miller, secretary, Caylor Walp. They had a Htruth or consequence program on the high school and its environment, as one home room pro- gram. Other programs consisted of a talk by Bob Ellsworth, drum major and a contest in the singing of the school songs. edt' 991 ' Q ! .N ' who bf ' 0' vice president, Ernest Erskine, secretary, Richard Robinson. . 211 1 va I V l ' l i V A 1 f ' y 'S f . -W W . JI ll trait 43 I 1 l 1 vm. X , 1, 'mm' iz 1 gl , E , l 7 , 1 .., 1 z, 5 . N LZ ' ,. J Z, I F xl il l I , f 1 l f , , X , l . 1 rw, iff My mei li? 1 l ', if , p. , . r l ii, 'll ii 112 : fl it all :,' 3 i - . :l 2 V i, 1 .1 1 1 i w V, 7,2 il . 2 ,X , We'll look back with happiness To years waive spent at SHS. This division is among those that are no more. They were dissolved in mid-year and scattered from room 306 to different parts of the building. In this division Audrey Dillahunt was regularly on the honor roll and Herbert McMichael was actively engaged in football. A program both interesting and useful was a quiz on Springfield High School. The officers were president, Betty Naveg vice president, Floyd Langham, secre- tary, Mary Evans, and Miss Helen Deaton, commercial teacher. Brand new sophomores inhabit room 304 under the super- vision of Mr. Robert Kumler. Of the 29 students making their home room in the art room supervised by the art teacher, only one takes art. This division was entertained during the sem- ester jointly with another division by Mort Moreland and his contest-winning f'Green Pastures. Wilbur Bailey is president while Betty Rose is vice-president. Of the 33 people in room 318 under the supervision of Mr. Edmund VVhite, commercial teacher, Mary Stone plays for the Boys' Ensemble, Don Koepp regularly is on the honor roll and Bob Leary is engaged in sophomore basketball. Bob Ellsworth, drum major, entertained them by his baton twirling. The honor student is also the president-Don Koepp. The vice president is Flo Van Noy and the secretary is Patty Ingledue. CQ xr Room 102 is a busy hum of activity from 7: 15 in the morning. The 18 boys of division 74 in this room are taking vocational machine shop in which they make tools for their own use. No scholastic sluggards are these boys. Two of them are honor students-Arthur Walp and Gustav Schissler. Baseball and basketball athletes, too, are among these boys. Mr. Neil Lott- ridge, manual arts teacher, heads this division of which Richard Schillhahn is president, Arthur Walp is vice president, and Harry Simonton is secretary. Y 9 DIVISION 71 First row-Miss Deaton, Catherine Panos, Doris Corvin, Corrine Von Huben, Mary Evans, Donna Crain, Patricia Harvey, Juanita Linn. Second row-Betty Nave, Dorothy Smith, Hazel Secrist, Betty Bowman, Josephine Fallon, Martha Holton. Third row-Eva Merritt, Carrie Thrasher, Battle Earley, Betty Cun- ningham, Cleo Wagle, Audrey Dilla- hunt. Fourth row-William Bobb, Alan Richard, Herbert McMichael, George Winkhouse, Jack Byers, Floyd Lang- ham. DIVISION 72 First row-Betty Rose-vice presi- dent, Dona Chance, Jeanne Marsh, Ima Jean Powers, Lucille Williams, Florence Kimbell, Erma DeWitt. Second row-Norma Merideth, Evelyn Walters, Jeanne Spears, Vir- ginia Bray-secretary, Mary Shelton, Dorothy Barthing, Emil Miller. Third row-Grace Gibson, Helena Dennis, La Francis Starling, Wilbur Bailey-president, Jim Hauck. Fourth row-Ray Riley, Mr. Kum- ler, Alphsono Brown, Leonard Hall. Not in picture-Norma Welsh, Audrey Allen, Ruth Ross. DIVISION 73 First row-Joan Koehler, Mary Stone, Marjorie Saum, Jack McCum- ber, Don Catanzaro, Jack Potts, Flo Van Noy, Nora Judy. Second row-Mary Whitaker, Hel- en Fryant, Jean Pierson, James Hughel, Robert Chapman, Harold Hastings, William Stumpf, Margie Collins. Third row-David Frock ,Don Pol- litt, Robert Greene, Junior Cook, Kathleen Gleadell, Ada Young, Don Koepp. Fourth row-Mr. Edmund White, Roger Allen, Richard Lewis, Robert Leary, Keith Curl, John Powell, William Harwood. Not in picture-Betty Billings. DIVISION 74 First row-George Moore, Dick Evilsizer, John Beakes, Paul Lewe, Dick Schillhahn, Francis Wagner, John Hearliky. Second row-Robert Ulliman, Bill Nicely, Joe Steruns, Bob Callison, Gus Schissler, Bill Blair. Third row-Don Stout, Paul Hursh, Harry Simonton, William Truitt, Philip Mitterholzer, Arthur Walp, Mr. Niel Lottridge. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Top row-Jim Whitlow, Jim Sny- der, Charles Smith, Mr. Frank Mc Kaig, Lower row-Jim Ehrle, Don Whitacre, Dick Hazelton. DIVISION 75 Roster-Don Alexander, Donald Botts, William Bothim, Earl Chap- man, Craig Fryant, Bob Marting, Henry McCary, Ralph Parsell, Roger Peck, Stanley Putman, Clyde Put- um, James Schmit, Edward Silver, Lisle Staley, William Stapleton, Earl Whitlatch, Bob Hinetuson. Not in the picture are Bob Acton, Don Lorton, DIVISION 76 First row-Jack Wolfe, Ralph Welsh, Eugene Swanson. Last row-Howard Cotton, Dave Bundridge, Brooks Lawrence. DIVISION 77 First row- Carl Vogel, Stacey Lloyd, Lowell Deaton, Kenny Bader, Jack Malling, Roger Bean, John Wright, Robert Stickler, Bill Johnson. Second row-Carl Hoffman, James Snyder, Harry Hawkins, Joe Lupfer, Phil West, Bob Brebberinan, Dick Harris, John Brautigam. Third row-Carlton Hanford, Cecil Starkey, Harold Stevens, Gene Whit- acre, Bruce King, Warren Diehl, Jack Follrath, Wallace Jackson. Last row-Charles Bryant, James Mayo, Reuben Chaney, Roger Martin, Wayne Evans, Carl Rolsten, Jim Whitlow, Ray Talbert, Franklin George. N. H 41 All these students, more or less, Go to make up SHS. Don Whitacre leads and Jim Ehrle records the bi-monthly meetings of the Photography Club. Every month a camera contest is held. The winning photo brings its owner photo- graphic equipment. Boys of division 75 really have it hard. They come to school at 7: 15 a. m. They are the vocational pattern makers class and their activities are confined to making patterns for the mach- inery in use in the school shops. For this reason they have few home room activities, however, they have maintained an average of 100 per cent in banking all year. The boys are at present working on patterns for a new type pattern maker's bench vise, a disc and belt sander, a 20-inch band saw, and a new power router for use in the pattern shop. Division 76, the foundry, has a very unusual background. It consists of eight boys four of whom work in a factory, while the other four go to school. Each month they change so that the four in school go to the factory to work and the other four come back to school. The foundry has turned out 62,000 pounds of iron castings for the machine shops and the school furnaces. Last year they made 6,000 pounds of grates and furnace castings for Springfield schools. Presided over by Charles Bryant, this section of the band meets in the gym at 8: 00 a. m. each day. President Bryant is assisted by Vice President Bill Collins, and Secretary Kenny Bader. Comprising one of the first two band home rooms, these boys do not have home room activities. However, they have turned in the amazing amount of 35,911.85 in tax stamps. Participating in many outside activities as individuals as well as in the band, this is one of the most important divisions of SHS. 'Q I' 0 a 4.4: Jix-,4.,:L,',:g A'JLL,-.L.,gL 1.4 ,QQ gl, 'Ulf ff x i 1 ' 5 I I '- 4 ,Maw 1 g 4 W ., in Wx NL f M M. y qmovllwg wkkiwopy KVA Expresses Himself '54 .1 I x X2 V l 6? .,Y yy , v, .f. ' aw i f iw-4? 4,56 fr 4-'tw X 162-2 sfwfme lvylf . W, E , X W ,, , 'W Q, fm The introductory ceremony for the National Honor Society: Prin. C. L. Fox, John Houston, Lavonia Curtis, Wilma Dillahunt, Laddie Rusza, Mary Ford, Wilbur Carr, and Roger Sam- uelson. Top row left to right: Dillahunt, Rusza, Weider, Carr, Rader, Dodson, Ehrle, Fagan, Houston, Gebhardt, Geis, R. Samuelson, Fidler, Bauer, Webster, Armstrong, Ballentine, Freeman, Hauck, Hewitt, Maute, M. Miller, Michel, Hirtzinger, Naille, Patterson, Spayth, Foster, Pettit, Jensen, Kohl, Penny, Petticrew, Hale, Keebler, D. Miller, Perry, Harrod, Williss, Ford, Hunter, Curtis, Col- lette, Greenawalt, Rubinoff, Corn- well, P. Samuelson, Agle, Acton, Groff. 'W W7- The greatest honor awarded to a student of SHS is being tapped for membership in the National Honor Society. To be a member, a candidate must be a senior, be in the upper 15 per cent of his class, and be active in two or more extra-curricular activities. Candidates are rated on character, scholarship, leadership, and service by the faculty. Under the leadership of a committee of Miss Anne Haseler, Miss Ethel Fairchild, Mr. Robert Rolfes, and Mr. Clarence Smith, with Prin. Charles Fox and the counselors serving ex-officio, the members per- form the impressive initiation ceremonies once a semester. ' Q, , . gif - v . 1 ,Y , , I Q ,,-:ft .,,, .fvv '. -4' ...aff N117 sa w 4 A11 excellent latlflg 111 scl1ol11sh1p was attamed by the scl1o la1Sh1p team last ye'11 To determme the scholast1c sta11d1ng the schola1sh1p te'1111 Goes to Columbus every May, and each lllelllbel takes an exa1111r1'1t10n 111 that pa1t1cular subject 111 wh1ch he excels The e:1a111111at1or1s are QIVGII 1n Wo1ld hlstory 1K1T1e11C8.I1l'11SfOI'y,El'1gl1Sh Latm French geometry chem1stry, and phyS1CS Semors who made the lughest grades on the gene1a1 scholarsh1p test '1lso go to Columbus to take an ex a111111at1o11 on academ1c subyects Top p1cture f1rst row left to r1ght MOTTIS MCKIHHOD G1ofi Wllson Armstrong Rohrbaugh Cllf ford W1ekart Agle C McNary Armbruster R1ley McGlone Sm1t.h Black M1llEY Bartlebaugh Edwards Recher Martm Ba1ley Jackson Eversole Stanforth All1son Balzer F McNa1'y Houston Gebhardt Keebler Kehoe Zumbach Lower plcture f1rst row left to rxght Ford Rader D111ahunt Sch naufer Rusza Carr Lauver Spar row Tossava Sm1th M1llEf Curtls Fldler Moores Plummer Wh1pp1e Starkey Kaufman Stunson Van Fossen Bartlebaugh Houston WILLY Awed by Scholarship ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 f , K In S 2 fi fwfr. w N L x ' .V N. . - f 1 ,,,. U, Homecoming queen candidates: Virginia Groff, Barbara Beals, Betty Penny, Maxine Fidler, Dorothy Mor- rison, Louise Miller, and Mary Pearl Lorton. Students voting for their choice for homecoming queen. WILLY Admires the School Beauties Home coming night on November 14 was an innovation to Springfield High. That night the first official home coming queen was presented to the crowd at Evans Stadium. This idea was sponsored by the student council. Groups of students sponsored various girls. Barbara Beals by having 35183.08 in sales tax stamps to her credit was chosen to rep- reesnt the student body as the home-coming queen at the Columbus South-Wildcat foot- ball game at Evans Stadium November 14. Virginia Groff was second with S2 322.56 and Louise Miller ran a close third with S2 273.40 l . - 1 1 I I 7 7 3 v 7 When S125 in sales tax stamps had been turned into the office on one particular girl, that girl was considered a nominee. The queen was elected from the nominees by tax stamp vote, the girl having the most tax stamps in her name being the winner. The girls nominated were Mary Peral Lor- ton, Betty Penny, Virginia Groff, Dorothy Morrison, Barbara Beals, Maxine Ficller, and Louise Miller. The latter two were attendants to the queen. Barbara went into the lead on November 3 and never was behind, having a safe lead of 51,000 all the way. Total stamps turned in amounted to 3516, 290.47 for all seven candidates. The high school will receive approximately S480 in cash from the stamps. The money was used to help pay for the new band uniforms. ,---.........,-U- - A m M2495 f---..-Q.-.wf----f-w , - l Executive Board of the Student Council: Robert Collette Nancy Agle -vice president Betty Lesher Roger Samuelson Sue Shaefer Connie Wallet Mary Miller Betty Penny John Curtis Jim Palmer Acton-president Virginia Groff- secretary. Student Council at SHS is broken down into It sponsors the sale of SHS pencils in the I 7 I Marilyn Martin, Mri. Fox, Robert four parts. These parts are the Executive Board of the Student Council, Girls' Council, Sophomore Boys' Council, and Junior-Senior Boys' Council. The Executive Board is made up of fifteen students, twelve of whom are representatives from the different councils. The remaining three, who are the officers, are elected by the Student body at large. lt might be said that the functions of this group are both executive and judicial in that they both approve projects which are suggested by the various councils and submit projects which may be carried out by the councils. Girls' Council discusses subjects of interest to high school girls. It aims to create and main- tain better standards, to correct wrongs, and to solve problems in Springfield High School. school. This group operates under the gui- dance of Miss Christine Hume, dean of girls. Sophomore and Junior-Senior Boys' Coun- cils are boosting the sale of defense stamps. They were responsible for the cleaning of the flags all over the school. The councils parti- cipated in the initiation of the air-raid drill and the monitor system. The Sophomore Boys' Council is supervised by Mr. Lawrence Sanders, the Junior-Senior Boys' Council by Mr. Boyd Young. To make up Student Council, a boy and a girl are chosen from each division. There are 140 members of Student Council-70 of which are in Girls' Council, 44 in Junior- Senior Boys' Council, and 26 in Sophomore Boys' Council. 4 l M.,- GIRLS' COUNCIL OFFICERS: Co-chairman, Mary Miller and Betty Pennyg secretary, Marilyn Marting treasurer, Betty Lesherg chairman of tea committee, Constance Walletg chairman of pencil committee, Betty Lesher. 'S I rigs.. JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' COUNCIL OFFICERS: James Palmer, presiclentg John Curtis vice president, Roger Samuelson, secretary, John Janson, chaplain. SOPHOIVIORE BOYS' COUNCIL OFFICERS: Bill Acton, president, Bill Waln, vice president, Ted House-man, secy-treasurer, Thomas Thompson, chaplain. wx A-,iff 'TSW V' 0 Q I ?21'2g2' Q0 Q Spungfzeld High School issues six types of publications namely the school paper the annual the magazine the column in the local morning paper the handbook and the foot ball piograms These are printed by stu dents under the duection of Mr Homer O LeFevre printing instructor in the school print shop The linotype machine and the piintmg press were purchased about six 5ears ago The Herald the school papei was fust pub lished monthl5 in 1905 with Miss Grace Aird as adviser. The woik was done as an extra- curricular activity until a laboratory journal- ism class was started in 1932. The first teacher of journalism in 1921 was Mr. Horace McClain. The present teacher Mr. Oliver Matheny took up his duties in 1925. The paper and the annual were combined for fifteen years and then in 1920 they were sep- arated. In 1936 the annual was named The Wildcat and this year for the first time a year- book class has edited it. The Mentor, school magazine published twice a year, was originally issued in a class in jour- nalism 3. In 1992, however, the course was established as creative writing. Miss Lucile Neer, English teacher, had charge of the Christ- mas magazine and Miss Anne Haeseler of the spring edition until January, 1941. Then Miss Haeseler was put in charge of a new course, public school news, which consists of a column in the Springfield News Sun every Monday morning concerning all types of SHS activites. WILLY Looks In On Iourncxlism and Publications Q-fl n 1 ' V A -' ..,, H W ., J , 1 J! , ' '. 9 on Ixqj EEE ii? 2 I if if E E s E all MZ 5 'NZ 'E ,I Q E Z f ei? Ai .l U I .f l f 6 5 V E3 .I V , ff, F, Q A 4. ., SN 5 54 Zigi! fl it arg , . ? L 4 Page Editors: Robert Acton, Nancy Assistant Editors Jack Hickman Agle, Margaret Jensen, and Fremont Geneva Lovingood, and Judy Grube Tittle. Absent: Lester Vlahos Norma Thompson, and Harley Blevins At the start of its second semester in journalism the journalism 2 class changes from a class studying the theories of writing a newspaper into a staff publishing The Herald. First, the four page editors construct the gen- eral make-up of the paper and assign work for all members of the staff. These, in turn, Write the stories from their editors' assignmentsg the editors check copy, and send it to the printer. The proof readers read the galleys and send them back to the printer along with the final make-up of the school paper. ff? The Second Semester Journalzsm Class of 1941-42 Editing the Herald: Larry Jackson IBarbara Cook John Janson Jan Reinheimer, Jesse Brammer, Betty Hites, James Kceblei Martha Allbcck Marcus Myers Patti Hayes, Phil Ehrle, Bob Petticrew, Doris McGill I . lg Don Anderspand Mildred Eanclreff. ., Q 52 Publication Representatives Most of you do not realize the importance of the Herald publication representatives. At the beginning of the year, one person in each division is either appointed or elected to take and charge of all the Heralds, the Mentors, the Annual. With these three publications at least S150 goes through the hands of each rep- resentative. There is, of course, a great amount of Work connected with keeping the money straight for the various staffs. These representatives have one of the hardest tasks of any of the students in the school. Publication Representatives .T . 21 ffx . ' E! V 4 l ,LL HQLD l -fi .-.mm 1111111113:- LD 1 ia iNGVlE 1 N: PR H169 .1 SCHOOL N u W., : E 1 .vw .. 453-,ff-v, . T151 Wi.: Ig .1-f,, D- ' :-'1.'E1:'f.-.'1,,'f.i H?:gw ' ? . 1 f :: ngqg -15 W-,,...I-L' ..- ' :pp 1- ,!... 13, M,,...s M .gmt may at-L.: lt 2-my . 'X 1' . Q E, M.. 'is'-v.w1't.wg..' .,,'xh J t: ffm-.,,,., ,--S-L. -z mc. . -m4..'::.::f?4f5 - ,,....-- TSE...--' ...gm 3 . ,... :': xiii' ' : ..:niNr-K+:-1' M. ,Nz L .Mn -iw... . -' ...-Jin.,-9.5 f . ,nfl--lg, .15 nf ...v-F .. f n- .M . V w-' y- -v'- Ca-W1 A . .W ...,,,, ., .........,. .W-i::,r-w..q,.1': .W 1 - -gg .:'.-,,-,::'.,. .-- ' 5-5 f ' ' if-in 2511 'pw' .M ' gun- M- .1 . M.. ,.,..hM,,:..u.,,,y . A- .n.....u ..... .. 5-ZW' M W f... .JL v-ww. ., :Z ' M... .1 ... ...M ., V. -lm 5ITt. '.2.. N., , K , , . ,. .- , . 1. ..... 'J - W- Xg-...vgrrg-C., . pa... m:...!:.:r M .. .. W... ... ..... if EL f-'mf-1:f :. ., ...- ..,. .. , , Mg, 15: .....,,,..- .i v.. -v-yfiaf fri.-ngli 1 ' --:err , LJ.--W . - :L,,,....- 5, ...fd , 5. -rv ' ., c , ,, The public school news class, taught by Miss Anne Haeseler, publishes a column in the local paper every Monday morning. This column contains news of SHS activities, such as, clubs, class room humor, work of different classes, fashions and assembly programs. Thus those of the outside public who are interested have a chace to learn of what the school is doing. Poetry as well as prose, finds a place in the chance to learn of what the school is doing. to develop their creative writing ability as well as their news coverage ability. This class is comparatively new, as it was established the second semester of last year. ,. . fr . r f .iff I .- f , . X t ll Y V I 1 I , 1 , 0 L ...W -2 ,vuniaf l -mu l ' . X 'V L x X MM Am ..,... 1 . l DW swam' 4 , .w.. .c..: '-'M , 5 ..........,.,,,, 4 S .-.wfrrf ,Hr- ' ow! C' M .M 4, , L, 1 .wr- ' 1, I ,, .1 1-1' H... V MM. ... 'MD'-5 W 1 Q1 N .nv Dv., A M. ,- v ..s. xii' bn 0' m,.-,,-f':1s- my W' WM f w-ww., ,nw 1' vars.-M-M ,QQ g. w-..'.:znf ' w W MM ., tm.. N- --gf-,N Tag.-da, Wm gf l lr.-- 'W 15:5 iw: P . PM-' of-' . M 'ren ae. . ' ,l w fear- d ,H-NH, , 'U' l ms ' W v 5 A wi -A . jr.--:g,...+-v ,.,w,.:' Y.. . .. ' was--v'm X J., '-'gd .M iv ..--M' .,.- .1 'I' rv-rdf l-.L T., ,pq v nw T, 1-jeg-. ,, 3- ...-F '...1 ,Jw-- '1... M. njmsv ..-M,-5 vw i ' H f .L fa-1-M 'Milly' - :M a 3 ,J :W-was . -' 1,41 .-.....a f N i... ..- f... , 3 ,,,.a ,, I, A.. F F . M NL.. a.. Q H- X l .. I I . g X ., r wi ..- 2 , x Mx 1 X as l l l . l I F i sf rf f I . 1 , l l , . .. It . l I. I 7 . . F I , . L U15 l l s I l 2 It N t ' 4 5 l ll . Publications Rate Public School News Class: Shirley Plant, Allan Hauck, Richard Arthur, Rena Evans, Don Ii High in Nation McGregor, LaNelle Jarnigan, Phyllis Davis, Miss Anne Haeseler, Marcella Crawford 1 l l I l l l I I 'N Vg. xl lg 5 nay . .i . .ill M ls . T wi? . ,' 16 . 3 i f r l 'A ,.... -M. ! . A I ,- ..r QL t V 1' ff Q 'N Starting its third consecutive semester under the leadership of Miss Lucile Neer, the creative writing class labors daily to compile the Mentor. For the second time most of the material has been submitted by all the English classes of the school. The best material is se- lected by a Mentor advisory committee con- sisting of several English teachers. The actual make-up work is done by the class. Comprising the staff of the Mentor are Patti Cornwell and John Garritty, co-editors- in chief, Margaret Jensen, articles editorg Sue Sta- pleton, poetry editorg Elizabeth Brain, short story editorg Paul Samuelson, art editorg and Lavonia Curtis, advertising editor. The class study many poems, figures of speech, etc., to prepare themselves for the most effective work. Mentor Rates The Creatwe Wntmg Class Laura Hocket John Garritty Elizabeth Bram Sue Stapleton Hlgh in U S Mildred Swords Patti Cornwell Jewel Freeman 5 jr - x --IN'-S 'wt 357 rrfh --.,, ,. + V I a 'Jr, l ':,z,4+ J2f'. '+ + I- f' . 4+f Hi 5 ff 'Pi Q Cl 1 f- ff' 'i- S g Y , ' .Y-' 4'1 J .r-I s' -,J-, J 3 1 1 - 1 . . , , . , . - 'N .- ' ffJ:.Q 'f ' V X ' The entire class in Yearbook I editing copy for the 1942 year book: Jim Ehrle, Mary Miller, Robert Acton, Roger Griest, Nancy Agle, Margaret Mozier, Bernice Riley, Reva Evans, Margaret Jensen, and Jack Hickman, Meet the print shop where the 1942 Wildcat Annual was printed. Mr. Homer LeFevre, instructor in print- ing, and members of the printing classes, worked long and tedious hours getting this book to you. CThe linotype is at the right and is not shown in the picturej The foundation of a class for the purpose of editing the yearbook has been the realization of a dream for Mr. Oliver S. Matheny, journalism teacher. Last year a number of students were selected to take the course, and then the class was selected by the process of elimination. An informal class, the members study the theory of writing, and then put it into practice. At the beginning of the year there were ten stu- dents, but three members found it necessary to drop the class because of the acquisition of other work. The beginning class was composed of Margaret J ensen, in charge of the graduate sectiong Mary Miller, the fine arts sectiong Robert Acton, athleticsg Roger Greist, athle- ticsg Bernice Riley, clubsg Jewel Freeman, div- sionsg James Ehrle, photographyg Rena Evans, advertisingg Jack Hickman, advertisingg Nancy Agle, departments. The 1942 Wildcat was set and published on its own linotype and printing press in the high school. These machines have been in use for nearly six years. 33' 5 ' .k:j.-.gi gzffxakx ,.-.. fsbxf 'huts ww A x wx aww X. K. ,002 Z wi W WWW' I, ,ff f M ff fwyyg Q , 15575 ww ff ,4 X XX - mfm Qa :c2:f'fffgyZf:f x .:. 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A f,f- f 1 SL 'S' 1 1 f . r XX ' ky . 3 Jflt WILLY Appreclates Music Springfield High School has about 300 stu- dents now taking some form of music, whether it be choir, band, glee club, orchestra, or music appreciation. The choir, directed by Miss Ella Gaver, con- sists of 85 students but only 70 can participate in inter-scholastic contests. Mr. Philo Bots- ford directs the band, which is composed of 80 boys who participate in parades, play at football and basketball games, and present concerts. The Girls' Glee Club is composed of about 80 girls who sing at several programs throughout the year. It is directed by Mr. Donovan Pear- son. There are some 22 members in the Wood- wind and string ensemble which is instructed by Mr. Harvey Freeman. This group enters the district contest held at Wittenberg and also plays at the Civic Theater. Last semester, Miss Ella Gaver directed a group of all colored students which was called the Marian Anderson Glee Club. She is also the instructor in the music appreciation class. In this class is in- cluded the studying of music literature, the listening to recordings, the discussion of forms used by the different composers, the tonal ef- fects of various instruments and the general background of music. I I I I I I 1, L N E mm Roster of choi.r: Accompanist, Clarice Meredith, Assistant accompanist, Mary Stone, first sopronos, Martha Brain, Rita Mc- Mahan, Lee Nolta Minter, Jocelyn Whitacre, La Vida Stevens, Eleanor Gabbard, Dorothy Craig, Bernice King, Mary Katherine Mahr, La Nelle Jarnagin, Lucretia Toy, second sophanos, Gloria Hawkins, Betty Jones, Lorna Jean Jordon, Martha Goss, Miriam Stinchcolnb, Alice Johnson, Gailene, Donna Hillerg first altos, Ann Monteith, Geraldine Applegate, Genola Dallas, Joyce Mc- Owen, Joanne Simmons, Margaret Johnson, Sue Stapleton, Jean Rolfe, Betty Lowry, Mary Stoney second altos, Marjorie Krayer, Jeanne Armstrong, Miriam Lauver, Margaret Davis, Gretchen Foster, Bernice Riley, Virginia Niday, Alice Hohl- mayer, Mildred Jenkinsg first tenors: Hugh Wiggins, Don McKinley, Herbert McMichel, James Rauch, David Tritch, Carl Rubinoff, Frank Krautwater, Richard Harris, William Collinsg second tenors, Robert Baird, Lewis Digel, William Acton, John Kearfott, Roger Hart, Frank McGan, James Gram, Dean Flora, Sam Jett. In September 1939, the mixed chorus, which met twice a week, became the choir meeting five times per Week with credit on the same basis as laboratory work. In three years the new choir has skyrocketed to success. In 1940 the choir received an A rating in the dis- trict contest. In 1941 it received a rating of A in both the district and state contests. This rating places the group on the same level as other class A schools in the state. It is the highest 4? rating that can be obtained. There are . 85 students in the choir, only 70 of 'W :J J QT f f Which may participate in interscholastic V 5 contests. Last fall, with the assistance of the string ensemble, the choir gave, f if , M M, ., f JT' , z ' W 0' 4 f 1, W ' ff. ' if .f,,. . , r. .,,f1fwL.'f.. Z www wr-ffv4Zf:g,,y,2 4 -171 259 4543.14 f . ,,,, , , V .,,,. -' '.4f'4'Z1 In ' .f:4.y4h f.-,ww r 'y of :F A2 aff? Z2 fi! , 4 fu 71, 1 ff ff Z4 f f 74 9, X fZ,C54 ff QQ' , wg If .,,.., 4 , ff. , , , vl7Z,W,f74 f , f - ,5,. will , - ,.'. 3 -v-- - -' wa .ruff -df- Miss Ella Gaver directs one of the best choirs in the State. for the first time, a full concert. This concert was possible because the choir through study for contests, has in- creased its ability to learn more quickly. Judges have made many satisfactory comments about the Work of the choir. Miss Edith M. Keller, the state super- visor of music, has made the following comment in a letter to Prin. C. L. Fox, about the choir, You are to be con- gratulated upon the superior work which your organization did recently at the State Finals in Columbus. This is one group of which the entire school, along with Miss Ella Gaver, its director, can well be proud. - ii 42 ii 3 3. Qi lli !'Z El il A 2 iz. , 5 5? 5 4 me Y f it Z 9 f 1 ill 2 gi ,x ,fy iii' i!'Q .i!x' Z1 il X-Y, .. , . Y? 'P 2 It 1 i s 9 ,V 1 if '14 M ZW ,., ,. it Z ii li 7522541 .. .........c,,,.,,,w,,f.-,fm BOYS' ENSEMBLE The Boys' Ensemble, directed by Miss Ella Cvaver, was organized in January 1942, with the purpose of entering the West District Contest held at Wittenberg College. Their first ap- pearance was at this contest March, 14, 1942g however, a quartet from the ensemble has sung for home room programs. The ensemble has also presented a program for the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. These boys, who practice three mornings a Week, are accompanied on the piano by Mary Stone. GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The Sophomore and J unior-Senior Girls' Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mr. D. H. Pear- son, has enjoyed a varied program during the past year. These eighty girls selected a pin for the organization and now the glee clubs of SHS have an emblematic badge which denotes membership. As a project, the Etude was purchased by the girls for the library. The members have appeared at the convocation, in assemblies, before Springfield Teachers' Assoc- iation, and in the minstrel. Pianists are Helen Gorham and Marjorie Krayer. The woodwind and string ensemble: Clouse, Ganyard, Dinkle, Darrah, Rubinoff, Serviss, Bryant, Morris, Brautigam, Hirtzinger, French, Holroyd, Williams, Miller, Clarke, Davis, Gaver, Yowler, Clifford, and Meredith. Composed of some twenty-two players, the woodwind and string ensemble is a prominent musical group of SHS. At present, this organ- ization, which meets at 8 a.m. daily, has two flutists, two clarinetists, five first violinists, four second violinists, two violaists, three cel- loists, two pianists and two string bass players. In addition to supporting many special pro- grams in the school, it takes part in the dis- trict competitions held at Wittenberg College where it received a rating of 1A last year. The ensemble also plays for the Civic Theatre. The Springfield High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. P. G. Botsford, has ap- proximately forty-five members. During the year the orchestra plays for assemblies and also for graduation. Part of this organization was selected to play on the radio for a patriotic program during the first semester. Because of the number of violins, there are try-outs during the first semester to determine the parts and seating arrangement of this section. The orchestra, although not as active as the band, does its part in school affairs. Roster of Orchestra: Rubinoff, Miller, Hirtzinger, Serviss, Bryant, Neese, Cox, Hawkin, Reinheimer, Tuttle, Barnhouse, Wood- M h B h t W'lliam Davis, Blough, Yowler, Collins, Hunter, house, Shuey, Keller, Mozier, Hayes, Holroyd, Wynn, Rose, a r, uc er , 1 s, Ehrle, Darrah, Ganyard, Hehns, Samuelson, Whitlatch, Whitacre, Bean, Follraith, Meridith, Bost, 4- 1 .. 33-av, 4 , g 'x ' A T vfa::?i ff s 1 , .-,, I5 , -WX The Senior High School Band under the d1rect1on of Mr P G Botsford has approxi- mately elghty members The band has been kept very busy playing for all football and bas- ketball games, besides several paiades and concerts The members of the band have been called on this year for patriotic programs, as- semblies, the radio, and public meetmgs The band entered the district contest held at Witten- berg College, March 21, and then went to Greenville, Ohio, May 8 to take part in the Western Ohio Band Festival, which winds up 9 . 4 K? J? ,W w g-Wm' with a concert by a massed band of around 600 musicians under the direction of some well known guest conductor. The Junior Chamber of Commerce of the city pays the entrance fee to this contest. Through the profits of the 1941 Fun Frolic, the band was able to buy new uniforms. These uniforms are made up of gold coats and blue trousers. The band, one of the largest all boysi' band in the state of Ohio, is made up of boys in the three years of high school. First row Ellsworth Dmges Ballentine Hunter Renner, Ehrle, Keebler, Petticrew, Arthur, Naille, Myers, Brebberman Mc- Guire Grindel Rowe Johnson Hlles Director Philo Botsfordg Second row, Perry, Whitlow, Edwards, Michel, Hanford, Bryant, Hershberger Kind Stevens West Ralston Malling Deselam, Kincaid, Third row, Rowr, Brautigaum, Collins, Bauer, Snyder, Ludwig Whitlatch Samuelson Vogel Davis Stevenson, Heisler, Renshawg Fourth row, Hawken, Martin, Floyd, George. Keller Ham Snyder Starkey Chaney Fifth row Baer, Whitacre, Gast, Bader, Wright, Garrity, Stickler, Armstrong, Hoffman, Kohl Sixth row Bennet Baker Tolliver Seventh row, Talbert, Follerath, Lupfer, Diehl, Whitacre, Bean, Garrity, Jackson, Mayo. ! . .' 7 ' . Z ' . 1 7. 5 1 7 I A - !. D! Y Y 7 I 7 9 , , , 9 ,--.f -.-1.--. . if--f cuff' WILLY Tries Putting On Make-up ' ' ' ' Several factors have been responsible for the excellent dramatic productions at SHS for the last few years. The speech classes provide an opportunity for hidden talent to be discovered by the speech teachers. Many of these people, since they did not belong to Dramatic Club, prob- ably would not have been 'Ldiscoveredf' Purchased with money earned from differ- ent productions, the equipment baskstage is comparable to that owned by many univer- sities. Among the variety of theatrical productions this year were a mystery play, Tiger Houseng a Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rangwg a comedy, The Adorable Ageng and the minstrel Hit the Deck. The largest dramatic festival ever held at a high school took place in Springfield when SHS was host to ten schools, each high school presenting one, one-act play. SHS was chosen as the place because of its excellent facilities for staging plays. SHS is fortunate in having as head of all these dramatic activities a man who not only directs and helps in the building of sets and the painting of scenery, but who also directs all the plays. Mr. Eugene Q. Hoak, who is this capable director, received his A.B. degree at Wittenberg and his M.A. at Northwestern. In the summer Mr. Hoak attends summer school at Northwestern and is active in theatre work there. r -1,-.-.-......i -- - --LVN' A A The Make-up Table Those who saw the play presented November 7 and 8 by the dramatic club got a good scare. The play, Tiger House, was laid in Mystery Manor, a frightful old mansion, owned by an eccentric medium. Creaking doors, shrieks in the dark, weird characters, cruel hands reaching out, and a phantom tiger lent mys- tery and suspense to the plot. Bob Ellsworth and Jane Hickman played the leads in this story of terror and attempted murder, Switch Board and Control Room The control board, used on the stage of SHS, was designed by Mr. Eugene Hoak, dramatics coach, and later constructed by the practical arts classes. The board controls 20,000 watts of electricity and contains many varying types of lights. It sometimes takes as many as four operators to manage the lighting for just one show. Girls as well as boys are taught to operate this complicated machine in the drama- tic arts class. Scene From Tiger House Scene From Why the Chimes Rang Hit the Deck a musical show, was pre- sented by a cast of more than 300 performers on April 16 17 18. The show was patterned after the famous Broadway show of the same name. The cast included 30 boys in the circle a thirty piece band four pony choruses composed of 10 girls each six end men more than 25 soloists novelty dancers and the radio stars known as The Tune Ran- klers. Among those who starred in the per- formance are Martha Brain Robert Ellsworth Joan Grube Eileen Comer Jeanne Serviss. A novelty group of talented musicians was presented under the direction of Mrs. Don C. Rodgers. Why the Chimes Rang a lovely story simple in its theme which expresses beauti- fully the Christmas story was given immedi- ately before the Christmas vacation in 1941. This is the first time that Mr. Eugene Hoak director has put on this play even though ic has been given here any number of times during the past twenty years. Scene From Hit The Deck' Scene From Hit The Deck The large attendance at Hit the Deck given April 16, 17, 18 on the high school stage materially aided the dramatic department in gathering additional dramatic equipment they had their hearts set on obtaining. For their dramatic production, the 1942 January class presented The Adorable Age, a three act comedy which gives the trials and tribulations of Miss Mary Gaye, who was con- triving against great odds to 'tmarry off her Widowed mother to Jim Powers. All goes '?Tfif11'Sf!NYi3S3Ef '77I 5. , ,. iw' well, except that Grant York, a suave city slicker,', complicates her problem. All ends happily, however, when mother discovers the true worth of the man she loves. The play, of course, ends happily for everybody concerned. N.--pu 1-, Vr- Scene from The Adorable Age Q, 4: Junior and Senior Dramatic Club Sonny Steps Out and Sparkin' are two of the plays given by the Sophomore Dramatic Club. This group of 71, sponsored by Mr. D. H. Pearson, meets to learn the fundamen- tals of acting and the interpretation of lines. To promote a greater interest in dramatics, to afford individual students opportunities for selt expression and development, to train stu- dents to serve in various crew', positions are some of the aims of the Gold and Blue Masque, says Mr. Eugene Q. Hoak, its sponsor. Sophomore Dramatic Club Radio Broadcasting Group Springfield High debaters, coached by Mr. D. H. Pearson, have added two trophies to the school's collection this year. The teams have traveled to Shelby, Hamilton, Dayton, Colum- bus, and Bowling Green. For the first time they have debated with out-of-state schools by correspondence. Debate Squad Originating last year, radio programs were given each Thursday by SHS students over WIZE, the local radio station. These pro- grams included plays, debates, and music. Because of the war, these programs could not be worked in this year, however, some are be- ing planned for presentation later in the spring. WILLY Notes ACl1V1l1eS ol Clubs Approximately 750 students of SHS belong to the twenty clubs of the school. Included in the list are five language clubs two science clubs and three dramatic organizations. The largest one is the Girls Athletic Association' the smallest the Camera Club. Mr. Ralph Stickford club supervisor stated High school clubs serve as an outlet for stun dents to exhibit their ability to organize and operate a club under capable supervision. Pupils ingenuity and originality are tested in their search for the presentation of programs. Their ability to show cooperation with others and to exercise self-expression are given more opportunity in the club room than in the class room. fi K qi or P' X 'N ' ' ' I F I I 7 , 7 ! 7 7 7 Y U 7 77 Latin Club Officers: president, Jeanne Armstrong, vice president, Patti Cornwellg treasurer, Nick Buchwalter. The Latin Club is between fifteen and twenty years old. Miss Ruth Fitz is its super- visor. Its activities have been many, among which was a Valentine party. English Club Officers: president, Mary Tuttle, vice president, Carol Reweyg secretary Marianne Frenchg treasurer, Anne Gilmore. With Miss May Fay as its supervisor, the English Club has held many interesting pro- grams. Among these have been a book re- view, and a Christmas party. treasurer Louise Miller. The Spanish Club, an up and coming organ- ization, has greatly increased its membership in the past year. Talks by missionaries and by students from South American countries make their programs interesting. M Millerg vice president, Betty Penny, secretary French Club Officers: president, ary John Houstong treasurer, Maxine Fidler. Spanish Club Officers: president, Allan Hauckg vice president, Patti Hayesg secretary- All the meetings of the French Club are con- ducted in French. Many of the programs are made up of original dialogues. Singing of French songs are also included in the pro- grams. l H f 1? v R 1? 5 2. fi. iv German Club Officers: president, James Keeblerg vice president, Joan Reinheimerg secretary-treasurer, Ruth Allison. Star and Atom Club, led by presidents Bob Collette and John Houston was organized to promote gorwth in scientific thought and in- terest. Meetings consist of demonstrations, an annual picnic. talks by outside specialists, and discussions. Established for the furtherance of the Ger- man language, the German Club meets the last Wednesday of the month. Besides giving plays and hearing outside speakers, it holds l 'V C V G tg li' U il Ev lf il ll, fl Yi is 2 it l 'i D N Ji l l l r . 1 l E li! nxxv 'W if 5 X3 I Fi 'z 5 Star and Atom Club Officers: president, John Houstong vice president, Don McGregor, secretary, Roger Samuelsong treasurer, Dick Arthur. lx i . - Biology Club Officers: president, Marie Russellg Vice president, tary-treasurer, John Speaks. Jane Hickmang secre- The Biology Club under the direction of Miss Gladys Leatherman furthers interest in the subject by erecting bird feeders on campus, visiting various laboratories, and couraging chemical gardening. the en- Aeronautics Club Officers: president, Robert Barnhartg Vice p secretary-treasurer, Stan Jenkinson. resident, Frank Spayth The Aeronautics Club under the leadership of Mr. Lloyd Cooper is playing a very im- portant part in national defense. The club presented a complete exhibit of mode planes in the center hall this year. l air- Officers of the GAA: chairman, Dorothy Botking vice chairman, Edith Armstrong secre tary treasurer Ruth Truman. The Girls, Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Lena Hastings, is an organ- ization for girls Who are interested in athletics. The sports under the leadership of teani captains, correspond to each of the three seasons. Otficeis of Foiensic League: president, Robert Acton, vice president Robert Collette secretary Betty Jane Hewitt, treasurer, Nancy Agle. The National Forensic League has been most successful in placing Springfield High School debaters, orators, declaimers, and ex- temporaneous speakers before the public, win- ning outstanding ranks among the high schools of Ohio. This club is under the direction of D. H. Pearson. L Art League Officers: president, Paul Samuelsonq secretary-treasurer, Jane White program chairman, Rosemay Lottridgeg membership chairman, Alberta Meredith. The purpose of the Art League is to promote an extra-curricular activity for students in- terested in art . . . furtherance of art appre- ciation . . . the promotion of various projects for the beautification of the school. Mr. Robert Kumler is the adviser. Commercial Club Officers: president, Betty Pence, vice president, Evelyn Jonesg secre tary, Patty Wheldong treasurer, Ruth Truman. Mr. Elmer Leffel sponsors the Commercial Club whose membership is 30 and Whose con- stitution says, The object of this association shall be the advancement and benefit of its members and of commercial education in the high school commercial department. il T f' T 1 Xi , , .J Phileirenean officers: president, John Recherg vice president, Gerald Burnsg secretary, Phyllis Leach treasurer, Sally Lucas. The Phileirenean Society, supervised by Mr. R. W. Thornburg, is a cultural club interested in the betterment of local, national, and inter- national relationships. The society has aided our school by securing noted assembly speakers, placing books in the library, giving financial aid to the choir and string ensemble, and sponsoring a radio broadcast from the auditorium. Junior Senior Social Science Officers: president, James Keeblerg vice president, Betty Henderson secietary, Marianne Frenchg treasurer, Bob Petitg The Social Science Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth Ackerson, strives to promote greater interest in history and civic activities by listening to speakers and visiting local organ- izations. This year they toured the historical museum in Memorial Hall, WIZE, and the Perfection Laundry. LM' 1-fm' ' ' X. a,,g,.,, . Q Sophomore History Forum Officers: president, Richard Schreiberg vice president, Anna- belle Sachsg secretary, Estelle Wyant. During club meetings every third Monday in the month the Sophomore History Forum dis- cusses matters of historical importance and cur- rent affairs. Mr. Daniel Ackerman is club sponsor and there are 17 members. ,w' lil. I Practical Arts Club Officers: president, William Grovesg vice president, William Bryan secretary-treasurer, Don Kiger. To learn more about their future occupations, by having outside speakers and taking in- spection tours, is the purpose of the Practical Arts Club, which meets every third Wednesday in the month. ' L ws- x 0' Senior Hi-Y Officers: president, Roger Samuelsong vice president, James Burleighg secretary, Paul Samuelsong treasurer, Gordon Kettering. The Senior Hi-Y has many activities. The greatest, this year, was the sponsorship of the State Hi-Y Conference of 2,000 delegates. Ac- cording to authorities, this local conference was the best ever held. Junior Hi-Y Officers: president, Wallace Edwardsg vice president, Jim Bennettg sec- retary, Warren Bartlebaughg treasurer, Charles Bryant. The Junior Hi-Y conducts their meetings in parliamentary order. They have various acti- vities among which they plan and hold dances. gliihlelire are held every Tuesday evening Q -f---.,,...,,,--...., , Sophomore Hi-Y Officers: president, George Brenningg vice president, Bill Hunt: secretary, Bob Johnsong treasurer, Bill Johnson. Sophomore Hi-Y has been an active part of the entire club for the 1941-42 season. It helped make the Hi-Y convention a success. fffff,f.ffl, ' Q A 4' 9 Q 4, Center Street Hi-Y Officers: president, Marvin Andersong vice president, Raymond Kellerg secretary, Charles Turnerg treasurer, Myron Walker. Subject to the gavel of President Marvin Anderson, the Center Street Hi-Y sponsors a very successful basketball team, holds church services with the Clark Street Friendship Club. .X X L . .f,.. ,. ., . Q - A ' ' 4 w ...,,.-..- .. ., f Y - J. Junior-Senior Friendship Officers: president Virginia Groff' vice president Lavonia Curtis' secretary Eloise Tripp' treasurer Joan Reinheimer. The Junior-Senior Friendship group is Sup- ervised by Miss Ruth lVlclVlanarnie. The two clubs Work separately on most projects. How- ever, many social affairs dances, teas, etc. are presented jointly. I , y y y , 1 1 , 7 7 Wi H Terr- ' 'W' i 2 . f Sophomore Friendship Officers: president, Norma Lee Nettsg vice president, Patty Bowdleg secretary, Annabelle Sachsg treasurer, June Marsh. To find and give the best is the purpose of the Friendship Club. The girls meet as two separate parts. The sophomore club is under the direction of Mrs. George Coleman. .,, Cl k Stieet Friendship Club Officers: president, Jexvel Freemang vice president Mary ai Liza Headen seci etary, Mildred Keller, treasurer, Margie Black. Assisting the school in the development of character, education, and personality of its students is the Clark Street Branch Friend- ship Club, composed of colored girls in SHS. Miss Ada Hall serves as adviser to these sixty girls. Junior Retailers Officers: president, Frank Morring vice president Helen Snide secretary Mary Blessingg treasurer, Robert Davis. One of the newest clubs in the school is the Junior Retailers, which is under the super- vision of Mrs. Helen Hickman. They aim 'ito create interest, promote friendship, and co- operation among the members of the sales class. . 1 , ,...1 f - J 'N' N . Q x , A' hi Eftvjaf l EE-:SE ff!!! Xl fl 7: ,j :X X ,i fd.. Xig Returns to the Jungle . 1... ,. ,,,g,m,: ,4 A W .J I y E' 4. bt, 3,bw, Y A , I i X 'gn Tx V WILLY Likes Athletes cmd Athletics ' ' ' ' lilly, l U If I gg, L1 K n XX 5 I X l l sl X I N N 7 ! ' I lx mga! ff lx ! ff! 2 4 K aim fl loam! l C3553 l li l Howard Weber, William Deutsch, George Wisler, Warren Hyser leading in cheers. Elmer Bean All Ohio end doing some kicking out of Evans Stadium. il' 1 W WILLY Reviews Successful Season The motto Spirit and Fight Makes Champs spui red Coach Jim McDonald's 1942 football squad on to the most successful season since Springfield High von the state championship in 1933. Out of nine games on this year's schedule the team won seven and lost two. A review of the games shows that on September 19, Norwood was defeated by the score of 32 0 On September 26, Columbus East was defeated 19 0 Iionton was defeated October 3, 13-6. The Dayton Stivers game on October 10 had the score of 9-0 with Springfield on the long end The first game that Springfield lost was against Mansfield on October 17. This score was 40-0 and it was the I11St game away from home. Coming back to Springfield the team de feated Hamilton on October 24 with a score of 2 0 Next Middletown was defeated on October 31, 7-6 Again the team went away from home and lost to Portsmouth 20 14 on Nov ember 7. In the last home game Columbus South was defeated 13-6 on November 14. It will be a tough proposition to replace such boys as Captain elect Harry Heaton' Elmer Bean who made All Ohio end Jim Palmer' Bob Kesler' Jack Horton' Jim Wolf and Lloyd Scott. These boys all played remarkable football and would bring high honor to any school. When asked to make a statement about the last season M1 McDonald said It will be hard to lose a gioup of boys like these and to get another group like them but I will begin again next year and see what I can do. If-f-----.. . . ga-D 7 J 2 7 9 y H 7 7 77 ll i E e WILLY Knows Importance of the Athletlc Board l L -ft l N 2 , , 2 1 1 it l r - 1 l N l 5 r 11' r ,t 1 V l l 1 I z N 1 il. rl! Ht :tl .. .le ll Ni J fl ltr Q l 1 i F t , I .V .Qt vii 'tile 5 48 Athletic Board of Control: Mr. Glen Detling, secretaryg Mr. Russell Paughg Mr. Gladden Ronemusg Mr. William Stewartg Mr. Harry Heide, president Mr. James Mc Donaldg standing-Mr. Elwood Pitzerg Mr. Franz Brickman Mr. John Remsbergg Mr. Russel Larseng Mr. Oliver Mathenyg Prin. C. L. Fox. One of those groups in the school which does good work but is seldom heard of, is the athletic board of control. The prin- cipal, the coaches, and several members of the faculty and school board make up this body. They are the people who pass out the letter awards. Among their other functions are to de- termine athletic matters, to formulate athletic policies, and to advise on general trends of the athletic World. Mr. Harry Heide and Mr. Glenn Detling, both of the faculty, serve as the president and secretary respectively. --....s..,...4' 1 .1 V D '-2-ii. . Hn-'J M1 -1 'gj,,:xiF mix. Y V 1, 1942 Football Schedule Date Team September Cincinnati Western Hill' September Open October lronton October Portsmouth QMom s Nig Mansfield QDads Nightj Hamilton Middletown November Columbus East October team at p1 acttce. I October October November 13 Dayton Stivers QHomecorningj November 20 Open First row: Walp, King, Carter, Scott, Tuttle, Lawrence, Horton, Peck, Second row Coach Stewart, Wolverton, Palmer, McMichael, Heaton, Stobbs, Kesler, Finnegan, Bean, Wolf, Coach McDonald, Third row: Yancey, Hiles, Winkhouse, Acton, Silver, Allen, Roller, Lorten, Turner, Chandler, Fourth row: Diegel, manager, Collins, Krautwater, Reynolds, Bowser, McNelly, Saylor, Bundridge, Lauver, manager. Place Here Here Away Here Here Away Away Here Here Here e N ' ' 'Qui --. amp' P- if F 18 D 25 2 1 9 ' htj to a , 23 30 6 4 Z Q it - ' A -i ,kfwvfff l., I ,f Vw, , , ,p'4f1pgZ, ., Pu J, in . .. Q, Z,.,a4,.,51,,1gWf 9 'I any 2 6 6 . . WZ- 7, ,V 1-I V A , Q. , WWW af ' '-,Q - - 44 -'.. ha, ,-1. ff, ' ..: J ' , - 5 f' A 'r ,v-Wfyff af- 'A . - ,f V Q, , ' ' Q - 1 -, ' ',f '+' ,- .. , If ,-- .Q gym A AI ?9jf.l.,,' ,,,L if 1,14 Eu. 5 EC Q Je ' ' if , , 1 , - I . A , 'V - of ,. -. ,. ,,., j .yvv L .. i ! -A 1 ,fur VII, -2- g If 4 i 6 1' than ex i we 1 em 5 xr P , 2 -J 1 s Jim Palmer Wt. 175' 6'-1 Right end Christie Carter W. 1653 5'-7 Left halfback Harry Heaton Wt. 165g 5'-10 Right guard Bob Kesler Left Guard Jack Tuttle Wt. 1755 6'-1 Fullback Brooks Lawrence Wt. 177' 6 Quarterback Elmer Bean Wt. 1725 6'-1 Left end Wt. 1905 5'-11 I t Bob Kesler and Butch Heaton in a characteristic defensive pose. ,Q . 'J Ernie Hinton Wt. 1845 6' Right tackle Lawrence DeLong Wt. 1595 5'-8 Center fxx 1 S' l Llody Scott Wt. 1655 5'-11 Right halfback George Reynolds W 163 5 7 Left guard Walter Fumegan Wt 180 5 11 Left tackle Bill Foster Wt 152 5 10' End Bob Ehrhart Wt 155 6 Quarterback J ack Meagher Wt 148 5' 11 Tackle Palmer receives El pass while Scolt side-steps a worthy opponent. Ralph Z1mmer Wt 145 5 7 Rlght halfback Bill Peck Wt 164 5 9 Left tackle Bert Chandle Wt 170 5 B Fullback Frank Krautwater Wt. 185' 5 -11 Right tackle Wt. 157' 5 - Right halfback Jack Horton W . 165' 5 -5 Fullback Wt. 163' 5 - Right end Bill Saylor Wt. 179' 6'- ' Left guard Wt. 190' 6 - Center , 4 ' N Ernie Hinton and Walt Finnegan going down under a punt. CN f , I ll t , I , lf Rex Allen Jim Wolf Jim McNel1y , ' 10 , ' 11 , ' 1 Rl, B4 Q. George Hess Fred Silvers Bob Acton Wt. 1853 6'-1 Wt. 1603 5'-11 Wt. 1655 5'-1 Right end Left end Right guard Dave Bundridge Wt. 160g 5'-11 Right halfback Charles Craig Wt. 1853 5'-11 Left halfback , 'T3 1 ' ' li ' 'qv fi Q? Brooks Lawrence is selecting a possible receiver. Y C1'11 1S11G Cal to p1 act1ce SESSION Geowe Wmkhouse 141 5 R1:,ht guard B111 Co111r1s W 169 5 9 Fu11bac14 Harry Turner W 174 5 9 Left halfback HEfb1QK1HU W 148 5 S Lett halfback Don Lorton W 150 5 5 R1ght gua1d Bob Poller Wt 165 5 1.1 Left end 1 ceq 1 and Jack Tuttle 111 I Dor1Robe1ts W 159 5' 1 Quznterback B111 Stobbs Wt 159 6 Center Herb Mc1VI1chae1 Wt 196 5' 10 Left Tackle MHUIICB Wo1ver1or1 B111 Grubbs Wt 165 5' 10 Wt 170 6 P1ght end Left end X ACf1OH shots of Jlm McNe11y and K fe Lawrence DeLong 1:1 l W -,,.,, ...W I Q' ' N' 3 'I I X A-mm b 'qil l ll lx hr Q K, Cross Country Team: first row Hartford Speakmon Myron Walker Karl Braun David 1 Tritch Jack Engle Wallace Edwards Robert Sanders Leroy Hague' second row Harold Meinberg Raymond Keller Samuel Hill Lamar McKinnon Albert Fritts Elmer Beller Roy Winslett Ralph Parsell. I l H H l l H H l wvfn-0...-44 H la -neva 54 HH 1 wig V ll I H V 1 tw i l l l 7 7 1 7 l , , , 1 1 1 l H H , , , , H ' a I Y l r l 'N l l 5 1 lv , QW ll , j J 4 H 3 1 l ,H 'i il I' ' l H 3 l w ' ' Z 'O f'0?'f.f1 I 'Q 91 ' y , if H, 'b fafay i ' VM, , l ' ,Hi xxx T' 6 wl H l Y ,, ,I I I 5 1 'Q . l l ii X ., REQ 15 V Q ,lx -H -f, 31 fp i wean. 1 if ' ,,, V ,V 1 V T ll' d57,m?Zf ZQZZQQZH Fermi!! I ,zg,f7'H:-JA L . ff, f' -.1 l gl la T f - 1 , L 5 ,,H' V1 f N? l ffg -I f 'ET H 2 H , A H3 1 04 V - f:- s.H W jf? 1. H H f V wi L up af - H ll if We '3 M YL f 5 f 3 ' ' -1 1 iw f ff ' w ,:' ' ' y V H H H l Lamar McKinnon Edward Gleadell Karl Braun ll 'l H WHY . . H . H.H,H H. . . .. . H H, . H..,H H,.H . . .. , v3,g7J,,3ag,a-ws 1 M... r2 1 WILLY Wants to Run the Mile Jax X Nm K sk x 'FU o '4 E U2 .- no 2 ,M 1 l I 1 -A asf 'YNN lk' V A 3 il NX 53 I fQffi'f31 'Y' 11 1 as W N, A ' A e . as ee e , . .A , ,- si NX ' ' Q- x ' . ' ' .ev-.N.': 151. ,-' w , ,' 4 . ,fs-E, - 'i:f'2ll- ' 3 V A' . .' 1 V5 Kf5Q5'5Q55i1PX . ' - N'- ' -' 352113 - -Q 1 . , .. ' 'NA 4 -frgfggm --Q X,.. 5 , ' . - a 1 I . . 1. V8 X 1 M - s qs-,::-:f , as-,5 .Ski X ' . ,-4-1, L, A4 . Li- N. cf x , - . 1 l . at - ..,, , -Q., - X - V -A . Q.,Yf'gfff1-fIf:,ffg ' ' ' . ES i ,qzv-A.5,15eg -,h, ?i,5w,53:Qjf.:QL,., c.i.,.N,5'Q,, ff , I ' E as ' . . ' - I . , fe ' . - 4 - ,. - . Q 1 ' Al ws 1:1-s'Qs2s35 , X .- ' 7 f . l f 1 'fgfggjffx , 1-5-551.1-gr-4..:a,::: Q'.: ', rf, ' ,I V e -A, W at The 1941 Cross Country Team won three dual meets wh1le losmg but one It took second place ln the annual Sprmgfxeld mv1tat1onal meet and fust place 1n the Cl1St11Cl, meet and nmth 1n the state meet For the flrst t1me 1n fwe yeals the cross country team was defeated 1I'1 dual compet1t1on by lVlansf1eld Wlth a SCOIP of 27 28 Greenvllle was defeated tW1CP Dayton Co op once 1t was Wlth th1s team that Sprmgheld made a perfect score of 18 37 Elmea Bellal Raymond Keller Roy W1HSlGlt and Lamar MCKIDHOH are lost to graduatlon wh1le Albert Fr1tts Jack Engle Sam H111 Wallace Edwalds and Ralph Parsel a e p1om1smg for next season 'WW' ,f arf NGF l W WH fwf, W 0 W X X Albert Futts Elmer Bcllal I I I I I wwf f Raymond Keller Ai' WILLY Exults in Championship By virtue of winning the Greater Ohio Basketball Championship, the Springfield Wildcats won their first championship in nine years. The highest scoring team in the Greater Ohio League, this basketball team has maintained an offensive average of more than 36 points per game and a defensive average of 23 points. It has chalked up 14 victories against 4 defeats, among the victories, Middle- town, for the first time in five years. Of the defeats, Springfield lost by one point to Mans- field, by three points to Dayton Roosevelt, and by four to Middletown. They have piled up a total of 627 points to their opponents' 438. The highest scorer in the Greater Ohio League is a member of this team-Elmer Bean. The coach, Mr. Elwood Pitzer, is ably assisted by Mr. John Remsberg. 6 WQL L43 g g B. Lawrence, J. Palmer, R. Ransbottom, E. Bean, D. Bundudge M Peters H Melnberg R. Storey, C. Johnson, 0,11-xggt-f November 25 December December December December December January 2 January 3 January 9 January 16 January 17 :tJanuary 23 i?January 30 '1'February 7 2iFebruary 14 February 20 :kFebruary 24 February 27 1941-42 Basketball Schedule Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Tournament March 5 Wildcats Zlndicates home games 67 Game Facutly 24 Columbus West 17 Columbus Central 30 Kenton 17 Dayton Roosevelt 28 Columbus North 25 Lima Central 35 Dayton Kiser 8 Middletown 32 Cincinnati Norwood 23 Dayton Stivers 21 Portsmouth 28 Lima South 25 Wilbur Wright 20 Mansfield 32 Middletown 19 Cincinnati Woodward 32 Portsmouth 24 Monroe 22 K if Q ' ' kt X l Ransbotfom jumps for a high one Why aren't you in there, Johnson? 6 28 9 48 12 36 19 25 20 29 49 50 28 39 44 42 37 ' 32 31 ' 25 37 30 17 I 47 E121 '1 , Q re . I I + 1 - ,K M l ,J ,mf Q ,2fQyq,' i??'i,,n.:,ij.. :V M fl'173? . . Sophomore Basketball Squad: first row, Zischler, Toms, Allison, Ferguson, Lortong second row, Riley, Hiles, Blevins, Miller, Winkhouse. WILLY is Proud of the Reserves Columbus West .......... Columbus Central ......... Kenton .................... Roosevelt ......,.....,....... Columbus North ........ Lima Central ........, K1ser ..................... 4 Middletown ....,..,. I I I I I SHS-Vis. SHS-Vis. ........21t 4 Norwood 45-21 --......42-23 Stivers 32-18 ........36- 4 Portsmouth .. 36-19 ......,.20-17 Lima South... 41116 .,,.,...28+14 Wilbur Wright......... 32-17 ........24122 Middletown 19i3S .,......66i-10 Portsmouth 28?-16 2 123 Reserve Basketball Squad: first row: Aleshire, King, Bradley, Shillingg second row Curtis, Brautigam, Meagher, vw we 1. Three track queens present Toledo Scott High and Springfield High boys with trophies won at the Delaware Relays. 2. Last year's track trophies won in compe- tition. 3. Paul Carnes running in the Delaware Relays. 4. Wayne Caldwell and Elmer Bean hold up Mr. Gladden Ronemus with the trophy won at Deleaware and he is also holding his own in- dividual trophy won for being winning coach. 5. Other winners presented trophies by three Delaware and he is also holding his own in- 6. 1941 track team. N Good Luck to These. says WILLY l 'vt l 'V ' Af? ,a+ 1 i l I I i mi 'Q hv-- f . .4, - 1 ,-' As we go to press, the results of the 1942 track season are as yet unknown. However, Coach Gladden Ronernus is optimistic about Springfield's showing. Our motto this season, he says, is 'Wildcats fight and we are the Wild- cats. ' He goes on to say, We hope to successfully de- fend our championships at the Newark Relays, Ohio Wesleyan Relays, Miami Relays, and the District. We also hope to finish better in the state which would mean a win. It will be difficult to defeat such school as are in Cleveland and Toledo where track and field are highly stressed. They have indoor tracks where practice can be carried on all year, and they also start indoor meets in February. He con- cludes, The team will have lots of balance which is generally the secret of success. The 1942 Track Squad: first row, J. Wolfe, Roy Winslitt, C. Young, P. Carnes, L. McKinnon, E. Fritts, B. Ellsworth, C. Middaugh, R. Kessler, second row, Coach Ronemus, J. Baker, J. Holderby, H. Hubbard, G. Speros, D. McCartney, J. Pinkerton, H. King, J. Houck, W. Mozier, R. Tolliver, Coach Remsberg, third row, J. Callison, W. Foster, H. Rickets, W. Saylor, B. Vail, R. Keller, D. Bundridge, S. Dover, A. Moreland, R. Allen, fourth row, C. Walt, J. Kennedy, J. Mitchell, C, Miller, H. Webber, C. Needles, C. Braun, R. Parsell, H. McMichael, B. Lawrence, fifth row, R. Sanders, R. Welsh, W. Wojciechowski, C. Speros, T. Lloyd, T. Harwood, W. E. Wyant, B. Cartwrightg sixth row, D. Bartley, J. Simmons, W. Bailey, A. Walp, E. Etnyre, R. Bruney, R. Scott, B. Perry, H. Tittleg seventh row, E. Glover, G. Miller, S. Hill, G. Whitaker, J. Mozier, D. Pollitt, C. Welz, M. Walker, A. Browng eighth row, assistant coaches E. Bean, W. Caldwell, managers L. Digel, E. Gleadell, R. Miller, L. Weidauer, D. Poole. I I I I x. N Fe' g 4 4- ,Qw ' - '.. 2 T k St : f' t ' t e, Albert Fritts, Robert Ellsworth, Claire Yourxg, Roy Wi12.s1lett'r2gconda5lctuEe?Vlglllia-gl Saylor, Robert Kesler, Jack Baker, Brooks Vailg third picture, ,Raymond Keller, Don McCartney, Richard Tolliver, Rex Allen. WILLY Likes Track Success 1942 Track Schedule April 10 .....,...........,....,..,......,....... Columbus North April 14 .,...................,..............,................... Newark April 18 ......,. ...,......,.... M ansfield Relays April 25 ........ .....,.. O hio Wesleyan Relays April 29 ........ ......., Q uadriangular at SHS May 2 ........ ................,.................. N ewark Relays May 8-9 .....................ll... Miami University Relays May 15-16 ...... Southwest Districtf Springfieldj May 22-23 .-----A....Y,....,.. State Meet COhio Statej I I I I I WILLY Cheers for I-Xmericcfs Favorite Game 1941 baseball, 10 games played, 7 won and 3 lost. . .Urbana beaten there, April 10 4-0 . . . second game away with Dayton Krser another w1n to the tune of 10 4 on Aprrl 15 Thrrd game was a double header on Ap1 1l 19 wrth M1ddletown here a spl1t wlth a 4 2 w1n and a 6 2 loss On Aprll 26 at M1a1111SbLl1g the Wrldcats were beaten 6 5 by a s1xth mmng lally staged by M111111Sbu1g In the fxrst out of state appear ance of the W1ldcats 1n many years, they tmurnphed over R1Ch1HOHd 6 2 May 2 1n lndrana SHS dxamond crew was halted on May 8 bv Prqua rn xts attempt to recapture the d1s tuct t1tle 9 S at Dayton May 13 Urbana goes down to defeat by score of 22 0 here greatest score slnce base ball was 1ev1ved hele second mght game of year a suc cess Wlth a 10 4 w1n over Dayton Klser May 15 here Faculty game vars1ty w1ns 5 4 only extra 1nn1ng game of year nrght game on May 28 at MUH1C1pHl Stadrum Upper left Lorn Stall ready to knock a homer upper rxght 1941 baseball team f1rst row McBr1de Collms Ray HOpk1HS Melhoane second row Hennessy Weaver Wunder l1ck Palmer Carey Stall Shope and Fumegan lower the 1942 baseball team f1YSt row Hrles Brml-:man Amato Colhns Wxnkhouse Sw1sshelm Cartwrrght Bradley Coach Paugh second row Stall Moody McCaughey Shy W1HgGt COCSIS Moore Lorton thud 1ow Blevms Lyons Thomas Alllson Baker Lambert Joseph fourth row Smlth Shaw Hoover Turner Freeman Chaney Speakman Foster , ' v A 1 I I l f .x,,,,, 1. Win , ,. , M 'ff A ff 1 if 2 A 1 I 1942 BASEBALL INDIVIDUALS Dick Baker Earl Bradley John Lyons Dick Chaney Robert Freeman Art Shy Cecil McCaughey Dick Stoll John Hiles Dick Brinkman Dick Cartwright George Winkhouse Don Lorton Mike Amato Bill Colli.ns Joe Kocsis George Moore Frank Moody Art Shy Jim Swisshelrn Dick Winget Bill Collins Cecil McCaughey M - l- A ,iwrar K Winning five and losing two matches was the record of t.he 1941 tennis team. In home contests the Wildcats split with Oakwood, Sid- ney, and Wilbur Wright. In the Upper Arlington home contest the Wildcats were winners. Janson lost to Fairmont C2-65 Q6-33 C1-63 in the district tourna- ment held in Springfield. Gast- Curtis lost to Sidney Q4-G7 C7-55 C4-63. Sidney lost out in the semi- finals in the State . 1941 Golf Squad: Jack Horton, Tom Laudermilk, Louis Rust, Louis Spar- row. 1942 Golf Squad: Jack Horton, Robert Maute, Charles McCartney, Gene Roush: second row, Bill John- son, Jim Turner, Charles Adams Louis Rust, Coach Russell Larsen. 1941 Ten.nis Squad: Paul Lauver Bill Deselem, John Janson, Gordon Kettering, Bob Petticrewg second row, Warren Hiser, manager, Ken- neth Stewart, Don Gast, John Curtis, Roger Samuelson, Coach Jim Mc- Donald. 1942 Tennis Squad: Kenneth Stew- art David Kuenzli, Roger Samuelson John Janson, Dwight Fry, Bob Petti- crew' second row, Paul Lauver Allari Thomas, Don Gast, John Cur- tis Herb McMichael, Coach .Jim 7 ld third row Warren Hiser tering, Devan Brain, Norman Ken McDona 9 , manager, Bill Deselem, Gordon Ket- ' INDIANAPOLlS EN6RAVlNtG PRODUCERS OF THE FINEST IN ENGRAVING . . . PRESENTS AN OLD FASHIONED LAD Myfmm TO ASSIST YOU IN CREATING AND PRODUCING THE UNUSUAL IN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS WITH NEW FANGLED IDEAS rx O 'T P Z fT3-,nhl-, . fy, K il X 1 - 2 I 5 as rl va r. n rs , e. V E 1 U '11 0' 1110-I '11 nz-in-nz 1:1 aqui: it , 5 ii T e Q . li he ! We Were F Lrst to Know Who Was to Be ll e , I . ll A 5 Homecoming Queen !1 e , e . ! ll e , ! II e Q l! e 0 3 Il ' , . I I! Y- O e p ! W - Q l! I f !.! e' , . . ! ll i 5 i i he S Q ' 2 is lf U fl . Q u g I l ll ., 2 i 1 u e D 3 ! D ,-I Q i U 1 . E t A U I.,I 0 2 K' ' I ! u W E3 , H 4 ! . H h 5 Q ,:,, 3 g a u 1 ! ' 1 ' Barbara Beals the homecoming queen 0 ' 5 Q 2 ll , : , . I g I 'I'hat is right. Before the election took place we could pick out the queen. 3 . u 2 We base this from the fact that we took the pictures this year of all grad- K Q: uating seniors. The students were required to vote for seniors only in W ?' choosing their home coming leader. The pictures of the seven candidates he ' were enlarged and used in advertising, We knew we had the queen in our , 5 group . . . We are proud this year to say we have had at part in making the 1 Z 1942 Wildcat. We are proudest of all to say that we took the senior pictures. - U ij W . S ,, D 3 ! e. i l HER G S I UDIG 2 he . 2 I i ii . . i 3, . ! . . . . i e Q Flrst National Bank Building i is 5 g as ? E-...e..,,:,h:...,.,,: A - , i l ., I W k - -. ..-.....,-.,....,.....,-........,-.......-. I . , 'frrWWWWW ' WMQii5WiQ,Wf5,WfQtfmnWN,F,m,i,,WWvvvWWWWQ,,mi,iy,0,iQffgmfff5,fQfy, t,gpftioyimmmay Qy,Qmf,5l X ,,...... '--.1 . . ,, ,I M Q . 'me A ,A Y V i ' , J '+Lill1!q15i J i i A,J 1 y 0 V 'Q ! ': i '1 0101 i 3 1 1 i i 0i1 iiiii P1 1 1 ioinincsozczucnoxoininil-vi i -X E ' ! i ! ! P ! : D ! A ! N ' ! ' ! ' D A A W ! :A ! i Q5 i ! i 5 1 Y E A E ' 0 . A g i , i 0 C 3 Q A ' I , A wa 1 A U ' 5 ' L A 5 3 A Here is Margaret Mozier, member of the Wildcat Annual staff, trying on a A ' 0 pair of our saddle shoes. She knows we can fit her correctly. Margaret has 'iff heard of our Arch Preserver and 'Sty1-Eez brands. L! Z Se1by's store has shoes for him as well as for her. X! 1 4 1 G 5 SELBY SHOES V I W. A. NEWELL, Manager 5 East Main Street T! it W 'Si-u11:1o1u1oann1n1n1o1o1n1a1o111111 un nz iainzaiaz -J :sis-pale-:ax.11u1u191a2::a:w -o f i il 5 ' . I P ,tri Z 6011411 ine-nnxoznnu0101uiuiuxoxnxninxnznznxnxnz 11:1 0 foxiozuc-oioioiuiozozoioi A 5 , , . ' i ' 5 Th D h Sh i 5 it A A e Dug nut op 5 i gfi 5' . j E ! 16 South Fountain Avenue i E SAM W. GERSTNER ,A F? 5 I FRosToP Door BEER STORES i i 'i 9 C A ij Delicious Sandwiches, Soups, Pies, and Waffles ! Hotel Bancroft 2 Q 3 FAMOUS TEXAN SANDWICH 5 5 3 i A Q Delicious Doughnuts Made the Modern Way i ! ' I 5 ng- 101' rf-10-H--fl-0-fv-1111011-111-M1111 torn-roto:-::1:1.,1.,.-.E 3, ,Q ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, , .D I f' ' 3 0 A 3 . . . .- fx Z - ..E- .. - .. - -s-.-...G:t:.: ,:e:A:e: 'fi A ! KARL F EIPPER o D . . M . 5 ' ' ! The Community Kltchen 1123 OPf1Oll10'L1'iS'E i ! ,, lx , Hg Qi i , i 5 DELICATESSEN and CATERERS xg? i - o Eyes Examined g Glasses Fitted Q 5 Cakes, Pies, Salads It G . . Wg l ! 422 Fmt Natlonal Bank Bldg' i Q Hot and Cold Foods of A11 Varieties 1 5: ' Fourth Floor i I i ! Optical Service Since 1908 i 7 W8St High StI'66t tilt .!.-,,-n- 5 ! I! . 4 1'V1U 1 1 '1'-' -'NJ ',4 10 107010117110 xo xo-fu zu -me 1:1 :mcuounu xo-an xnxnxoxexnx V 9 '1 unquiiiziiiq-1111131411111 1101411114: on-11111141 1n1n1n1u1n1n -mi :nn :nan 1-ii nun uno-no 1:1-no v vtwmmwiwwimwmm v vwWWl mV'KAl' , b 1vmWngQ.1,WH1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST wrsnns GRADUATES T0 THE 1942 GLASS The Silver Motor Freight Terminal E 5 Good Housekeeping Shop Q Q of Springfield g 5 Dial 5281 14 W. High Street E -i,..n.,n....,.0,..., ...,...u..n.Q ! ...,..i.,.,.....l,...,...,-i...,- I . .,-.,- W R PERRINE 85 COMPANY e Printers G I ! Q 14 So. Center Street FYUH and Q .i.-e-Q-i-l-l-t,-l-l.n.l ! . ' .,.,..0-.-.,...,..,,,...,.l...,..f.. All Work Guaranteed 2 BOSTQN I N- -Dm We Rebuild Shoes Q Dry Clean Suits I , Window Shades and and Venetian Blinds Renew Hats 25 East Columbia Street E 108 So. Limestone Street .,..0.. 5.4. 4..- ....,,.,...,-.1...n.. nun uri nu- u-n nun ua: naman- ua- n-n n-n nun 01 ii: ni GOOD CHARACTER and the reputation for keeping promises are the first requisites in obtaining credit We make loans for all sound purposes LAGUNDA NATIONAL BANK OF SPRINGFIELD Shoe, hat and dry cleanin E1 1' D 55 '1 1 0 5: O 3 9 X ,N . 11 , 1 1 1 I 1 1,1 ,ii fl 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 Settmg A New Record a o o e ! 1 U Q 11 I1 1 ' SAI ,. . ' W goxiuxuiuzniuiuxuquuiuxuxuxuxux01111uqnuxuqqnu-uiuiuiozuauuxuxuiuiumpniuxuxuxoinxoi'Q' . 1 1 - . I1 i .- II i . . QQ 0 U ' i ' , II i 1 . . ' -- I 1 I II i ' 5 ii ' 11 5 11 i Q 1 11 ' 11 i 2 1 . II i g 1 1 12 1 1 Ei 1 9 U i 4 11 . 1 1 - 1 1 ,, I 1 1 3 1 1 E 1 1 - I 2 1 1 Q I 11 1 ' ll i 2 1 -1 1 11 3 Q II i E 1 , , I i In 9 ' i ' 0 ! ' ' e V 1 1 Q ! I , 1 C i r N 1 U i 1 1' ' !,! i Q 1 E ! 1 3 1 5 ! 1 1 1 . 3 II B 1 511' ' 1 2 ' U I 0 1 1 f 1' 3 1 ii 1 1 ' U 11 , 11, 5 .Elmer Bean is shown here setting -a new Evans Stadium pole vault record H 1 1 11 2 that will be hard to beat in coming years . . . So it is with the Reco Store. 1' 1 v They too will be hard to beat in their class of athletic stores in Springfield, i 11 1 5 for their new location, show room, variety of goods, and sales personality- f 1 1111 r ! lead the field. gi 1 1 - li - 1 11, r ! 1 S, 1 1 1 11 1 1 '11 . I Q 11 , i ll 5 1 1 , Q 1i or 1 1 . 1 1 -I 9 ' 1 e 5 1 We 1 1 1 11 L 1 11 , E v 1 D 1 5 Q 113 East High street 1 1 ee ll ee 1 0 1 ' l v!4 in xusunr-1n111n1o111I D11i111w11rril11u1 11111 1 E Y I X v rv 1 1 u umn:-:zu-N1101-rxoxuxnznzoznzn10:4-1:n:o:u1..1. , 1 N1rm'WWi1151iWMsmmPh1T Q1,wv51ggwv1,5,rvwWwWv1,5,1O1, 5,M5,mw ,fQQWv,,5,,51 emf 1 - 1, -1, -1 1 s i1 '11 1 1 14 -.----ww--.,,-,r , -rr 1, 1. Y f ' 'f it .L Y , 19 1-tr .sie Y .yn I rl lnl-f, 1 .14 K Y 53.511111010101111oi0101301Lliuilxininioaxoiuiuivguiuiixinini01111111Hi 1111111411111-nquounou-oa-Pm' el U f'We Dzd It Before And We Can Do It Agamf' 1 l L ' U L iw l 1 fi U A is U Q II 1 Q N gl M ii Ill Molloy covers from Wildcat jx Annuals 1935-1941. The 1942 H ZS cover is also Molloy-made. ia it ii O in C il ! I . Q i ' ll i 5 ll 1 i ' Il ww, i - il 3 1 A new war song-but it applies to the David J. Molloy Plant, producers- i of Molloy-made covers, who have again been chosen to cover the 'tWildcat. 2 1 Once again Molly-made quality of craftsmanship scores as you can see on ! ' the 1942 cover. I e II Q I H The David I. Molloy Plant i A 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois , .3 -,-e-e-,:e:e:e:e- :eie.ie.e-e:e:e.-ieiez 2 :.-.,..e- -e..e..e.e-e-e-e-e-e-0.0-e.ee-..1. I eizzezeze:e:e:e:e:e:e:e:e:e:e:e.1e:e:e-.......e-e-.,....,...,.e-e....1..-- ...e-..... .f.......,..,-,?, U I g 1 AUSTIN RICHARDS Q , ! COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE g . E AMBULANCE DIAL 4411 i . ' e Z , -M -use on, 1 . . , ' g E Rose Marie Chocolate store i E lvlrs- Millervs Pies are i Q i , ! We Make our Own Candy i ! , , i ! MacLean Dry Cleaners i O and i Delicious i C1 . U U x 3 ! Ice cream i ! me. 1v11LLER's PIE sHoP i 2 eamng, Pressing, Repaumg 5 o ! C111 the Arcade? i ! 132 E Liberty Street i Q 147 East Southern Avenue i , Q 126 So. Fountain Avenue 3 l ' 5 ! 1 , ,J-zo-noruzae-e1e..e-.ere-ea-pw, ,Ingo-no-0-no-0-.0-.M-ep-111.1-.19 o,e 1'0110l1f'i0i0-'010i0l90i01l',4 , 'O I EW WL 'L-'W K E L g ! Your SUNOCO Dealer i 5 SPI'1I1gf161d BUl1d6PS i - g i Q i ' H ' s ' st 1' i . ! my S WCB a mn Q l Supply 81 Lumber Co. Q . ! ! Q 0 ! 502 South Wittenberg i . Q i A complete Line of Building Materials - H b , M , er Burton wager 1048 :meet Mem Street Phone 5491 , 52011 a :. ,S jo-pa-an o:ou1o1n1ncnu1 i i a u .1 u I., e o u u 4.1 o o Ill u I! e IL 5 nf i - i i i V' ' WWW 1 ' ' 'l l ' --v-.,..,,-Q-Q-Q-1--ve--, . - . ,,,.,.x. W. r 1 We 8 .9 New and U ed Watches and D1amonds MAIN LOAN OFFICE Next to the Oh1o Theatre 104 West Maln Street D1a,1 9521 i E i E 5 E i I Q 'I' I . Q i ' i Q i ! i 5 ! ! E Q Q ! E ! E 5 . WE WILL APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Schlnldt s Drug Store 63 WEST MAIN STREET 1a 101 W T. Smlth F1811 Co SPRINGFIELD S FISH MAN 10111 m 1mtm,mmT0 BQ, , . 1 .' X 1.1 f R L ' MI IUJIMILWJL. Q ' K V 02411 u1u1u1n1u1u:h:n1 ninxuz 1 141111111 un lining-01041111411 min: oz nun uc num.: nu-Iozuqnn-na-nuff. K ! ' .e 1 ! ' . U i . .I ' G i A ! fC0ff The Bus In Front Of The School i if 5 -Our Service I I it I I l ! i I -3 ! I H ! I o W I . I 2 ! i ! i S s I 'B 1 3 I , I Q - 4 Q I . 3 2 Another load safely at school The one aim which our company has of which we -are especially proud is 2 I 7 , our service. This we give whole-heartedly. We must run to a schedule. : You must get to school on time. Ride the bus and you will never have to .f ' apologize for your tardiness. It is of course taken for granted that you give 7 , us our regular scheduled time to transport you to school before the tardy bell e 2 sounds. I 2 Rain sleet, snow cold., and in all kinds of weather our busses must go. s This is our promised service to the citizens of Springfield. i S Notice the above picture, you are getting off right in front of the school. SPRINGFIELD CITY LINES e . .1rm1rm1rmnrmsrmrm1rm1rmnrm1r. . . . m1m1rm1r1enrm1rrsnrrm1vrm1Im1rm1lranrm1r. . l i in l l w mniil i I i . ' i Q I I - I I ' 1 ' i O I . . I i , I ' 1 1 ' i ' P l a . Q I is : I . ' i Q I ' i 0 9 I I . , l ! I ' : 0 I I . U I A . . e . ' I ' 1 ' J J i U C I I I . ' I 3. 1 E ' 5 ! ' 5 ' , , f , U j Q ' M , 5 I li e - - 1 , P1 5 H j s . I i ' 1 1 ! I . 5 I H , 5 Q if - I ' - B u . D ! . ' ! H . 5 ! Q n E I !.W.0-...,,......,..n..n-n-,.0..,-.,-.,-.,-n-.,-.,-.,-i.-n-...n-....n-....n...,-n...,.......,-.,-,-..-.E. - , ,QQ 0 . I x It I -A-.M -.-VL -- A M y ' ring I V M - - AA - A MI Q g,L v1 v 1 ' - . . ' 'Pri 1,0-'1'1'1i-1-1 15 1 1111-51 1 '1'1I1'1 1 lrnivzlwmhxlsche-01.11oqpu1I.,1r,1.111,q,Iuna:ro-10? . 1 5 1 i ! 4 i ! 1 A I Y 'd B A B' I I E 1 1 ou oast lt oo i K 'I i 1 U i 1 ' I i 2 Z 5 -if your dining room were as cool and refreshing as our beauty shop. 5 -1 i I -if your parlor were as comfortable as our mirror-equipped fitting rooms. i ' .. i - H -if your basement were as cool and refreshing as our bargain basement. V I ' 1 2 ' !I i 5 , . 5 PHILLIPS i Q 0 Is g Ig 0 I C 0 ' ' Z II S ' fi EVERY FLOOR IS AIR CONDITIONED AT ' 0 U 3 0 I Morton Goldstein, Manager 42 South Limestone Street E 9 E ! 4 0 ii ! Q ' U I 0 ! 2 0 ...N-1,-1-.ff-0-0-.0-.Q-- -.-- .- Q - 1 - 1 -0 1-1n 11 -0: : : : : QQ: : :AQ 1.9-1.5 , - E 9 Qviniui'-'i i iffivinivii0101Uiviflivivifriui 11 xixi no vfd 02411101011-scsozozozoioiuini ,:, E - ! I I o 11 1 n' I ' , g CREGAR PHOTOGRAPHERS i Q Ongra' u a ms i ' O I 515 M' 11 11 B 'id S f I I Class M1942 I C 2 ltc e u1 ing pring ield Ohio C , I - A 1 I I ' ! Q Majestlc News Stand ! A I I I I - D ':'.0 1 10IM'1U-'grunt' 1 1'- mmm 'D 1201 -' 1 -' '1'x 101' 'I' i0101r11o1u101uxc11o1o1mo:o C Q Y 'ruin''N- 3 1 i 1 1u10 iiiii 1 iiii 1 1 101 xoiuxozozomingnqgniuq-ngD10g.Dqn? 1 1 ! Dial 4871 Quality Coal 5 ' I 5 1 5 EASTERN COAL COMPANY Q . V1 Q 1300 Lagonda Avenue Springfield! Ohio ! . ! TUT IHRIG, Owner I , o m 1n1 'ut 1,9 1 '-Uinto101010- '1 1 1'I1 1 1 1 iflhvn-bnunoxuxn1.1101.,1f,1,,1,,,,,:, ' A qw-U-----------f'-1--------Hi' P:'---'- - ----u--- ,-.-- -- - -1.....t..,-.-... -,.-- -,.,..5. I II GRADUATES PREFER. i 3 I P ! . O I g , A U JEWELRY! t h A 1 II 1942 cms Rings and Pins ! ays to S Op I . -- Jewelry Makezrgdeal i 5 i , , H Graduation i ts - : The best is 'none too good i Q E ' f For the Graduate i ! E ' 7 M 1- C Q I! ROBERTS JEWELRY I I , - , A I! STORE i I . i 12 East High Street i 5 v of -Dv -D0-ru 100111 uno 1011: 111 zo muff- sz. ne-:xoxoxo1011:inzuxoxnxnaun1o:vn1n1o1n1n1n1mzn zu in -no .maze WZRV- 'm vvvvrf' vw-Tevv vwvwfwv vvv Y' wcwvwvvvwvvvffv- A A 5' M UJ XU UDMDUD!!Q l ,H YY Q1 Oil . ! i 1 1 E ! ONE OF AMERICA'S FINE STORES FOR1 MEN 1 i QQ 1 E so ! - ! 1, ! 2 1. ! 1 1 20-22 South Fountain Avenue I 15 1 ll i 11 1 i .,. :1.0..,:1:.1:.:s . :,..,- - ,.:1-.:.:. - -7- .. -n..n-,...-.... .q..1.n.. ...- .. -,-..,. fi oimxeinzezcieipiez-1:1 an 1 inn-1:-zuiuxczc:cial-czciudfi oi iuiwrliniwriuc--11 1 4-1111 7' C. H. Bray H. W. Barnett, Jr. Q 1 i A 1 ! W allace 81 Com an J Q 1 1 c' 1 1 a Insurance of Every Kind since 1870 i I 5' 4 I 719-721 F1151 National Bank Building 2 -1 l ,, 1 Dial 7521 i E 1111:,:,:,:1:,1 11:11:31: 1,1 :e1:31.1..,-.i. 1.1- ..,..,.1- - 1.0- i ,',,1o...,.-N-9-ounce-nemo-0101 'Q' 'I010'-DC-D-I 1 12:1-:wr-211:-1:: 0:4 0:4 131 1 :A 1 1 1 1--1 .g.11,,', ! Gifts f all occasions at prices g ! Q g ! OI' E' E you can afford. Terms to suit g i The g v : your income at no extra cost. Q i i e I - ! . . ! I For A Square Deal E ! Auto Supplies-Sporting Goods i ! 5 H usee Lloydn Complete Line of Fishing Tackle 2 g I 5 Save at Bestns 2 2 22 East High Street 5 . ! SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS i 40 No. Fountain Avenue i i Spfmgfleldi Ohio 5 1 16fgjfE?jtffL,-1i. .1,.1-u-,.1-1-1.,-- --.Q ...Q 1 5 . ,.,.,..,.0.1..0. ...,........D.K--1.1-1121,,.1:.1:1,1.,,.,1,11:1:.,1:.,. 5 1 1 1 1 3 ,, COI1gI'atula,13i0I1S .. ! BICYCLES BASEBALL TENNIS i 2 5 Class of 1942 2 3 GOLF - FISHING TACKLE - GUNS 2 5 i i .1 ' p Q ! 1 3 .. Q ! P. SLACK'S SONS i r i I 1 i Q ETTER SHOLSE ! Also Latest Line of Sporting Goods 2 Q C g NISLEY SHOE COMPANY l 5 Dial 8011 112 East Main Street i 2 1 - -1 .E .1 ,H ,Q A .0 i 'V- '1p,m,Q,,'g,1 W7 ,g1,Qy,Q,v'rN1,0,10,, 'V7',DV '7',QmQQ'VF'f5,,Q 1 1 1 ' 1 1Wg1'WWV W1Q11i11Q11Q11g?11 foMWf1o l , 4 - ff- sf 1..:.f,A.,..f..,..o4..s s J ' .. :- 'F ' :gl NX -r N ,W-4.l2 T 3 - 03.10-u-ug1111-101up1-1A-14...Q..-011.101010111101111ug:-gunuznznroqozuqnq. 11 1 un-nqwq. vga ' 5 ! Q ' . . I ,Z ! Beautles In Their i U : U ! Own F lelds ! 2 u ! g - ! 1 2 ' ! i 2 0 ! i xg ! : 2 Z Betty Penny, candidate for queen of E ' Q the home coming ceremonies, is a typical g D : 5 example of Springfield High School's Q 2 l excellence-plus in beauty, brains, and E Q ! personality. Q : 5 Q : 5 g -Q . .. - 9 Q 2 9 g ! E Z ' Betty Penny admires her class Tmg. Q 'Q 5 5 ! - 3 5 g - 5 i I Q E 9 ! 3 . ! H : Beautiful people demand beautiful jewelry in preference to something : E with a cheap gaudy appearance. They prefer to buy their class rings, watches 5 class pins, and other fine jewelry at the Sterling Jewelry Company for they -N know that there they receive the finest in workmanship and quality that g money can buy. Beauty admires beauty. , s 5 g W ' Ill C s Z l 2 is 5' l! i ' 5' l a fl l jx 5 ' ' W ' Q A 5 Xx xbx I If f BER'l' FARIS i il N X X 1 'V I ' V - i ll IXNXK Af i ' B H X-P-2.aeio59.! i Q l ,i W EWELRMCO. i to 3 5 west Main street i o . 0 ,, i ' II 5 E i ' U D ' ,!,-u-.,-u- - - - . ,- -n...,-.,-n-u-.......u- -n-,,-,,-u,, e, . ...,-........-.-..-n- -.-n....-n-..-.,-..,. W - W W ml uLxu'T'CAcu11u1Au z.xmW::I 1, I af 1Q Z il Where Prices and Poeketbooks Meet 'E KINNEY S SHOES ,. 35 East Main Street L Your Shoe Store for over 25 Years STEVE S PLACE If you are in a hurry to get back to school at noon time our place will serve you. The Coney Island ! I - Kodatoloi' Qivts you full , ' Color Prints tn l-qtr to Rapid Photo Service Inc. The Talk of the Town . HARVARD CLOTHES EOE SHOE REPAIRING NEEDS L NEW IDEA LEADS ' Next to Fairbanks Theatre I HART S Macllson Ave Pharmacy 52 E. Madison Avenue . BRADHURST S - E Standard Pharmacy 2 541 West Main Street ' 1 Springfield Ohio MODERN FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS .Cotron Floral Service Perrin and Plum Phone 5549 :I :: .A .1 5 15 ? 'Sf' J.. I M, ' V 'I ' ' T 4 Q .L ' we I Q Littleton S Funeral Home 1 , S30 North Limestone St, A D 2 I FUNERAL DIRECTORS A a 5 5' E 5 .4 3 I I E 5 QI I I ! I .n D Ambulance Service Herbert Littleton 1916 DIAL 3551 7 44101030101 -Q-0-0-0-0,-D-0-D- - .. - - .. .. - - -U-0 5 -an in u-nnuno1onn.n-pnmnnnn: e c e e e e e e e A : I: c e A Q Q 1: v 0.4 I f W I: . I I , I . I r I 'S X , mvmvnt - . .Umm ' :givqr,vQ ,UU I wmv I w w ,E we Lakll K 'VMI LEE, , ,ak HIL 'UAL Klihaaatagl Atmlaalaala - - L, W' L VII A O . vin:u-nuqwzuqmzuzuzuznzce-nu-0-1tl-U.-4.1 lu-1114-A-4.11.1111--411111111 rj: .04 11-xr---,111-n-pn--n-U-no-nu stanza . ! 1 I I I Q i , I ! 3 4 i II Q Q I ll I ' I I I ' I I i ! ' I ll I I q. Ni- 1niomDxxinjo7ulu1n1u1u1xxin1n1nin741101: -.. A. -. I-. -1.2. ,g.,-..-..-.,- .,....-..-.....,....--.-. .3 O I ' 4. -..-..-.,-.... - ..-. .,.......m... via . . -..-.,..., .....-.....,-..........-.,-t.f. to .- ............. t,-.... ..... . ........ U.. .D -Iv ' I I I I I I 1 I 2 i I 1 11 I II it 5 I , I I I a i -' i i i . I g . . i I I I I I I i I 45-47 West High Street i 27 West H1311 Street N ! i U fue-xoxo: 01: nqn 0-1 can ua: 01 ue: our 34 fo use ucux ncx mmm-1 ng- ug- nam ng. our mir o'4 ' A 4 o A ! I u C 5 pzqvaxorugioxlniuioiniuiui nioqnou--1101: nic-U1 0101-4141: 1 1 10- 0,4 ' . . I I I I I e i C I I I I , C ' I I I 9 ' O i . I I I O . I I I ,', -A-0-0-W.. .D-,fipo-n-.wma-.,..n-U -t,-.,-.,-u-n- ...,...,- ,... ,..... 4, -, ,-.M-.1--.-f-1 - -. -w-,-.q. , . O nzviocnuqmcqunuquou-u1nqau4ze10q: 54 .rua nano.-mu.nina:un:unau1ugu0q-uq-Mnuu-uquuquuxuzuua-neun.:-Ignore-0. are U I , I I I f a Q I 3 I I , ' . I I 4 I Z' E IN c ' I I I ' I I I 5 4. -0-Q-0-0-Q-0-.0-0-U-.0.. 4. .gm 3 Q-J-0-:a..D Q.. -n..0-0-Q-u..a-A-, ...J-my I Q .,.,..D.t.. ..t,......,...,..,.c,...,..t,.n...,-t. .. .. - - .. - - ..0. .,.. .. - -D.,0-t..u....-0..,.0..,. .,. 5 I I EI I i l :I i 5 I ' I I , I I 42125, 9 I U . I I Lf , Y J I I - M . I I 5 I . I I Q I o 7 I I ' I ' I 3 I . , I . I I 3 I I A l l C l A A I A A 'I EVTA? W I I TV I I V,-,Tl-fIvvVfvp,vvv,vsfTfv f I ,I I--,O I .. CO L COKE i l TOKER f I ENJOY the WARM HEAT of COAL I 5 CALL ' Q I A-. ,paw w I I X ' I . XX J J Wm. Z I ,ML,,4,,J ' I ' ,.,,,.,1,.,1,.,,L.,.,.,,,.,.,s... I A RMQ I , , , , , , N AAAAAAA f-'eguf-A,-.A 1, w,.4If-AAAV-,,,.-.,,,.,,,,,,,,..A.,,, f 1 D 0204:M-n1uq.u.-.n1n1n.-1110-U11-,1n1u1n1n1111n-.n1n1:Iranian-.o1.,1u1u.-D1,1,,,,,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,-,o1,,., 0:4 C 0 Q I g Q 0 I i g o ' 4 Q 9 ! i S 9 ' Q D F i 4 9 I i i Q Q 0 ' 1 9 I i Q 9 ! i S 9 l , 4 . ll 4 0 ! ' 4 0 I 4 0 I X . 1 9 ' .- 4 o I II 4 u II 1 9 ' ' 1 n I I 1 a 9 I i 1 0 ' 0 1 Q H -. Q e E Q F Q 1 5 Q I ! , I I D ! ' I ' I o The Heating Co11suItant', O c I U ! v PROTECT the HEALTH, COMFORT, and HAPPINESS of YOUR FAMILY g BE SURE that YOUR HEATING PLANT is in SAFE OPERATING - CONDITION and PROPERLY ADJUSTED I ! Then put it on a carefully SELECTED DIET of GOOD COAL P 3 I O 0 - ! ' ! . I I I ' I - I 5 I - 602 West Southern Avenue I A I I , 1 I ' I I ' I 7A xu'75'1IrYTL?QiI'1 IfD g - V I W, A--......1..... ML, it I I I .1 A I I ' ' 7IIY7IIY I U 1 . . . W WE,-1. ulcer.,-LI,,,2..., .N . xlmmwgiugfmxniunurmvs I .JIJUUUQ giH,g,vug1LvHWg.tHyr19r1Uf1vHvH.,,I 3:19 mvwnfoxmf I SUMMER s GROCERY I ZENITH ALLEYS Bowl For Health 'A 1926 Sunset Avenue 117 E. Columbia Street Dial 2-0129 Fresh Fruits Vegetables Meat Dial 2-3513 PEPSI COLA Springfield Bottling Co. 1 819 Cedar St. - Dial 7921 ' - J R. Johnson Real Estat Northern Heights Grocery Comp any Groceries-Meals-Ice Cream 410 M IE M Bld . Dial 9231 1131 No. Murry-Dial 2-0284 V MARK MAYO Pay Cash - Coal - Pay Less Keeps your home cozy and warm A lumb a day keeps the doctor away , Dial 2-0583 A Q CLOSE TO YOU -f Our lunches are just what you want. And we are right across - . uieseeeteomyombuudmr. . are You Savlng 'J . THE FOUNTAIN . 607 So. Limestone Street fs- w I I gn- . 4 . 1: M4141 .,,,,,,x,, gn I M I I . MMM, 5 .f-Af V- I Af A, ,,,,-4, ,,e,.,,.,,,,.,.,.,.,,-,.,, ,VAN 2 . I' Gini i ' , u n1u1u:u1u1 raining 5, .411 or 11110101 ne-nu: ruining uid? 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Ii .,....,..,..,...,..,..D..,-.,..,..,.....,.0...,..............-.... - .- ...,,-.,. ',.---1-n--I-0-D-n-0-0-u-u- E I I S I I ! ' 9 I 9 N 0 I I I ' ' i I I I 1 I i E' I S D I - I I I I .. ,, Q ' I I I I Q ' I I I I 3 U I I I I 5' I. I A I I I O g'q i0i0l1710L0if'lin1I'lifli17in 2010111 Zuiu1ll1n1ll1IIT41i4yinf: fhini 114 in Zllitlioiu 1010105 . b 0 4 4 4 D . Q'0i0ioiDi0l 1 1111101111 ioinininioilliui lui i 111 3 11201: loin I i 11 li li 1 i i li 9.4 . . 9 Q I 9 I i , ! o o i I ! 3 . ' . I I Q I 0 ! Q - I Q I ' I I D , i O 3 v I . I l I 0 ! I o ' Q I 'Zn N- 0-D.. 0- .-D.. -Q.. -Q-G-..-U -0 ...U ...,-.,..-.mm-., -I. -., ..............- .... - ...I ,. ,....,...I,-.. -0 -0 -....., -.ca Q V' F' X N ' . 'C ' fvQ vv' Wavvvw?TfTvvvvmi?Vvwf-vIvvIvvIvWN?T17?Pfvv-vSrvN1v'yfvSf7NfVTv-7x1vNfsAvvNrwf.v-vmfw1, , I immlri1 l I I I - ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I F '.?'Y3 4 s R1cHsLoAN OFFICE A Draftsmens Sets 2 Musical Instruments Watches 2 2 - Field Glasses Microscopes Lug- , I gage Shotgxms Rifles Cameras e 234 East Main Street 2 I A We Buy old Gold I , ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 9 Fist Main 'Street I S ENJOY THE BEST IN FOOD 1 Q Baker s Cafeteria 2 Air Conditioned for your Comfort S 122 South Limestone Street Springfield Ohio 5 HOENIGS Q High at Limestone 5 Mary Muf f et , Junior Dresses , 2 57.95 to 312.95 Junior Sport Coats 310.95 to 319.95 Fink ISL Heine Co to PACKERS ' Ask For F 84 H Brand Meats A Bechtle Avenue and D. T. 'md I. R. R. I 1 . ,.-qv-.. .A fy fr ' .XX gy ?f-JQQAN-AfAMAlMiMJN4 1 4 W 1 Q 5 ivifw- 1 4 '- '1 '4''-' 31 'i 1 '1 1 1 vgv vfvirrwllrvar:wus-uinuu---10101010191010104: 1:1101 0? . F : ' ' M U ' f -'W' ? ff Y Y K T7I' 5 -'1. 41 11 VVQ ' 4 . -124 v-'-' ':'.-. ----.- , t ,Fifi-f Q . 5 ' 5 !f 1A- ! ' v C C I 4 -V M' 1', ' ' ' 9 I I ,.,, 1 , 'Q ,,,..:,,, J , .', -' T, Q. ' - i B RQTHERS i i ,:A 'A' ' ' i f? P Q 5 H wr 'V WQ ,,,,, 9 :,.f'4 , - a STGRES 1 ' i 2 ! ., -. , -,.f 19447 aw , .,.. f,..:. v,,4, . ,,,. f., U ,V f -e f . D Q C .L. f,1. W 1 W f ' Q 5 1 Q Z C H 'Y f74 my - , E I I c i 1 2 I I ' ! Sprlngfleld Good g Q E. I I .- . e Q o : Q I as l fx' ' 1- 5 Food Stores i ECASOH Jcufzefaf ome i E . G G 5 5 v ! l I ! ' - E . i 1 - E ' i For Fmer Foods i i f , i E , : Q :- : Q i ! I ' ! 0 . 1 1 1 . Q E 5 Fruits 65 Vegetables El-h1UbU121l1CC Service Arthur Lytle, Presulentg D l . . 3 3 i i 560 East High S11-Get Dm 3461 5 4 , 1 , 5 1 : 5 E D1al 5 5 93 ! ! U v ! 1 Q Q Springfleld, 01110 0 I 5 I Q 5141211111 1-U1 11111112211 lv-wi in mourns---n-11:11.-mnwzq Qin, 1.1.-, 14,1030-..,z.Q101.110mf1mpf1.puunnxafs:. F I ,7iUC10G5 i iliiii 2 5 5:01301 Q- lui 10103,-,Q-1,-, uinTn1n1.9101Di0g0g01p101nlD1od 9? nl , ! Try Da,nc1ng 1 f ' In 0hio's Finest Dance Academy A ! -IUHNSUN AND MASON ! BALLROOM DANCING GLASSES ! 1 For High School Students ! Funeral Directors ! Beginners Advanced 1 5, i E Classes Open September-January-Ma.1'ch . Y , 805 Inmsfallen Ave. Sheer Dance Studio -- , . I I I ' 7 l ' H ' Q Courtesy and Servwe Virg'inia Bott Sheer Robert Klingbeil i i H 1.o.o.F, Building Dial 7952 5 Ai '24 1'1 1 - l 'l 'DWI' OEIHH1 1 1fH1U'll0lHDH'Dl'2HHl' 1111111111 1 1 1n1nbo1on:u1a-nqgqz, i D Y 201 1 1 'I' if'-'I 1' 11111 11 I-K 'S fl -1 G1 0211111111111 1 cu:-1 cn 1 1 1 101 1011-p1o1qngo 2 ! g S I . I 1 1 Q For HER W I - W ILLIAM i r e 1 ! i Q ! , , E if 5 Pamts and FIIIISIICS g We fe 1 1 ee 1 1 I 1 Q THE BRAIN MBER CO 5 I 1 5 ' i 1 5 5 Q 1 - .5...1....,..1....,-1...1...,....- -.,-.,..,.-..-.,-.,-.,-,,-.,-,,.,,,-,,.,,,-,, ,, U '1 D -.1 -wp - lI?o o11omIx1 1EEIWmi 1yFQyf f,?Vy0'Wvpb pify,Q,ggf,5wN'-'Qfi, f,AyTymm,Qy I ,-.--.-...m4.x-...-.-. 'if ' wi . - f . 131101-lvflrrrrnxvruiuivivrniudr 1 cn ez: lzocnuxnan1-u-:nun-1111.-.i1.igng..-..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,1,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,, ,ia il ! x We don't need a string on our fingers to remember those people interested? i ii 5 P Q in SHS not only in its educational advancement, but its extra-curriculari G f ! l, in progress as well-- 2 e ,. ! - . - 5 Uur Patrons Q a f 1 H. H. Richards G. M. Beckett Eli A. Jensen Niles Young I Miss Ella F. Gaver Harry Sowers 1 Harold S. Goodrich Mrs. Gilbert P. Voigt Q O il Clarence A. Ustler Caroll D. Gaver C Ross M. Greenawalt Paul T. Keebler I ? Earl G. Benham C. O. Patterson Z 1 1 2. Fred Gray George A. Trenner v David W. Carter P. L. Agle O ' Paul E. Gram S. G. Miller I W. s. Moziar E. 0. Mower 3 Dr. A. Rich-ard Kent Clarence L. Hutsel D if J. P. Reinheimer Carrie Evans 5 r J. Karl Hirtzinger c. A. Schuler ga Harry C. Hawken Brown Burleigh I Frank McKenzie Dr. H. B. Elliott D . Sarah Thomas Orin Gould Evans O I Hugh McCulloch R. Stanley Lucas . M I Edward G. Schmaker Walter A. Krayer ' 1 1- - 3 S- - L . K 9 . . ,f r . F F GT' 1, An- A1 1 1, MM 1 -1 0 ' 52.11114-ng-azogooxopoxnxn-010101011-10101111111 1 1111111111114104-oxozoxoqrogn1n1n1o1oq:o-n-24 Y . i E Q i i 2 2 Q i 2 Z ! i 2 1, ! i S 0 5 A ! SlU,d6l1,lS g o o ! G Q 1 1 E ' ' ! Q nloymg H f 0 ! i Lg 9 0 I Q Borden s Ice i E 3 C 2 5 , ream , . fi , ! i 2 1, I i 2 Q a E . ! 1 Q D 5 - f- 6 E 2 Q I 5 ! Q , 1 Smiles are the proof that you Willenjoy Borden's Ice Cream too. Com- I E Y plete llne of dalry products. , ! 11 I If 1t'S Borden's it's Got to Be Good 2 I . i ! 9 3 ! Q . 1 J . 1 . i 125 North Fountain Avenue Of 612 S Phone 9711 i .!..--1-,-..,-1-1-,---,...,--0-.-1-.,-,- -.,-.,-.,...,.-. -.,-. -1- - -.- -- ----E e Q , - - -,- -- - -, ..,...,..-.--1... ...- :.-,..., . 0 - go. -....o...,.. -f...:: -20:9-gn-0. :fan-,at:c:.e....... .. -555.1615520.121-eozfgfge-:o:o..g. . 1. 3 i ' ! - 1 -, , - 1 I Index To Advertlsements ' ' 0 - i 9 9 ! Indianapolis. Engraving Company .,.. ---144 Majestic News Stand ..... .... 1 52 i E ' ' Heflng' Sfudlfi ------------ -. ---fA---. ---145 Eastern Coal Company ,.-. ,YYA 1 52 - - 3 SQIUY Shoes --------f - --A--------- ---146 Roberts Jewelry Store ,.... ,,,, 1 52 i ' 11 DOWNS SHOP ---- ---146 Penny's .........,.-,, mm ww-- 152 E . -- , Bancroft Hotel ..... ---146 Vogue Shop ------------ ---- 1 53 - 9 lil K3-F1 EIDIJSI' --A-.-..Y----....... ---146 Wallace and Company --,- - 153 ! I ' 1 Community Kitclien ,....,.. .. ..... ..,. 1 46 Roth stationary ,-,A un, -1:1153 i ,- , ' Silver Motor Freight Terminal ..,. ,,,, 1 47 L10yd'5 --,---------- Y ----- 153 Q 'N o g?dlaC AYIBITIS ------.--.VA-....... .... l 47 gesfs Auto Store .... ----- 1 53 I q f- arrlgan ............. - ..,.., .... 1 47 1 1 R t n ,,----- Au , - 1 ! Iayi1gp'5IG1oiiry ..1.v1....... 11.. 1 47 517155 siioiffff ....11,., 11--,122 ii - - - A 80 9 -------... .-.... .... 1 4 7 nck's .....,---,,,,,, ------ ---wY 1 5 -' C . W Kuenzlfs Shade and Blind--- ---- 147 Sterling: Jewelry Company--- ----- 15: ' E D Boston Dry Cleaners .- .--.--- ,--- 1 117 Kinney Shgeg -------------- ----- 1 55 C E 3 u P0l'l'il'lG and COQDDHHY -...- ---.1417 Steve's Place -.-...,.-,,,, N ---- 155 ', ll Good Housekeeping- ...--.. -... 1 47 Austin Riohnrds ,,,.., A--155 ,, Q, 9 v DIGTIVB HBFUVYHTG .--.---.---- -.--147 Rapid Photo Shop,-,W ---155 ' ,V . g-1211301111233 Niilfl0UHl Bunk .------- --- --.- 147 Ilzrlnrvnrd Clothes .,,., ---155 Q 15 U Ullill' OW -.--Af--------.-.--...-. ..--.- ---. 1 1 I cw Idea L ds -------.. ---155 ' , Reno -----U ----------------.- ...--.-.-----. ---- 1 - 1:1 Hnrt's Drugegtore- -..-.,,, -W-155 ' U Molloy'u Covers fS. K. Smith Compnnyj ..--- ---- l 40 Littleton's Funeral Home .-.- ---15' -4 . o 3 H Catron Floral Service, --.-, .-,- , . ---,,. ,.,, ,,,- 1 . 111 Joe Mills ,,------------ ---Y - 0155 o 4 H Rruflhlndrst Drurz -....-.---.- ----, --- .- ---. 1-19 Summer-'S Grocery -.,,,., ---157 I one uric ...-.--..--.. ---.l1l9 Zenith Alleys -....-.-...,,. , ,,,,,,-. ---157 ff U Miller's Pio Shon,---.. ...,-- - .-,, 1-lil Pepsi-Cola -,,....., ,.-,-.,,- -,,--,--, , , A,-- , 157 ll . il HHCLGHH Igry Cleaners ..-- -H. .--.- .-.- 149 R. Johnson Ronl Estate Conrpnnyn, 1-157 i 'Q 'orncy'H tntion,-, ---.---. -, ----- -,- -... I-19 . M, Ln v-in 1 ,,,,vv H ,,,YA,--,----,--- --s157 Snrimzficlcl Builders Supply Compuny , .--,l-lil The Fo1riit:ii1ff.,,, ,,,- ,,,,,, , , , ,,1,15T 2 H QIJVIHIU Onticgll Coinnuny, --.-- ----- - , ,---llill Siclfs Lonn Office .,,,.,,,,,. v-,157 9 u entinc me icpuir -...-..- H- --.. llill nrim,rfioll Savings S1c'cty --- .,--157 C - ' Arcmlc Photo Shop -- , --150 Bnkcr's Ctnfcteriu .--- Q --l--..--- ---157 . 9 AlI1er'H Super Mnrkct -- ---- llill Hocnip:'s lnc. ------------- ---. - 157 i .- 1 A' Wnnlwnrthki ---. - - ,Y,- 150 Fink nnd Heine -------- -----157 C .4 Mnrshnll Phnrninvy - --,. 150 Mnrlc Mayo ------------- -.-..---- ----- 1 5 7 i 'S' D Muin Lum: Office 1, ,--150 Cllulur Bl'0thCl'S .---.- --.--------- ---- A--A ' 3 Si Q M' 1' S1:hmi1It'H Drug Stm'c-- -, ..-150 JILCICSDH Fllll0l'1ll H0010 ---------- -----' 1 S 3 i 1 ' L' Goorgn- Mu-k , .,,, .-H150 Johnson und Muson Funeral Home ---- ---- 1 gs 1,- ll snyfior Iiudiu shop ,--., -.--150 Sheer Dmwe Studie ----- ------- --A--A o- 1 5 S i 1 -4 H W. 'l'. Smith Cumpuny-- , ----150 gwlll ,LUFIFCV C0mW W'-' ' 1:1159 i 1 4' Sprinufin-lil City Lines, ,--- ..-- 151 U OUP nge' ---' ' ' ' ----150 . U yhql-I-H an-Y V W Y- Q ---152 liordens ----------- - Y U Urdyfdii Studio ---- ,-- ---- . --.---- f---- - -AA--A 1 52 Q 5 .QQ gn1:n1vo1u1n1o1uu pn1u1o1u1n1n1nzv 141111-nun1-in-mam111-no-no-no-su-no-HSNISN'1 1 '-'UUDUXU:safe E 1 7 1 1, , Y, , - -1 fe --e em,-mm'- f r i 1 1 1. 5-Sq ,XfK 111'Z'i1L17Xf.xYii1Y1Tl1Yi'17i2 , -f .-,-....--..W . . M V7 1 vw A. qv JW.-' 1 L- 1- .2'i ' .!'Hi 5-'S-2191 K: A , w',m 1f-we ' I' U , '-sz:f :-f24:3 'V 2f:'fAw Evf.i'?f19vzi1wfw'1'.5?: N ,f'1f.'l-1' ,J mf.:-4 rfefswi' Lf -ff'-X' J kL AL,1 - W . g......... 4 V I4 A ' 'Q cr, :gig 4 I 15. Wk. 'L Wf 2 , V. wi: .CA fi, 5? ve rg aa., .ESQ , 1,5 . pp: fu, I . 1, JE 'I ,f f 1.3. r. , K: fff' ' ,W Q., .L ..f .. HI? nf xi. ii' ,lf W, '11 .. L , 7, fi L 1 x. 3, .gf . YY? t. C J Ei f ,..1 51. 1 ik .-6 E 1, W, lk-5? ,.z,. 'n ,br- Q, Pe ,. ,1,. LV ,fi ,4