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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

n. 4 a I 1 r. X j .. fa 1 11 1. PRINTED IN THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP Zami? Zim fp' N w gf ,f I .4 w HI Wad: XMHX X .. ,M-' 1' if L- The WILDCAT IS 63' QA5 f X X 3 W 5 special class at Sprrngheld meetsudaily. There are no edit l94Z the WILDCAT was given ' 1 was called WILLY. He the moods, manners and activi The IQ43 Yearbook rec 7' fu WI ? the Cwdv ' f He heard there Wasa the annual pr g ect of a V? .U High School. The class fh h ' ors or business managers. ln e KV Q . wil a name and a Johgixf- ,lQZ, He U SE roamed the halls and reported ties Q ofthe student body. alls t e Further Adventures of WILDCAT. war. WILLY got a gun. Heard Gutteral Gushinqs . . . Similar Sounds. But Different Sentences He Had Heard Before In German f Q, QQ i. ,mpual fQVNQQQQQQbXx ffl? I If . any 4ZQf I t x W XESH V il' Siu QZ53 Qgxxch 9325 2319 and 8 . f E516 1 lv Tnfy 60 i T0 4 , -CULTURE TH X W K.'l '!rY-f'rf.'rv rw-1 1 l ' wr r r-'H-' '1'-V li' ' ' ' 'I ' If 'nl' '2.'l lmT',r'w: ' r-' l ' A The Class In Yearbook One Tunes In Cn A German Propa- qanda Broadcast and Hears the Cataloging of American Students by the Misiniormed F uehrer -smut, ier.w...ml.:Mv51 i . 5,1151 'ww wig NE OF THE foremost problems of the Annual Writing if Class was to find a suitable theme on which the entire Year- va 1' it ' . . . . lf. 9 A32 book is based. While looking through an issue of, Our 1 '-, xy., '. H115 . I l . Times, a current events paper, the class found a clipping 2 'YE' ff typifying the American citizen as Hitler's propaganda minister ,.,, 611- sees him. -Q g The class decided to assume that this material was coming over the radio. ' The picture on the opposite page shows four members of the Annual Writing Class listening attentively to what the Fuehrer is supposed to be saying. The clipping in Our Times was based on an article from The Voel- kischer Beobachterf' which is Hitler's own newspaper. Recently the column of that journal contained a complete characterization of Americans for the education of the German people. Naturally, the article stressed what the Germans consider the faults of the American citizens. Here is the thumb- nail sketch of the American youth by the misinformed Fuehrer. 1. They believe what they see in print. 2. They have the same standard phrases and snappy sayings, taken from Jewish shows on Broadway. 3. They grin all day long. 4. They have a pronounced herd instinct, lack an inner reserve, and you frequently hear, 'I,don't know what to do with myself.' 5. They chew gum and have a special gap somewhere in their teeth where they can store it. 6. They carry dollar watches. 7. They work by the trial-and-error method. ' 8. They eat griddle cakes and grapefruit and the latter causes excess acid in their stomachs. 9. They drive Tin Lizziesf' - 10. They confuse civilization with culture, not knowing that patent beds and typewriters have nothing to do with it. 11. In order to raise the cultural level, they go to parties. 12. They are bluff, trying to make the other fellow believe they are better , off than they really are. They are conceited and consider them- selves the crown of creation. -'e4.t.nllu.:' l 1 l 1Y 9' 3' H Q ,fx yi! 'N x 'V Ye,f w N ,u-Q' . 'I' ' v So The Wildcat Gets To Work 7 ,dv ...Je--L 1942 WILDCAT YEARBOOK STAFF-fForegou'ru:lJ Richard Cano, sleeves rolled up: Betty Lesher: Norma Phillips: Susan Little: Marilyn Singer: Donna. Cox: Beulah Williams: fCenter7 Elaine Klein Bobby Jane White: Carolyn Rasmusg fBaclcgrou'rwlJ Howard Webberg Robert Recherg Virginia Beneshg Charles Scarboroughg and Larry Jackson. Well, Adolph, your ideas about the people of the United States are just a Wee bit overdrawn, and it looks as though it's up to us Americans to set you right. To Soi Hitler Right - and the world srrules wlth you but weep and you weep alone . n W 'men we have chewxng gum because its good for chgestxons ., sake, but were patnotrc and have gwen It up for the duration J' 'QQ Tin Lizziesf' yes, but have you noticed that most of them are ' V W on the scrap pile and quickly being turned into bullets for you, Adolph, ALL for you? AndQin order to raise our cultural level we go to parties. And why not? Who 'can enjoy themselves alone? Now we couldwgo on to show you all the reasons that we do but o A. Hitler, we just want you to remember that 'fstrong reasons. make strongactionsln g A ' -1 'az Q, ND HERE'S how we'll do it: Sure we grin all dey, for smile n N' ,hz , . . 9 , ' . ,- Y g Q . . . . L A1 I I .- ?3I W. if 4. v N My H M V... ' ,,fu1WExuQ'. ,V ' - , l ,- V 1 , ' ' -.m.4.4.-2.n..l.1.'..4.11.l.2hi.m..Au1..Amu1en....., Wm,.uMlE:.14:,o.....r,f..g: 4, - g,,L.l.,,,1,...-N. ..h..1Lr..a..MuaE.u Q., It jr. ' , ?o C... fi 1 r, 5?,n3,.l Ll W. '. .1 ,, x I-7? 1 - Q n ' 1 I 0 4 qu 5 5' ,, .Q If' J.. 'S g '-'44 v,,N a Nik .ff r uv -Aviv X Wd Q lv- ', ' W. MN., J - N , I U -I . KN ' .t . - E ... .... N fy!! . ,A A Q I f 1 . -.., thnx. K 5 K . ,I ' J 1' .-. JY! I L H K K v ,..X.--MXXHSLMS K K . I . +1 2 i'I'. F. ' ' ' t f if 1 ' ' J ' f 5 , ',' I 1 MI V W - 0 I , .. :N A ' Q, .H W J i 7 5 . i Q' ' 0' A ' ' i ' 4 ,1 V 'Qf Q1 if . -A .gg . 5 . 1 'J . !.W'?. ' 1 2.-'few 1 k Q :- W s'W I WE? 'kky' r A 'J 41 'uiifar Q . 1 , - .5 an 5551 ., ' -'Q-asm ,V ,, , . . ffm k m' K .,,,.. f A Q N .V ,iff fu, A P R ' 's' l Lv U? 5: ' I M ' fur , 'Uk , ' K I , A M4 :iff 1 v 4 11-. .X K 5' :ff ' . ' ig ' , 5 ' 54333 V L ' 7 -. . . ffqg ' 1 Tw? 'lf' I I . ' W V- 'Q X .-.,+ - ' : -A' . --,,M ' , -A W 1 .gr ,' 4, 1. 9 , I I Q 1 :if 5' - ' iff' ,wh ww zu, f 1 f V 5 'Jr ' ' '47 as ! 1- ' l5?.1 Q' . ' wff if ff-R. A , 9 I P . K tb N. an fl' ,N-V 15 - fm, 'P 'uh , ND. D 1 X fx M- F N, ..1 'Q ,,,,-A-M ,N J 'ka' 1 fa -me - l ' I. 'Wm I W ZX 4 Y! , , . V, W L .R , Q i x 0 ' W if A I,-gg:-F A '. A ' 5 ,H ' - ..L, ' , if N-7 Ib. ff x ff' ff -TT RI' .Y 'uf- -fer - ' ' ' .y 5' --4, -I - ff , if 1 A' ' ' h 'J Adolph The Greeks Had A Word For It DEMOS . . . AMERICANS CALL IT DEMOCRACY. BUT YOU KNEW THEGREEKS ONLY TO STARVE THEM. YOU THINK YOU CAN FRIGHTEN US, DIVIDE US, AND THEN CONQUER US. WE ARE A DEMOCRACY. YES, AND DEMOCRACY BEGINS RIGHT IN THE CLASSROOM 'OF OUR SCHOOLS. EVERY STUDENT HAS THE RIGHT TO QUESTION ANY FACT, TO ARGUE, TO DISAGREE, AND TO STATE HIS OWN OPINION ON ANY MATTER. IN OUR CLASS WE ARE TAUGHT TO IIOTE FOR THE MAN WHO IS TO LEAD Us FOR THE FOLLOWING FOUR YEARS. ITS A GOOD THING THAT YOU DONT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT WHETHER YOUR PEOPLE WILL ELECT YOU TO LEAD THEM. YOU COULD HARDLY AFFORD TO PERMIT DEMOS IN YOUR LAND, COULD YOU, ADOLPH? YOU' MAY FEAR IT IN OUR COUNTRY TOO, BECAUSE IT CAN NEVER BE DESTROYED HERE. 'I Tin .J 4311 rj' my fi -A I '1 Yi Riffs . ,I ,I 1 S1 A -. . 5 ,.4 fri ff J if .- N -X31 mf! fl 1 2 4 gli Id L13 ,., 44 U Q , r F3 ' 1 A4 3 -I ,I 'I I-2 14. i I?-a4.I:IIIE4ml2AssHEI.A'E3eI+IE,gE32I:Ii5 Zmiff. I I -21 I , 'Is Z. Ii ' F uw' I Ll, UYGAN' 'v-' 1 AQ ,M . ' ,L La' 1k Tg aj 4 f 92 . ai V .W ,P fy S W, W R.. ,L www' As '3 f Y,, L 1- 1' ,vw-1 jlml. M Us , Wnrmihl Cuff ' 1W, Mig, Wm LQ f? ,YM L,.N ,il ,T , ,W ,, QM. H, , 1 ,L ,1 , 1 r , , .. X. 'bf mr - up-X ,HIV aff P HOMER L. STEVENS Supermtendent of Schools Wittenberg B. A. Oluo State M. A. The War Has Added To His Duties The war has increased the responsibility and the avenues of effort in the public schools, thereby laying an added burden upon the Board of Education and the Superintendent of Schools. In this contribution to the war effort Mr. Stevens has conducted successfully the Bond and Stamp Drive-to barely mention the Tin Drive in the schoolsg he has formed Pre-induction courses and Adult Vocational Training Classesg and he has organized nursery schools and extended school service for children of working mothers. Through his effort and that of the Board of Education the Springfield Schools are using their personnel and equipment to the maximum in this your of war need. He Rules By Sage Suggestion, Not Force The secondary school is feeling the impact of organization and curriculum change in these war times more than any other part of the school system. These adjustments for Springfield High School are the responsibility of Principal C. L. Fox. They have demanded the organization of the Victory Corps-with all its detail of branches and qualifications, the making possible graduation before draft for a large number of Springfield High School boys, the adjustments of schedules for part-time employment of students to meet the man-power shortage, and the supplying of volunteer service for a multiple of war and civic needs. Principal Fox has kept before his mind the es- sential values of the school-has tempered the organization to the current change and demand, and all with the minimum of interruption and confusion. CHARLES L. FGX Principal, High School A. B. Otterbezn M. A. Columbia Votinq In Democratic Elections Citizens Choose The Board SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Nettie Fay Mr Mr Mr Mr Mark A. Snyder Urban A. Hidy E. E. Forrer Holmes T. Collins l A REPRESENTATIVE GROUP Just as the working basis of democracy is founded on the theory that all must work for the good of everyone, the Board of Education offers sage suggestions and wise advice that will prove a benefit to the student body as a whole and not to just a few of the pupils. The Board of Education is truly the means through which the executives, teachers, and students of Springfield High School are kept in balance so that they will work better together. The Board is headed by President Urban A. Hidy, former big league baseball player, teacher, and owner of a motor car business. Mr. Mark A. Snyder, local music instructor serves in the capacity of vice president. Mrs. Nettie Fay, housewifeg Mr. E. E. Forrer, employe of the Crowell-Collier Pub- lishing Companyg and Mr. Holmes T. Collins, distributor of soft drinksg are the other members of the board. The terms of Mr. Hidy, Mrs. Fay, and Mr. Forrer will terminate in 1944, while those of Mr. Collins and Mr. Snyder end in 1946. Students Are Free To Consult The Deans At Any Time LAWRENCE SANDERS Mr. Lawrence Sanders is the friend of all the sophomore boys who come to Springfield High wide-eyed and a little frightened. He is the sponsor of Sophomore Boys' Council. Mr. Sanders also teaches geometry. He received his B. A. at Wittenberg College. BOYD YOUNG Besides teaching biology, Mr. Boyd Young is the advisor of the junior and senior boys. He is also the sponsor of the Junior-Senior Boys' Council. Mr. Young finds that guiding boys to a brilliant future is a most interesting work. His sage advise has made him many a life long friend. He received his B. A. from Wittenberg College. CHRISTINE HUME As Dean of Girls, Miss Christine Hume is kept busy guiding and helping the 1100 girls at Springfield High. She is the capable advisor and loyal friend of all who ask her aid. Girls' Council is under her sponsorship. In addition, she teaches spohomore and senior guidance classes. Miss Hume received her B. A. at Monmouth College and her M. A. at Columbia University. Students Learn Early From The Teachers That D. E. Ackerman Ruth E. Ackerson Cora A. Anderson George O. Ballentine Mary E. Ballinger Luther Barnes Mildred E. Bennett Edwin R. Birch Philo G. Botsford T. C. Bowers Franz Brickman Charles M. Caldwell Ella B. Chase Helen E. Deaton Glenn E. Detling Mildred Ebersole Albert C. Eckert Ethel Fairchild May Fay Wilma Felger American Schools Provide The Democratic Background Ruth Ferris Ruth E. Fitz Harvey Freeman Karen J. Gaumer Ella F. Gaver Harold C. Griest Frances Grube Anne Haeseler Lena M. Hastings Harry Hcide Helen S. Hickman Eugene Q. Hoak H. Maude Hullinger Ruth Hunter C. J. Kauffman Dorothy Krautwater Robert Kumler M. L. Lacy Nina M. Ladd Russell M. Larsen Knowledge, Which They WillUse As Adults To Gladys Leatherman Homer O. LeFevre Elmer Leffel John M. Linn Neil Lottridge Oliver S. Matheny James A. McDonald Frank E. McKaig Lucile Neer Bess M. Noble Lena K. Noble Clarence E. Ober Russel H. Paugh Donovan H. Pearson Hetty R. Rabey M. M. Racer Helen Raup John F. Remsberg Edith H. Ritchie R.obert B. Rulfcs WF Promote Freedom Cl Speech, Press, Trial, and Worship G. L. Ronemus H. R. Seaman A. B. Shaffer Clarence M. Smith Elwood C. Steiner Rachel Stewart William H. Stewart Ralph F. Stickford R. W. Thornburg Cora B. Ullom William A. Walsh C. Harold Warfel Eileen W. Wikart Paul H. Weikert R. E. White Myrtle Wildasin William Wilson Robert M. Young George F. Zirkle Helen Suhr Four Leaders And Five Secretarial Assistants Who HENRY F. SHULTIS Mr. Shultis, director of public schools, is the man directly responsible for school property. It is his duty to see that all supplies are pur- chased, and to see that all schools are kept in first class running order. He has charge of all school property as well as the custodians. Added this year to his regular duties is the job of buying materials for use in defense classes. He is a graduate of University of Pittsburgh. MARGARET MALONE The visiting teacher in the attendance office is Miss Malone. Employed by the Board of Education, she does social work in the Spring- field Schools. She holds a B. A. from Witten- berg and an M. A. from Columbia. LLOYD A. COOPER Mr. Cooper is the new attendance officer this year. Giving up his teaching duties, he is now in complete charge of child accounting in Springfield schools. A harsher title he holds is that of truant officer. Mr. Cooper holds a B. S. from Western Michigan. Keep Things Humming In Apple Pie Order M MILDRED HARTMAN Miss Hartman's nine years of experience plus her B. A. and M. A. degrees from Witten- berg well qualifies her for the position of Clerk-Treasurer of the Board of Education. ELAINE FRENCH Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools. A tireless worker, and a real friend to all who come in contact with her. ROSELLA MARTIN Ruler of the High School office. Her duties are from dealing out de- tention to performing secretarial work for the principal. MARY BRI'I'I'ON One year ago Mrs. Britton assumed the responsibilities of secretary to the Clerk-Treasurer. DOROTHY BOTKIN MISS PHYLLIS AYER For four years Miss Botkm has Secretary to Mr. Hcmy Shultls- been in the attendance office of the She has had that position for three public schools. years. World War II Has Caused Chanqes In The School ARMY AND NAVY CALL FOR MACHINISTS AND NURSES Stimulated by the demands of industry and the Army and Navy for better trained students, has caused new energy in the machine shop, home nursing, aeronautics, physical fitness and home economics classes. Long hours of labor are rewarded to those students when those in new war classes take on defense plant jobs, join the nurses' training at the City Hospital, follow the trend to join in the aeronautics division of the armed forces and enroll in Red Cross work. 'gg 4 -1 1 fe I g i , Q L E 6 'Q x Q X xx ,sb ftafcfllflllllv 9' 1 am K- V x 1 -' ,, if ww ziaslf'-Az '1 '4 ! --49 P I E Y Y 9 K Z' .. -xx a is 0 ff , f v A 4'- rf We 5 50457 eaflf ruff: TWEIITY OYS Ml! YOUR B EAW ON THEIR I 'I SEI YOU. T0 gin 5.M.S. EMM. fs ,ij Q ,Swag ,fc-lg .-'M w Q g ,,A. ,v LV ,,,.. in 1, 57iMf95 WG Q' X f I' 4, 1 1 Y ! la CLASS OFFICERS FOR JANUARY AND JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Marilyn Martin, June sevy Christie Carter, Jan. pres. Bill Collins, June pres. Maxine Grube, Jan. secy. Phyllis Leach, Jan. treas. Mildred Jenkins, June treas Bob Klemens, Jan. vice pres John Curtis, June vice pres Here are the leaders whom the senior class had the privilege to elect. They were chosen for scholarship, character, and service as well as for leadership. With leaders like these, Victory is sure-for America and the United Nations. W i2'x'qjaf It X' lla f f' - f - ou HR V 'Ii w!J,Nw..11vr.n-.1111 'ln llllfvfw M yu., , : qglwi ML wt Z' S lan 1 , 1, l . , Mmoffgvfv MW 5 . -V fy f, .Avf'1i!A4 Wifi MHKYQQE fl I x-X All' 2: 21 ' 1 'fwwwvvvgvwwvwqvf if ONE HUNDRED BOYS REGISTER FOR DRAFT HOSE who graduate in 1943 are from the second class to leave Springfield High School to face a world at war. Many of the seniors who should be receiving their diplomas with this group are gone. Over 100 boys and girls left school to take their places on the assembly lineg nearly 100 boys were registered for the 18 year old draftg and 25 joined other branches of the service by the end of the first semester. By June these numbers will be doubled or even tripled. One sees not only the loss of seniors, but also teachers. The loss of the coaches, the stage director, the art instructor and many other fine teachers has been greatly felt. During the past year many girls have entered machine shop and blue print classes-something that has never been permitted before at Spring- field High, in order that they may fill the vacant places in the factories left by men and boys. g These are only a few of the many changes that war has brought to Springfield High School, but the students and the teachers have taken it on the chin-they're all out for victory. C2 ACKLEY ALLEN BADER BAY AFTDN ALTSCHUL BAIRD BAYLEY ADAMS ANDERS BAIIID IlEA'l'TI' ADRIAN ANDREOFF BAKER IIEAKES ALRERTS ARMSTRONG BARNES BEAN ALESHIRE ARNOLD BARNHART IIELL ALEXANDER ARTHUR BARTLEBAUGH IIENESII ALLBECK ARTHUR BAUER BENJAMIN I ICURGE WILLIAM AVKLEY Avznlvrnim' General: Hi-Y -I: Chorus 4 Q ROIIERT AGTUN 4liOln Von-utionnl l'zuttm-rnnmkimzg Aviation Llub 3 Q CIIARLICS W ADAMS ll'huckl l'ra1'liL'al Arts Q CLEO GER'I'RUDI'1 ADRIAN CRL-dr Conimvrn-ial: GAA 2 -Q DOROTHY IUNE Al.l!lCR'l'S lllottivl Coopurzxiivv Solos Course 2, 3 Q .IAMES lAl,VlN AI,l'ISlllRlC 1Curlyr Gone:-nl Aczulcmivp Hi4Y 2: Student Uounvil 2: Aviation 2 Q DONALD A. ALEXANDER lI'ollocki Vocnlionnl l'nth-rnmnkinir: Gun Club 4: Airplane Club 3: Chorus 3 -O MARTHA AI.I.lSl'X'K llh-vkyn i'ollm-:rv l'r1-pnraitory: Phileircnean I, 4: Glrls' Vouuvil 2, 3, -lg pros, 4: Sludm-nt Excl-utivc liozird 2, 42 Vivv pros. -I: Drunmtic- 2, 3, 4: Herald Stuff 3: Annuul Staff 41 l'ri1-ndship 2. 3, 4: program rhnirmzxn 3: Nutionnl Honor Souix-ty 4. l'IXll'I MARIE ALLEN Collm-no l'rL-pzirutoryg Ifrin-ndship 3, 49 IJUROTIIY .I. AL'I'SI'HIlL lliotl l'oll0m- Prvpnrtory: Spanish 3, 4: I'IIIIf'Il'0I'll'IlII 3: lfriumlsliip 2, 3, 4: History Iforum 4 -0 DUN ALLEN ANDERS 1An4lyh Gone-rnl: Costing: Club 4: Iioys' Couns-il 4 Q MARIA ANIIR.EOI I lMirnndyr Avxuloniiv Gvnernl: Soriul S1'ivnc'o 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Nntionul Honor Sovix-ty 4 Q EDYTHE ARMSTRONG 1Ediel I lv 1 I Tl l h 2 I Amulvniiv Gm-nnrnl: Enulish I: Latin 2: liongzy - : 4' 'urns ip ', I: Noviul Ss-iorn-0 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4, vivo prus. 3: RL-nl Cross Squad 3: QMARY .IOSI'1l'IIINl'I ARNOLD IMUHU Vovzitional Comms-rvixl: 'rim-nrlship 2: Gln-v Vlub 2: Chorus 2 Q JACK ARTIIUR Vocational 'onimn-rvinl: Studi-nt Uounvil 2, 3. 4: l'omnn-rvinl 3, 4 Q RICHARD ARTIIUR Illivkl Stair und Atom 2, 3, 4: irons. 3: l'hils-ironezm 3, 1: Nutiolml Honor Society 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, -I: Iland 2, 3. 4: Hit the I li-uk 3: Urvlwslm Z.. 3: lIuiwiinn Ilons-ymoon 2. KENNETH BAUER llutlyl Colleirv l'rupnrulory: Ili-Y 3: l'lu-or- leudvr 3, 4: Hand 2, 3: Ilnskvtlmll Squad 2 Q RUl4l'1R'l' IKAIRD Com- mercial and Co-op Sub-s: Junior Retuilm-r's Club -1: Ili-rnlnl llvproewli- tutive 2. 3, 43 Hit the Deck 32 Choir 3, 4 Q RU'I'II ISAIRIJ 1Ruthis-I Commercial: GAA 2, 3: Dranmtir -I: l riondship 22 Chorus 2, 3 4 EARL CHARLES BAKER 1.Izu'kl l'rm'lim':xl Arts 2: Studs-nt Council 3, 4: Track Tv.-nm 2, 3: Ifootbnll Mmmirvr Il: Fun lfroliv 3: Howling! team 2, 3 Q POLLY BARNES lMuxh Coninwwinl: l rion1l- ship 4 Q ROIIERT IIARNHART llinrnoyl Colloxrv l'l'm-purnlory: Aeronautics 2, 3, 4. sevy. 3, pres. 4: Spanish 3, 4, vim- pri-s. 4: Star and Aiom 3, 4: Iiaskvtbull 2: 'l'r:u'k 2: Nulionnl Ilonor Sorivty -1: Q ARREN ISARTLEIIAUGH 1I'uduiel Follvuv l'i'1-pnrziloryz llistory 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, pres. 2. se-cy. 3, -l: I-'rouvh 3. 4: Nntionnl Ilonor Soviety 4 Q JAMES BAUER lAs'vl Vovutionnl Snlosnmnsbip: .lunior Retailers 4: Bioluyzy 2, 3: pros. 31 Chorus 2: Junior-S1-nior lloys' Counvil -1: Student Council 2. LUIS M. BAY Collegv Preparutory Q .IANIC IIAYLICY I'oll1-no Preparatory: English 2: History 2: Biology 2, pre-s 2: l'l1ili-in-liviili 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3 O JOHN IIEAKIGS Vovutionul Vnltvrn- makimz Q- ROGER ISEAN llieuniul Avaulvmir G1-nornl: Ili-Y 2, 3, 4: linnd 2, 3, 4 O FRANK IiEA'l l'Y Am-znlcniiv Gem-ml: Ili-Y 4 Q MAR JORIE BELL lMarp:iel Commvrcizil: Studs-nl l'ounn-il 2 O VIRGINIA IIENESH lGinnyl College I'rvparntory: lfrvm-h 3: lfrivmlsliip 2, Ii, 4: Sophomore History 2: English 23 Social Swim-m-v 3: Chorus 2, 3: History Forum 3 Fun Frolic' 2: Public School N1-ws 4: Annual Stuff 4 Q ERIC BENJAMIN College Preparatory: Gvrmnn 2: l'bilcir1-xwnn 2. They Have Gone To The Best Seniors Are Intelligent Souls. - JAMES L. BENNETT lJiml Academic General: Star and Atom 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, vice pres. 3, sgt. at arms 4: Declamation 4: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Variety Show 2: Herald Photographer 4 'Q ELWOOD BERRIEN lWoodyI Academic General: Hi-Y 2 -Q MARJORIE BLACK llilackiel Home Economics: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 4: Philei- renean Society 3, 4, vice pres. 4 Q RICHARD BLACK llllackiel Practical Arts Q BILL BLAIR fBobl Vocational Machine Shop: Bowling Team 4 4 LOUISE BLEVINS 1Louiel Commercial: Philei- renean 4: Friendship Club 2: Lunch Room Help 4 4 IRIS BOATMAN 1Stinkyl Commercial Friendship 2 O JOSEPH F. BOGGS lJoel Academic General: Phileirenean 4. PAUL BOOGHIER lBool Academic General Q LORE'I I'A BOORIJ Acadeniic General Q DOROTHY BOTKIN fllottiel College Pre- paratory: GAA 2, 3, 4, pres. 3: Glee Club 2: Friendship Club 2: Fun Frolic 2 Q BILL BOTKINS 1C1-ulinl Vocational Pattern Making: Archery 4: Aviation 4: Practical Arts 2: Chorus 2 O ROBERT LEE BOWERS lBobl General: Victory Corps lMilitary Drilll: Football squad 2 Q JACK BRADBURY lShortcakel College Preparatory O EARL NO RM AN BRADLEY lSleepyl Academic General : Senior Science 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4, S 4 -Q MARTHA BRADY lMartyl Academic General: Dramatics 3, 4: treas. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Choir 2. 3, 4: Student Council Q BETTY MARIE BRAMMER ILC-ftyr Commercial: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus: Hit thc Deck 3 Q GEORGIANNA BRAMMER Commercial Q DONNA JUNE BRANDLE llirandyl Home Economics: History Club 2: Latin Club 2: GAA 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Hit the Deck 3: Fun Frolic 2: Banking Representative 3, 4 Q KARL LEO BRAUN 1Brunol College Preparatory: German Club 2, 3, 4: Star and Atom 2: Cross Country 3, 4, S 3, 4 0 JOHN BRAUTIGAM tDocl Practical Arts: Phileirenean Society 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. S 4 'Q ROBERT BREHM llioh College Preparatory: Aviation Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 3: Art League 4: Boys' Council 2: Practical Arts 2: Victory Corps 4: National Honor Society 4:1 Civil Air Patrol C:-idetsQLORAN PEARL BRINNON lliudl S op. HELEN BROWN lI'etel Vocational Commercial: Friendship 2: Lunch Room Help 2, 3, 4 Q WANDA LEE BROWN Academic Gen- eral O CALVIN BROWNING lFlul Academic General: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Boys' Council 2: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3 Q MARY CATHERINE BRUCK 4Kayl Commercial Q RAY FRANCIS BRYAN f4SkeezixI General: Chorus 2: Victory Corps lMilitary Drilll O CHARLES SCHAEFFER BRYANT lllugsi College Preparatorv: Hi-Y Spanish 3, 4: Phileirenean 2, 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: 2. 3. 4. ITC-BSA 3: Social Chairman 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Hit the Deck 3 Ever Since Eve 3: The Ghost Train 4. Q RUTH BUCHERT fRufusi Academic General: History 2: Latin 2: Orchestra 3. 4: Friendship 2, 4: Spanish 4 O NICHLESON BUCK- MARTHA ANN BRAIN College Preparatory: Phileirenean 4, WALTER- -4Nickl Hi-Y 2, 3: Latin 2: Annual Staff 4. BENNETT BOOGHIER BRAIN BROWN BEBRIEN BOORD BRAMMER BROWN BLACK BOTKIN BRAMMER BROWNING BLACK BOTKINS BRANDLE BRUCK BLAIR BOWERS BRAUN BRYAN BLEVINS BRADBURY BRAUTIGAM BRYANT BOATMAN BRADLEY BREHM BUCHERT BOGGS BRADY BRINNON BUCHWAL'l'ER nd TP l l ,J . , i ll, N f 4 sr' I xi Q F 4 1 U -A f . . if , 1 se 1 .- ...ec Ll. . s ii .V ,:i:,.,i . x . ..t.....4..,..uc-.. . f3?e.Q...l, 1 I 1 i f R I WF ,Sf 1 I, are -if n .46' BUEHLER CALLISON CARTER CHASE HUNDRIDGE CAMPBELL CARTWRIGHT CHI-EEK RURCHNELL ,- CAMPBELL CASSAT CHICK BURKE CANO CHANDLER CLAAR BURNS CANTER CHANEY CLAGHORN RUSH CARLISLE CHANEY CLARK CALAMESE CARR CHAPMAN CLARK CALLICOAT CARTER CHASE CLIFFORD RICHARD ALLAN IKUICHLPIR lllickl Vocational Commercial: Hoys' Council 4: Minstrel 20 DAVID BUNDRIDGE lllunnyl Voca- tional Foundry: Football 2, 3, 4, S 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4: Iiaskctliall 2, II, 4. S 3, 4 Q MARIE IIURCHNICLL Isisl Com- nn-rcial: Chorus 4 O ICLINOR BURKE lEliel Collcpze Preparatory: I ricndship 2, 3, 4, vice pres, 3: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Social Science 3: Latin 2: Spanish 3: I un Frolic 2: Civilian Air Patrol 4 -O GERALD SPRINGS HURNS 1Gerryl Academic General: History Forum 2: Iloys' Council 2, 4: Hnxzlish 3: Phileirencan 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 4 Q DUNALD A- IIUSH llioanl Academic General 0 ELIDA LEE CALAMICSIC lCall Academic General: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Marian Anderson Glce Cluir 4 Q KI'iNNI'i'I'H M. CALLICOAT IKenl Collvgt' l'l'0D. RUIIICRT SIIOIIIC CALLISON 1Shohiel Vocational macnlnc Snop 0 RICHARD A. CAMI'IlI'II.I. tDickl Practical Arts Q ROGER H. CAMI'IKI'ILI. lRoizl Academic General: Model Airplane 2: Practical Arts 2: Spanish 4 Q RICHARD MILTON CANO IRichl College I'r1-liarniory: History Forum 2: Latin 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secy 4: French 2. 4: lioys' Council 4: Annual Staff 4: Debate 21 Fun I-'rolic 2: Dramatic 4: Iiand 2, 3: Christmas Carol 4: Hit the Deck 3 Q IlI'II.I'IN LOUISE CANTICR Academic General Q JOHN WILSON CARLISLIC Academic Gcneral: Civilian Air Patrol 4: Cross Country 2 0 ICI.IZAIiIC'I'H ANN CARR ILizzieI Commercial Q CHARLES E. CAR'I'I'IR lChuckl Commercial: Hi-Y 4, vice pres. 4: Ch0rus2. CHRISTIE H. CARTER lChrisl lioys' Council 2: Scnior Class prcs- ident 4: Herald Staff 4: Football 2, 3, -I, 2, 3, -I: 'l'rack 2, 3. -I. S 2. 3, 4. cant. 4: Dccathelon winner 4 Q RICIIARD L. CART- WRIGHT lDickl Academic General: I un Ifrolic 2: Chorus 2 O ANNE CASSAT lAnnicl Collefrc Preparatory: Latin 2, 3: l rcnch 3, 4: Star and Atom 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2. 4 Q IlI'iR'I' A, CHANDLER College Preparatory: Spanish 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. chap. 2: History Forum 2: Football 2, 3, 4, 4 0 .IACK CHANICY IRI-nl Dog! Vocational Commercial: Boys' Council 2: Iiaskcthall Manager 3, 4, 3, 4 Q REUBEN E. CHANICY lCounkI Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 40 EARL WILLIAM CHAPMAN 1Gre4-kb Vocational Pattern Making: Aviation 3: Football 2 'Q GWICLDA VIRGINIA CHASE -Commercial. ROGER EDWIN CHASI-I lRogl Practical Arts: Practical Arts Club 3: Home Room sccy 2, 3: Track 4: Football 2 0 RALPH EDGAR CHEEK Practical Arts Q HLWOOD ANDREW CHICK xwoodyi Practical Arts: Practical Arts Cluli 2 Q WANDA .IICAN CLAAR Commercial: Girls' Council 2. 4: Room pres. 4 Q MARTHA WARRICN CLAGHURN lGeoryzial Academic Gem-ral: Friendship 4QCLAR- ENCE Wv CLARK ICOrkyl Academic General Q ELMA LICICANNA CLARK Academic General Q .lEANNI'I'I I'I'I CLII I-'ORD Colh-gc Preparatory: History Forum 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Social Scicncs- 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hit the Deck 3. Ol Schools During Which They Have Learned Ideals KATIILEEN LIICILLE CLIFFORD -lliattic-I Collt-1:0 Vropnratorv' Spanish 3, -1, pros. -I: History 2: Ilioloizy 3: Emzlish 4: Friendship 2: String' Eusvnilulv 2, 3, -1: Orvhostra 2: Chorus 2: Hit thc' Deck 3: Suliolarsliip tuanx 2: National Honor Sovicty Q DOROTHY MAXINE CLINE Coniniurciul 0 RICHARD CLINGMAN O HERNIS NANCE COLLIE llh-rnivl Vouuliouul Commvrvinl: Stusle-nt Council 3, 4: Ili-Y ,I O IIILLIE LORRAINE COLLIER lliilll Academic Gent-ral Frivntlship: 2 Q WILLIAM I . COLLINS' lCarrotsl Colh-5:0 Prepara- ' 1 tory: Ili-Y L, 3, 41, pros. 11: Frvnuh 3, 4, trens. 4: Iiand 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, -I, pros. 4: Svnior Iloys' Ensomblv 4: Hit the Den-k 3: I ootl1alI 2, 3. -I, S 3, -I: Iiusvlxall 2, 3, -I. S 3, 4: June Class President -O AVONELLE COMER lTotivI Home Et-ononiirs: GAA 2, 3.1 'l'4-uvlu-rs' Ton: Div. sm-ry. 4: Fun Ifroliv 3 Q EILEEN LILLIAN COMER lSisI Colnnu-rrizll: IIHXVIIIIIIII Hom-ymoon 3: Fun Froliv 2: hold and llluv IVIlIIHI.I'l'l 3: Hit the Do,-rk 3. MARY MARTHA CONRAD 1Courudl Aczulvniic' Gonvral: Latin 2: GAA 2, 3, 4: I ri1-nnlship 2, 3: Div. banking: vhairman 3, 4 Q THOMAS G. CONWAY lCounis-I Collvizv I'r0pal'atory: Hi-Y 2, 4: llowlinp: lmmrun- -1. sc-ry. 4 Q DONNA JEAN COOK lCookivl Vocational Salvsnmuship: Itiology 2, 3, program roniniittvv 2: Hit the Dock: Div. lmnking 1-huirnuin 3, -1, svn-y. 2, pres. 2 -Q WILLIAM Il, COI'l'ER- SMITII Gollum- Preparatory: Iiand 2. 3. 4 Q BESSIE LOU CORWIN llh-tsyl Avmlvriiiv Gum-rul: I rit-ndship 2. 3: Vhileirenean 3: GAA 2: Spanish 3: Chorus Q HOWARD I.. COTTON Vovational I oundry -O Spanish 3, 4: Commercial 3: GAA 2: Frivndship 2, 3, 4: Herald Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Mentor Editor 4: Ort-hostru 2, 3 Q- l'A- TRICIA E. COX 1I'atl Avadvmic Guru-ral: l'hil1-ircnvun 3, 4: Eng- lish 2: Friemlship 2, 3, 4: div. sccy. 2: Chorus 2, 3: Jan. Class I'luy 4. ROLLAND EARL COX Practical Arts: I'raL'tic:il Arts 2: Aeronau- tivs 2: 0 DOROTHY I. CRAIG lDotti1'l Conima-rt-ial: Friendship 3, 4: Choir 4: Div. bankinx: and attvndanve rhairman Q DOROTHY MAE CRAIN lbottiel Commercial: Chorus Q MARCELLA ROSE CRAW- FORD 'fI'inkiel Academic General: Friendship 2, 3: Comnu-rvial 3: Phileirvnvan 3: Fun Frolit- JOHN ARNOLD CURTIS lCurtl Col- logrv Prepartory: Student Counvil 2, 3, vivo pros. 2, 3: Studi-nt Exe-vuiivo Board 3: Varsity te-nnis 2, 3, S 2, 3: Ilaskotlmll 2, 3 O GENOLA LOUISE DALLAS lNoIal Home I'h'onomi1's: Latin 2: Glen- Cluli 2, 3: History 2: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: 'I'v:u-hz-rs' Tva: 0 ALPHA DORA DAVIS Comnn-rm-ial: Frivrulship 0 MARGARET ANNE DAVIS -4Ma1zciel Collt-ue I'reparatory: I-'rem-h 3: Friunzlship 2, 3, 4, sery. 4: Latin 2: Dramatic 3: Girls' Counril 3: Choir 2, 3: PHYLLIS JANE DAVIS 1I'l1yll Commcrvial: Frionelship 2: GAA 2: Fun I rolic' Q WAYNE E. DAVIS Ishortyl Commorvinli lliv vive pros 2, 3. pres 4 Q LADONNA CLAUDINE DAY Collvxrv Prvpnra- tory: Latin 2: Friendship 3, rhaplain 3: Chorus 4 Q l'A'I l'Y ANN DAY 1I'atl Commercial O DORIS JOAN DEAN fJol Comnicruialg Helped with was rationing 0 LOWELL S. DEATON l'rut'tit'al Arts 0 IxA'IHLEEN DELANEY Vouatiorml Comme-rrial Q GLORIA 1 l DONNA MARIE COX 1StuffI Collvgc Preparatory: Enixlish 3, 4: FAYTH Dt-MARR Commercial. CLIFFORD CONRAD COX DAVIS CLINE CONWAY CRAIG DAVIS ULINGIVIAN COOK CRAIN DAY COLLIE COPPERSMITH CRAWFORD DAY COLLIER CORWIN CURTIS DEAN COLLINS COTTON DALLAS DEATON COMER COX DAVIS DELANEY COMI-IR COX DAVIS DEMARR , .1 l l ...f 5 I ,.-QQ dual- fh , , XQ- 1.4! ii .Lblnlt DENNISON DIGEL DETRICK DILLON DEVORE DRAKE DEVORE DRUMMOND DEWITT DUGAN DICKERSON DUNCAN DIEHL DUNCAN DIEHL DYER I'lIYLLlS JEAN DENNISON lI'hylD Vocational: Glee Cluh 2: GAA: Victory Corps: Chorus Q DON DETRICK lCleml General Q lil-ISSIE E. DEVORE Vocational Commercial Q JUNE ELIZABETH DEVOHE 1.lune Lyn Commercial Q MILDRED LOUISE DEVVITT Vocational Placement O HELEN LOUISE DICKERSON 1Dickyl General: Home lioom Vice president 3 Q JUNE DIEHL General Q WARREN W. DIEIII. lSpu4ll College Preparatory and General: Hit llic Deck fl: liand 3, 4. LEWIS WARREN DIGEL tLouiel General: Phileirenean 3. 4: lli-Y 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Chorus 3: Football Manager 2, 3, 4, US 3, 4: Track Manaprcr 2. 3. 4. S 3. 4 -O HAZEL EILEEN DILLON lSisl Vocational Commercial: Friendship 2: Chorus 2 Q DONNA JEAN DRAKE lltalvlnitl General: Friendship 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 4: English 3- 'l- Sl'i'l'l'UlFY-1rcasurer 4: Dramatic 4: History 4: Home room treas- ubrer 3:.Sm-ttlcment House l'arty 3 Q H. EILEEN DRUMMOND Home laconomlcs: liankinu Representative Q GRACE DUGAN IGraciel llonu- Economics: l riendship 2. 3, 4: Asst. in main office 2, 3, 4: Hit the Deck 3 Q RICHARD DUNCAN lDickb Practical Arts Q S'l'l'ILLA DUNCAN lStclll Business: Friendship 2: Student Council 2, 30 IIELEN DYER Vocational Commercial: Phileirenean 2, 3: Dramatic 3: Hcralil Staff 4. IIRIIEI. EDWARD EDMONDSON Commercial MARTHA ELIZA- I!l',lIl EDMONDSON Hootie! Commercial: Marian Anderson Glee EDMONDSON EVANS EDMONDSON EVELSIZOR EDWARDS EVERHART EH RHART EVERHART ELLIOTT EVILSIZOR ENGELER FAGAN ESTLE l-'I-ZESER EVANS FERNUNG Clulw 3: Friend:-hip 3, 4: Choirister 4: Asst. Herald Representative 'I Q WALLACE EDWARDS 1Luml Collcirc Preparatory: Latin 2: German 3. 4: Star and Atom 3, 4, president 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, presiilenl 3, chaplain -I: Iland 2, 3: Student Council 4: Executive lioarul 4: Scholarship Team 2: National Honor Society 4: Track 3. 4, S 3. 4: Cross Country Squad 3, 4, S 4 Q ROIIERT ALAN EIIRHAILT tliohl Collette Preparatory: Hi-Y 4: DeMolay 2. 3, -I: Varsity Ifootlwall 3, 4, S 4 O RICHARD ELLIOTT lDickb Practical Arts Q l'l'IYL- LIS ANNE ENGELER lI'hyl1 College Preparatory: lfriclnlsliip 2, 3. 4: French 3, 4: Latin 2 Q DAWN ESTLE General: Dramatic 3. n Z I Kills Crunil I I 4 ilu 4: Executive Board 2, 4: E Elish '. C: 'I c' L. I. -: I -- ,, -v Club 2: Ever Since Eve and Timer House Q .IUNE C. EVA S N lAm:icI Commercial: I'hiIeircnean 2: Howling 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4. WAYNE EVANS lI'eachesb Practical Arts: Hand 2, 3, 4 Q DICK A EVELSIZOR Vocational Machine Shop O AURELIA EVERI-IAIi'l' '1RilIab General: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Chorus 2: Ilouac Chairman: Herald Representative 4 O MARJORIE M. EVEltllAR'l' 1Midger Cooperative Sales: Social Science 3: Attendance Chairman 2 QJACK ELDEN EVILSIZOR lI'orkyl Practical Arts-QJEANNE FAGAN llfaxzop Collexze Preparatory: Friendship 2. 3: Latin 2 Chairman Victory Corps Registration Q liOli LEWIS IVEESER tI'annyl Practical Arts O MARJORIE LOU I EItNUNG Commercial American Youth Cherish -- Ideals ' liE'l I'Y L. FICK Commercial: Glee Club 2, 3: Chorus 2 Q ELIZA- lll1l'l'H l lNCll lLibbiel Coop Sules: liiolozy 2 Q lil'1T'l'Y FINNEGAN Commercial: GAA 2, 3, 4 0 WAL'l'l'1R FINNICGAN 4Waltl Primu- tirnl Arts: Footlmll S 2, 3. -l: Baseball S 2 Q ALBERT LEO- NARD l lSHl'lR tlfurleyl College Preparatory: Practical Arts Club 2 Q Al.liER'l'A l Ll'1CK lllertiei Aeademie General -Q' NORMA FOLICY 1Norml 'Voentiomzl Commercial: l'll'il'lillSl'llll 2 0 MARY LOIS FORD 1Shortyl Comme-reial: Friendship 2. l.UCll.LE l!l'IA'1'RlCE I-'OSTHR llieel Commercial: Frienmlship 2: GAA 2. 3 Q HOB FOSTER Prurtical AHS Q CHARLENE FOSTER tChisl Commereinl: Lntin 2: Soriul Seienee 3: l'hileireneun 4: Chorus 2 Q MARTHA FOSTER lMari.iel Aeudeniie General: Chorus 2 Q RIISSICLL FOSTER 4Whilie! Pruetirul Arts Q- EDWIN F. FOWLE llfenthersl llruetienl Arts: Aviation Club 2: Practical Arts Club 2: Chorus 2: l-'un Frolie 3 Q MARY JANE FRAZIER iJunieI Com- mercial: Girls' Pounvil: Chorus 2 Q MARIANNE FRANCIS l-'RENCII College l'repurutory: Lutin 2: English 2, 3, 4, seey. 4: Spanish 3, 4: Sorinl Seienee 8, 4. aeey. 4: Friendship 2, 3, 41 Orehestrn 2, 3: Il 1 With A Free Way Of Life ALBERT FRITTS lElmerl Commereial: Boys' Council 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 4: Track 3, 4 Q ROBERT FRIX 1Roekyl Commer- Ciul: Gold and Blue Minstrel Q CRAIG FRYANT Praetical Arts -Q LUCY FRYANT lLoul Commereial: Biology 3, 4: Friendship 2. 3, 4: History Forum 2 Q JUNE FULLER Commereial Q JANE FUN- DERBURG----Aeademic General: Latin 2: Spanish 3, 4: Phileireneun 3, 4: Girls' Council 4 'Q WINNIFRED ANNE FUNDICRHURG lWinl Colleze Preparatory: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Girls' Council 3 4 BETTY FUNK' Commercial: Friendship 2, 3, 4 CONSTANCE GANYARD -1Cunniel Collesre Preparatory: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: History 2: Latin 2: Orchestra 2, 3: History Forum 3: String' Ensemble 2, 3, 4 0 ELIZABETH GARRITTY fliettyb Ava- demis General: GAA 3, 4: English 4 OWARREN GIGIS Hindi Practical Arts 4 FICRN GEORGE Commercial Q JAMES GIANNA- KOPOULOS- lfleorsze Ginkyb Academic General: Latin 2: Stair and Atom 3: Spanish 3, 4: Phileirenean 3, 4: History 3: Fun l-'rolie 4: Herald Staff 4 O MARY GIANOPULOS fCommereinl: Frienilship 24, 4: Girls' Couneil 2 Q GORDON GIFFIN 1GifJ Collexre l're1m,rntory: Chorus 2: Boys' Council 2, 3, 4: Fun Frolie 2 O EVICLYN GILLE- String: Emaenilmle 3. fl: Hit. the Deek' -I: National Honor Soeiety 4 FICK FOSTER FINCI-I FOSTER FINNEGAN FOSTER FINNEGAN FOSTER FISHER FOSTER FLECK FOWLE FOLEY FRAZIER FORD FRENCH LAND Commercial: Chorus 3. FRITTS GANYARD FRIX GARRITTY FRYANT GEIS FRYANT GEORGE FULLER GIANNAKOPOULOS FUNDERBURG GIANOPULOS FUNDE BU G GIFFIN R R FUNK GILLELAND Q6 N' V 1 .F J' If 'M V ' 4' ,pi- T' lim of V: 'Tw-, , q.,':J 'ff Ti . : 4. -M. M eq! .: - .4 Jag.:- '9 5, ' i K and 1 470' -v- 3 lege GILMORE GRAM GLAZE GRISSO GLICK GROSS GLOVER GROVER GOOD GROVES GOPPERTON GRUBBS GORDON GRUBE GORHAM GIINLOCK ANNIE GILMORIC A:-amlevniv GL-nc-ral: Ifricnclship 2. II. 4: English Zlgtreasurm-r 3: Spanish 3: Philoircncan 3. program chairman 2, 3: Block prints for Mentor 4 Q- BENJAMIN GLAZI'If iliudl Avaclemin: Gm-neral: I'x'ac'ii4'al Arts Q SUZANNIG GLIGK iSuziey Commervialg Frivnelsliip 2 O ICLMIGR GLOVICR fI'm-anutl Aviation: 'I'raL-k te-am 3 O LIIC'Il.LI-I GOOD Ilan-yi General: Latin 2: Spanish 2 Q BETTY G0l'I'I'ZR.'I'ON 'Commercial Q MARY ELLEN GORDON COIIPKQ' l'n-p: Latin 2: History Forum 2: Fun Frolim- 2: Frienmlship 2, 3. 4 -O IIICLICN GORIIAM Commvrrialz Latin 2: English 3, 4: Sovial Scim-noe 3: Glcv Club 2. 3. 4: National Honor Souix-ty 4: I'residm-nt Home Room Zi: Girls' Conn:-il 3: Stain- vrvw on Hit: the Dec-ln. THRONTON GRAM illudl Comme-rvial Q WILMA GRISSO l'omm1'r4'ial: Ilistory 2: Iflnxrlish 3: Commerm-ial 3, 4 Q BETTY GROSS Collcuv Prop: l'lIIll'iTt'l1l'IlD 2: Spanish 3, 4: I l'ien4lship 2, 3, 4 Q WANETA GROVICR Ililniati Gommc-rvial O WILLIAM GROVICS lllilll Avzulr-min Gen:-ral O I'A'I l'Il'I GRUIXBSV llilondivr Commervial: Social Sm-ivnvo 4 -O MAXINIC GRIIBIC lMaf'kh GAA 2, 3: Latin 2: I-Inxzliah 3, secretary 3: Philoirenoan 3, 4, rom-orrling secretary 4: Spanish 3. 4: Frionilship 2, 3. 4, Chaplin 3: GAA S 2 Q- EDWIN GUNLOCK ll-Idulivi Collvpze Proparatory. HAAS HARBER HAGGINS HARKINS HALEY HARRAH HALL HARRIS HALL HARRIS HAMPTON HARSHAW HAMPTON HART HANFORD HARTER BARBARA HAAS -lllahl Comnu-r1'IalQJICAN IIAGGINS Com- mercial: Glee vlub: Friendship Q JAMES IIALICY l'ran'tii'aI Arts -Q ROGER, HALL Colleiza- I'r0p: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Sovvrciixn Knighl 2: Arm-hery 4, History 2: Latin 2: Am-ronautiva 33 Sophomore llvluau- 2: Orvhnstra 2 0 VIRGINIA HALL IJ1-nnyl UOlT'IlllI'l'l'illlI Frii-mlr-lliip 2. 3, 4: Sovial Chairman 1: I'hilf.-irem-an 33 Glee Club 2. Ii, -ig Spanish 2. 3: I un Frolic Q ALICE HAMPTON Ilonw I'h-onomirs: Frivml- ship 3, 4 Q ALFRICID HAMPTON Avmleniiv Ga-nvral: Ili-Y 11. Il: Q IG. CARTON IIANI-'ORD 1Sc-otticb Aviation Clnh 2, 35 IIi'Y 2, 24, -1: Band 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HARBOR Avadoniic General: History 2: Idmrlish 2: HL-rald Staff 4 Q EILEICN HARKINS Coopvrah- Rm-tail: Voopcralivo R1-tail 43 serretary 4 O MARGARET' HARRAII Business Goureu-: Friendship 4: Chorus 2, 3 Q DONALD HARRIS Vocational Drawing: Stage hand 2, 3, 4 Q MARY HARRIS -iJvrryl Co-op Sales: GAA I: Glee Club 2: Chorus 2 Q RU'l'lI HARSHAW lI'vn1'liin-I Uoninu-rvial: Friendship 2 0 ROGER HART ilioizl Avaclomim- Gum-ral: Ilistory Forum 2: Philvirenean 4, pre-sirlcnt 4: Dvhah- 4: Studi-ni Counvil 2, Il: Choir 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2: Minstrel 32 Herald Staff 4: I'rinn-v of l'e-are -I Q EUGENE HARTICR lGOT'll'I Collvpzo Prop: Hi-Y 3. 4: Spanish 2: Track 2. And A Fair Chance. Hitler, Can You Match This, The VIRGINIA ANN HARWOOD-Academic General: Friendship 2, 8, 4: Latin 2: History 2: Commercial 3: Art League 2, 3, 4: Social Science 4: Fun Frolic Q WILLIAM C. HATFIELDetBilll General: Blue and Gold Minstrel 2: Publication representative 4 Q RICHARD HAZEN-- tDickl Academic General Q MARY LIZA HEADEN llireechl Com- mercial-Home Economics: Friendship 2, 3, secretary 2, vice presidene 3: Marian Anderson Chorus QJOHN EDWARD HEARLIHY iJohniel Vocational Machine Shop: Publication Representative 4 Q CHARLES WILLIAM HEISLER lLittle Heisl Mechanical Drawing: Band 2, 3: Herald Representative 2, 3: Football numerals 3 0 CLAIRE ALICE HELLYER IIIIIIIRP Commercial: Chorus 2, 3 Q BETTY HEN- DERSON :H.Kl College Preparatory: English 3, 4, president 4: Student Council 2: Spanish 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4, president 2, secretary 2: Social Science 3, 4: Biology 2: 't'I'iger Housel' Zi: Saturday Evening Ghost 2: National Honor Society 4. LUIS E. HENKLE lLouieh Commercial: Junior-Senior Friendship -I: Phileirenean 4 Q MARTHA JEAN HENRY 1Martyb College Preparatory: Red Cross QJOAN HICKS lJol Commercial QLEO M. HIGGINS Academic General: Star and Atom 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Fun Frolie 2: llond and Stamp Drive 4 Q GENE W- HILES lSlickl Practical Arts: Band 2, BIQSAMUEL A. HILL -4Grisl College Preparatory: Hi-Y 2: Chorus 2: Cross Country 4: Football numerals 2: Lunch room help 2 Q SHIRLEY HILTS 1D.Jl College Preparatory: Latin 2: Philcircnean 3: Friendship 2: Spanish 3, 4+NORMA HINSON lStinkyl College Preparatory: Star and Atom 3: Biology 2, 32 Fricmlship 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: French 4: National Forensic League 3 4' Social WILLIAM L. HINTON-Practical Arts 0 EZRA E. HOISINGTON -tTinyl Co-op Sales: Junior Retailers Club 4, president 4 Q PHYLLIS M. HOLADAYitPhily Vocational Commercial 4 JOHN W. HOL- DERBY-:Jacky College Preparatory: Latin 2, 3: liiology 2, 3: History 2, 3: Choir 4: Rifle Club 4: Casting Club 4: Hit the Deck 3: Chorus 2: Fun Frolic 2: Football 2, 3: Track 3, 4 O KATHERINE R. HOLL-7-lKathiel General: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Debate Squad 4 Q GEORGE K. HOPPES f-lJuniorl Practical Arts Q MARY JANE HOPPES-elHoppiel College Preparatory: Latin 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: History Forum 2: French 3, 4: GAA 2: Phileirenean 4: Orchestra 2 Q MAX HORTON- -Practical Arts: Practical Arts Club 2, president 2, Hi-Y 2. ELIZABETH .IEANNE HOUSTON -1li.B.I College Preparatory: Friendship 2, 3, 4, publicity chairman 4: French 3, 4, vice president 4: Art League 2, 3, 4, president 4: Latin 2: Dramatic 2: Scholarship tests 3 Q CLEVE HOWARD -lSpndh Practical Arts: Aeronautics Club 2: Practical Arts Club 2 Q MILDRED HOWARD :Ducky Home Economics: Lunch room help 4: costumes 3 Q WANDA HOWARD iStinkyl Vocational Commercial Q HENRY S. HUBBARD lHankl College Preparatory: Practical Arts 2, president 2: Boys' Council 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Phileirenean 4: National Honor Society 4: Track 3, 4 Q MARTHA HUGHES lMartyp College Preparatory: Spanish 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Friendship 3, 4: First Aid 4 'Q MARY L. HUNTER lliebei College Preparatory: French Club 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, publicity chairman 2: National Forensic 3, 4: Family Portrait 2: The Other Wise Man 2: Remember the Day 2: The Mummy Steps Out 2: icwh th Ch- ,L R ,u 3. u ' ry . , 1 . , , y e imms ani, , Hit the Deck 3. Debati 2, Attendant Science 3 GAA 2: Debate 2, 3, 4: Tiger House 3: Hit the Deck to Homecoming Queen 4 Q PAUL L. HURSH :Petey Vocational 3: Family Portrait 2: National Honor Society 4: Ghost Train 4. Machine Shop. HARWOOD HENKLE HOUSTON HINTON HATFIELD HENRY HOWARD HOISINGTON HAZEN HICKS HOWARD HOLADAY HEADEN HIGGINS HOWARD HOLDERBY HEARLIHY HILES HUBBARD HOLL HEISLER HILL HUGHES HOPPES HELLYER HILTS HUNTER HOPPES HENDERSON HINSON HURSH I-IORTON DK .I MQ' if as .5 sf , C' 0 Wi ,, . , ' me-one aww .sf -X 'PV- Y J .4 4-kim N in Eiugfgp. -. fx -64845 . 53,95 g A, QQQQQQ, -'..,r,,flj.f:-A.. 1 .Q Zlggfiiaxg guy. Halt ,calf Q Y, 1 1 'JR -X 1 . - I 1 . Qi J limi Q E. J I ' l I n ,. In .3 . Q if V' ff' . OW' ! I 10 ri' ...qv ft! -Q 5 f 2 1 ' + W A , so r v' ,, i a ' , If l' f , I fi ,fl HUTCHINSON JACKSON JONES KENOALI. IIIITSON JAMES JORDAN KENERLY HYER JENKINS KASE KENNEDY HYLAND JOI-INSON KEARI-'O'r'I' KIEFEIQ HYSER JOHNSON KEARI-'OTT KIMIIALI. IIJAPENCE JOHNSON KEETON KING IRWIN JONES KELLER KING JACKSON JONES KELLEY KINSLER WILLA MAE HUTCHINSON lliriuhtl Home Economics: Busi- ness Q liE'I l'Y LOU HUTSON llictsl College Preparatory: Latin 2: Spanish 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 4: English 2, program chairman 2, 3: Chorus 4 O JACQUELYN HYER 4Jackie! Commer- cial: Phileircncan 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4 Q LAURA HYLAND - lllauriei Cummcrcial: Chorus: Special speech activities 3, 4 Q WAR- REN HYSER IWarnieb Practical Arts: Aeronautics 2: Practical Arts 2: Cheerleader 3. 4: Tennis Manager S 2, 3: Basketball 2 Q ROY WILLIAM IIJAVENCE Practical Arts Q MARY ELIZABETH IRWIN lrlix-rotsb Commercial O FRANCES EDMUND JACKSON Praclica rts, LAWRENCE WESLEY JACKSON lLarryI College Preparatory: Latin 2: Hi-Y 4: Dramatic 4: Social Science 4, treasurer 4: Scholarship Tcam 2, 3: History Forum 3: Herald Staff 3: Annual Staff 4: National Honor Society 4 Q VIRGINIA OPAL JAMES lJinnyi Commercial: Glee Club 3: Friendship 2, 4, program chairman 2: Herald Representative 4 Q MILDRED JENKINS iMillyj Commercial: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Latin 2: GAA 2: Chorus: Choir: Girls' Council Q ALICE LOUISE JOHNSON flAll Commercial: Glec Club 2. 3: Biology: Friendship 2, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' En- acmhle 4: Chorus 2, 3 O' MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSON f-lMaIzgiel Glcc Club 2, 3, 4: History Forum 2: Latin 2: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Biology 3: English 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Debate 2: National Honor Society 4: Hit the Deck : Variety Show Q MURIEL K. JOHNSON tFrickb Home Economics: Marian Anderson Glee Club 3 Q BETTY L. JONES 1Lizl General: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 4: Minstrel 2: Tiger House 3: Ever Since Eve 4: Chorus 2: Choir 2, 3. 4' Friendship 2, 3, 4: Ghost Train 2. 4: Hit the Deck 3 O JACl QUELINE JONES lJackiel Vocational Commercial: Friendship 2. 3: Phileirenean 3. ROBERT M. JONES 1Bobb Commercial: Homc room presidcnt 2. 3, secretary 4 Q JIM JORDAN General Q CORRINE BEATRICI-I KASE General: Bowling 3: Chorus 2 QJOHN KEARI OTT Gen- eral: Phileirenean 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Latin 2: National Honor Society 4: Boys' Council 3: Boys' Ensemble 3, 4: Mixed Ensemble 3, 4: Hit the Deck 4 4 JOSEPHINE JEAN KEARFOTT Co-op Q RAY KEETON '1Redb General Q MILDRED ELIZABETH KELLER Gun- eral: English 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, secretary 3: Social Scicncc 4: Student Executive Board 4: National Honor Society 4: Studcnt Lih- rarian 4 Q WANDA I. KELLEY- lJeanl General: Ifriendship 2, 3. 4: Social Scinece 3: Chorus 2: Tax stamp chairman 3, 4. HOWARD E. KENDALL 4NickI Commercial: Olivc Branch Chorus Q ETHEL LOUISE KENNERLY lChickcnl Friendship 2, 3, 4 4 VVINNIE KENNEDY General Q WILLIAM KIEFER illillu College Preparatory: History 2: Spanish 3. 4: Phileirenean 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Hi-Y: Home room chairman Q- DOROTHY MAE KIMBALL iD0ttiel Social Science 3, 4: Chorus 4 4 ISERNICE KING--1Berniel College Preparatory: Friendship 2, 3: Lation 2: Choir: Chorus O BRUCE C. KING Colleirc Preparatory Q JACK KINSLER-Practical Arts. LA SALLE Cream Of America? Can You, Adolph, With Your Nazi ULIIZU .IlIANI'l'A KIRK 1l'n-mryl Srin-ntifir. Latin 2 Q ADA MAXINIG KISTLIIIR Vocational l'onin1orriaIQ I'HYLLIS KISTLICR lI'hiII Al'iI1Il'l1lI4' Gm-neral: Friexnlship 2: Chorus 2 Q ELAINE lIIII'l l'Y KLIIIIN 1Jinxl Collouu I'roparx1tory: History Forum 2: I-'rom-h 3, -I: Ilramntir 3. -I: Annual Staff -I: Chorus 2: Fun Frolir 2 OIIUII KLIGMIIINS tllozzyl At-amloniir Gm-nm-ral: IIoys' Council 2, 3. VI: Spunisli 3, -lg IIioIoi:y 2, 3, prt-sitlont 3: Star and Atom 3. 4: Hxorlllivo IIour1I 2, 3: Driiln.itin- -I: Aviation -I: National l or0n:1ir I.m-mzlio -t: Hit tln- Dork 3: KVI-r Sinn- I'Ix'o 3: National Honor Sovin-ty -I O .IAUK U. KOI-IHLICR l.Ian'I:sonI t'ommvrrial 'Q Kath- ICRINIC KONIJUIVI-' Gum-ral O .IAMICS KRAIIS General, I-'RANK G. KRAlI'I'WA'l'I'IR lRustyl th-in-ral: History 2: I'hiIs-is rm-in-an 2: Ili-Y 2. 3, -I, st-rrn-tary 2, rI'upIain II. trvasuror -13 Hit tho Ih-I-k II: Choir LI, 3: Roys' Iflnsumlrlv 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 41. S 2, 3, 'IZ 'IIl'Ill'Ii train RIIUIIA IRIVIA KRICIIIICR II at-Soi Com- mvrcinl Q .IAMICS RICHARD KRIIIWSON I'rartit-al Arts O WALTER R. KIIGLIIZR I'r:u'tirnl Arts Q .IIINIC ICLLICN LAAGICR IJunL-I Vorniional l'omnn-rrial, Ifriolnlsliip 2, 3, -I: Girls' Count-il 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3QS'I'I'ILI.A IVIARIIC LAMIIICRT 1I'vt0l Solos: Junior Rn-tuiln-rs ll: Girls' Uonnril -t: I un I-'rolir 2 O KA'I'llI'1RINI'I ADA LAN'I'l'IR lKiitm'I Uollom- I'l't-narntory: Latin 2: German 3, -I: Soriul rlnuirinun -I: GAA 3: I ri0niIsliip ZZ, kt Q DON HICRMAN LARIIC l'r:u'tiv:iI Arts: I'r1n-tirol Arts 3, bt. RtIIII'IR'I' MICLVIN LA SALLIC 1NiinIvol Uollcixc I'ropat'atory: Ili-Y il: Iioys' Counvil 3: I'IlIIt'Il't'lll'Zlll II: IIan1I 2: l'Ii01-I' It-atlvr S fl: KIRK KRAIITWATER KISTLER KREIDER KISTLER KREWSON KLEIN KIIGLER KLEMICNS LAAGER KOEHLI-IR LAMBERT KONDUFII' LANTER KRAIIS LARII-I 'I'rark tram 2 Q JUNE LOUISE LAW Salas: QIIIIIIUI ' r 19 IIROOKS LAWRENCE Vorutionul Ifounmlryg IIask I II I 4: Football 2, 3, 4: S 2, 3, -4: Trark 3, 4: S I t O DO IA I WRENCH Il'inkyl Arzulvniir Gi-ncral: I'II'Il'lll Stn: 1 n lI'hilI Ar'uInmn lun: il I hil Uounril 3 0 I'HYLLIS ANN LICACII oirona-an 2, 3, 4 : set-rotary 3, -I : Spanish 3, -I I in mls Latin 2: Girls' Uouncil -1: I-Inxrlish 2: Ilrarnzitirs or ns I un ' ' ' I Q IIl I I'Y ANN I I I I I'roIl0 2: National Honor Sorivtv lSnsi1-I Gm-nvral: Frienilshin 2: Uhoirnsl 2, 3, 40 AMOS I I MMI Commvrt-ial Q KATHICRINIC IWRANCICS LIGWIS thi o Preparatory: GAA S 2, 3, -I: Commorrial 3. -I ilu llulu I 1 Chorus 2, 3: Library All RUTH LINDICMAN ILin1Iyl llc-mv Economic-a Q SUSAN I II I ' J lsuslel Aradt-mir G1-nm-ral: History Iforum L: Lilln I I flu Ululu 2, 3, 4: Uoninwrrial 3: Iflnglish 3: Stair :incl Atom Yuulioo Staff 4: Ifrienniship 2, 3, fl: Minstrel 2, 3: I un Iio N ion: Honor Society I1 Q RUIIICRT LLOYD l'onnn1-rri IIOIN LLOYD 1'I'ommyI Aramlomic Gm-ncral: Star and Atom Spun-.i 3, 4: Hit the Dock AI: National Honor Sorii-ty ununi L s Play 4 Q GAILICNIC LOIIAUGII II o ie it- -amlomu I I I I I Am ship 3: Choir 3, -I: Uhorus 2: Studs-nt Counvil -I Q MARX ISIIII R LOIIAUGH 1CorkyI Comnicrrial I x'i4-lnlshin 2, I I -Q RUSI M LO'I I'RlDGI'I lliosicb Collem- Preparatory: Latin I Spanisi Fri:-nrlship 2, 3, -I: Star anml Atom 3: linglish 3, -t Att It :gin I 4: National Honor Sorim-ty Il: History I-'orum 3 -O' III IIN IUW Iliutrhl Vocational Commvrrial: Uhorus 2, 3: Choir I 1 LAW LAWRENUE LAWRENCE LEACH LE FEVER LEMMONS LEWIS LINDEMAN LITTLE LLOYD LLOYD LOIIAIIGH LOBAIIGH LOTTRIDGE LOWRY . I f' il PM D rl 4 lc? T ,dl 1 -af' ' at? 971'-1' , I 1 l f w M s , 3? I 2' Q,-4' LIISK MARTING MILLER Mc CIIMBER LYONS MAY MILLER Mc GILL MAHR MENDENHALL MILLER Mc GREGOR MALLING MERCER Mac GREGOR Mc KIINE MANRING MERCER Mc CARTY Mc MICHAEL MARSH MERRYWEATHER Mc CAULEY Mc NELLY MARTIN MILEY Mc COLOUGH Mc OWEN MARTIN MILLAR Mc COY Mc PIIERSON HOWARD C. LUSK llludl Practical Arts: Studcnt Council 2: Choir 2: Herald Rcprcscntntive 2 Q CLl'1MEN'I'lNE LYONS Q MARY KATHRYN MAHR lKathyl Academic General: Social Science 23 Friendship 2: Orchestra 4: Choir: Chorus 4 Q JACK F. MALLINGM lRc4ll Co-op Scllinlz: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, corresponding secretary 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Hit thc Deck 3: Hall Monitor 4 0 JACK C. MANRING4 College Preparatory Q STANLEY MARSH - tHomerJ Academic Gen- crnl: Airplane Club 2, 3: Basketball 2: Football 2 Q FRED MARTIN Academic General: Star and Atom 3. 4, treasurer 3. 4: Biology 2, 3, 4: Latin 2: Scholarship Team 3, 4: Senior Scholarship: Football 2: Nutionul Honor Society 4 0 MARILYN MARTIN lMartJ College Preparatory: History Forum 2: Ilioloizy 2: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Girls' Council 2. Il, secretary 3: Spanish 4: Secretary of Juno Class. ROl!ER'l' ll MAR'l'lNG lAhbeyl Practical Arts: Practical Arts 2: Aviation 3: - Hit the Deck 3: Choir Q CLEO J. MAY' lCloel Academic Gcncral Q THOMAS E. MENDENHALL t'I'oml Practical , , , , C - t. Arts: Practical Arts 2 Q DORA MAL MERCER 1Tonyl o opera ive sales O JANE MARCILLE MERCER lLittle Chuml Commercial: Friemlship Il, 4 Q MARGARET HELEN MERRYWEATHER 'lMerryl College- Preparatory: Girls' Council 4: History 2, 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Latin 2: Biology 4: Home Room President 4 Q' DORIS KATHLEEN MILICY llloriel Academic General: Fun Frolic 2 'Q FRANCES LOIIISI-I IVIILLAR lFranl Academic General: Chorus 2. CAROLYN ANN MILLER College Preparatory: Spanish 3, 4: English 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4 4 ELMER MILLER QELWOOD MILLER lMikel Commercial QVIRGINIA MACGRH- GOR-lGinny: Commercial: Home room vicc prcsident 2 4 HENRY CURTISS MCCARTY-1Macl Practical Arts: Practical Arts 2, 3: Aviation 3 O SARAH ANN MCCAULEY lSnmmyb College Prepara- tory Q MARION E. MCCOLAUGH ftRedl Commercial Q MARJORIE MCCOYflIVIickeyp Commercial: Friendship 3: Girls Council 2: Home Room Secretary 3: Fun Frolic 2: Herald Staff 4. GEORGE K. MCCUMBER ftlllondiel Practical Arts: Practical Arts 3 Q DORIS JEAN MCGILL, flDOTTlEl College Preparatory: Latin 2: Dramatic 2. 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Herald Staff 3: Philcirencan 2, 3, 4: secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Mentor 4: Girls' Council 2, 3: Public School News 4 O DONALD R. MCGREGOR lScottiel Collcpzc Proparatory: Star and Atom 3. 4, presidcnt 4: Latin 2: National Honor Society 4: Boys' Council 4: Hi-Y 4 Q MARTHA MCKUNE - lMartyl Commercial: Dramatic Club 4: Friendship 2: Minstrel Cos- tumes 2 O LOUISE VIRGINIA MCMICHAEL lGeechiel Commcrcial: GAA 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4 Q JAMES C. MCNELLY lMncl Practical Arts: Boys' Council 3, 4, president 4: Varsity Football 3, 4, S 3, 4 QJOYCE E. MCOWEN f-lMickeyl Commercial: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Choir Q MARGARET E. MCPHERSON lMmzgiel College I're- paratory: History 2: Glee Club 2: Friendship 2, I -5 J Regime Hope To Destroy Liberty, Extinquish Freedom? FOREST MILLER Mnvhxnc Shop Q JEAN MARILYN MILLER- l.lm-anivl Comnu-rvinl: I'ulrlic School N1-ws 4 Q LUTHER T. MILLER 1'l'ommyl Armloniin' Gonm-rail: III-Y AI Q NEVA MILLER Vocational IIOIIIIIIUITK' Q ROIfER'l' MILLER tliosvool Cu-op Sulvs: 3 9 VIRGINIA MILLER 1Jnnl Amuloniir Gm-norzil: Spun-inl Orvhcstru 4 Q JENNY MILLIGAN Coll4-pro I'rvpul'utory: Worlwl History Forum 2: I ri1-nnlslxip 2, 3, VI: Spunish 3, -I: Drnnmtis' 2: Chorus 4 -O JAMES MILLS IJIIIII An-xulcniin' Ih-in-rail: Hi-Y 12, vice prosislz-ut 2: Spanish 3, -I: Stun' :uul Atom -I: Lnlin 2: Student Council 3, -I. MARY MILLS Comnu-x-vial: Chorus Q WILIFORD C. MILLS - 1Cnpl Uommorviul: liiology 3: Lunch room lu-lp -I: Chorus l'HILII' Ml'I I'I'RlIOl 7I'R 1I'lipl V ' ' 'I 4 H. ' on-nt ionzxl Mnclnnu Shop -O ROBERT Ml'l'OIIELL Iliolul Collvxro l'r4-pzirntory: Ili-Y 3. 41: l r1-nvli Club 3 9 IIELEN MONJAR An-:ull-min' G1-ncrnl: I'r1-simli-nt home room 3, -1: I'IY'Il'lIlISIIIlV 2, 3, -I: Oli-0 Clulu 2, 3. History 2: Slualunt Council 3. 4: . , . , , . l'un' I'roIu' Z.: 'VIIII Lho Il I EI I II Arauln-mu' I - -- 4-I-k 3: I'zir4-nts' Party 3 -Q ANNE MON- : - '- .flip 2, - : ' in-iron-1 1 3: Notion: iauuul IIIKIIKINI I Ihl I u nl I or1-nsiv IIOIHIIIC' 3, -I: lliolouy 4: Ilrumnlir 2, 3. 4: Minstrvl 2, 3: I-'uniily l'orIrnit 2: Chrislnms l'lnys 2. 3, -I: Choir 3, .Ig Chorus 2. I: I un l rolis- 2: Ohio Spcvvh Imzuruc 3, -I Q FRANK Il. MOOIJY - 1MosI-I Sopliomoru Iioys' Conn:-il Q ANNA MOORE lAnnel Com- xnorvinl nnel Ilonw Evononiin-sg I rion4Iship -I. BETTY JAYNE MOORE -Ifkoopl Friendship 2: Chorus 2 Q ESTHER MOORE lQuv0niel Home En-onomius Q GEORGE MOORE lMol1-I Vovutionul Mavhinu Shop: Chorus Z: Ilzxsvlrnll 2, 3, -I Q NANCY LEE MOORE lNunl Comnn-ruiul: Coninn-rrizll Clulm LZ: I'II'I0II1ISI'lID 2: Herald Reprvscntulivv 4 ELOISE MORELANII Sm-iul SL-iL-nn-o Coursu: Ifriemlship 2, 3, 4, president 4: Glu- Cluh 2 Q MOR'I' MORELANIJ National Form-nsir 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, -I -0 RICIIARIJ MORGAL Illicki Avznlonmiv GL-nerul Q DALLAS CLARK MORGAN - Ilfexl Cnmmvrcial. HARRY MOSIE IMob l'r:u'tis-ul ArlsQIIAROLD NEEDIIAM Collcgre I'r1-paruiory: Ili-Y 2, 3, -I -Q LANI'I'A NEESE llivnnsl A4-:ulcmiv Gencral: Latin 2: Spanish 3: l'hilcirs-noun 3. 4: lfrivmlsliip 2, 3, 4: Orvhostra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Ilunkiny: Ill'll!'t'SI'lIi.EIIIYO 2 Q VIRGIL NEI I 4SnuffyJ l'rm-Iivzil Arts: l'r:u-Iii-nl Arts Clulx 2 -O IIHERLYS NICELY lllvon Co-op Solos -O WILLIAM AR'I IIIi1 NICELY lWill:fl Vocational Muvhino Shop: Chorus 2-OIVALI' NIl'2'l'ER'I' 1Shortyr Home EI-onomirs: Fri:-mlship 2 O MAIIl L NOLAN Voc-:itionul Snlvsnizmship: I-'rlonrlship 3, 3: Junior Rutuilors 4: Philoirenean 3. MILLER MILLS MOORE MOSIE MILLER MILLS MOORE NEEIDHAM MILLER MITTERHOLZER MOORE NICESE MILLER MITCHELL MOORE NEFF MILLER MONJAR MORELAND NICI-ILY MILLER MONTEITH MORELAND NICELY MILLIIIAN MOODY MORGAL NIETERT MILLS MOORE MORGAN NOLAN I I D 'J va? yi I I I fix I xg I-...uf ...wg if LWIIAE.- .. ::.. lo' OSWALT PARKINSON PHILLIPS l'0S'I'Ll'I 0'l'EWAL'I' PARSELL PHILLIPS PIITMAN UVERHOLSER PATSIAVDS PINKERTDN RAMSI-II' UVEKMIER PECK PLANT RANDALL OWINGS PECK POLLITT RANDULPII PACINI PEDIGO POOLE RASMIIS PACKER PENCE PO0LE RAIILSTDN PANCAKE PFEIFFER PORTMAN RECII ER SIIZANNIG HSWAIII' 1Suzyr College Preparatory: Latin 2: Dra- NORMA l'HlLLIl'S 1l'hyIr Collegze Preparatory : Ifrent-Ii 3, -I 3 Latin '- ' N-lillsliiv 2 3 I' Girls' Council -I Q NANCY lu. UIISWALI niitu...lii . I... . I :N I K' ll uc l'rep-ir'itorv' Qpani-ah 3 43 l'hileirenean 4: Frienrlshin I 1' 1 1 ' , n r v Iii' I: IIIIARY MARIE 0VI1IRlI0I,SI'ZR Collcize Preparatory: French 'li 'Ii 'I' Art I caviic 2 3 -I 1 Latin 2: Ifrienilship 2, 3, 4 Q I l.n s - . 1 . . . IUIS LANN KIVICIIMIIGII 4.lu1.r1 Gvneral: French 3: Ifrienilship 3, fl Q llAllUI.ll Ii, UWINGS 4WinmIyl Practical Arts: Practical Arts ' 3: Gln-e t'luln 2: Heraltl Iieiwcscntative 2 Q AUGIlS'l'INl'I A. IAVINI lIillSI l'rnctical ArtsQ.IIIAN l'ACKl'lR I-IU! IIUTIH' EC- moniivs Q MARY KA'l'IIl'llilNl'l I'ANK'AKI'I General: Latin 2: nanish 3, -lg I rin-nnlsliiii 2. fl, -I- SIIARYI. VAIQKINSON illlonmliel General Q RALPH LEE PAR- Nl'iI,l. 1l'i-rvyb Vocational I'attern Making: Aviation 2, 3, 41 I'l'Zll'- ln-al 12, Ig Nuys' t'ouncil 2, 3. gt Gross Country 3, 4: Track 2, 3: S 4 Q ICLAINI-I I'A'l'SlAV1IS lliuriyh Vocational Commercial: Com- uu-rrial 3: GAA 21 I'ris-iulsliip 2, 3: Glee Cluli 2, 3: Chorus 2: Lih- llrt- Aggigmiit 11, 3, -13 Girls' Council 2: Ilvliate 2, 32 Minstrel 2 -Q llU'RtI'l'IlY l'I t'K iliotlh t'omnierc-ial: liiologzy 2: Vhileirenean 3. 4: '. - ', 'Y 5 l- Vhorns 3: Ili-ralil Representative 2 IQODGICIC I ru nil hu 5 ' ' - I . -' ' ow Vocational Pattern Makinxll Aviation Z, .I Illl-I,Nl, Il.l:lx IRL H Q Q I I Nll I I DIC U Vi ' ii il Coninnrcril' Fhorus 2 Q BLTTY Aj -I 'C I watio : ' . . . 91' wational Foninu-rcialg Commervial 3, 4. DWSI- Ill,I.l.N ILNKI, V+ A y - ,lr-in 1 3 llraniatir- 3 Q MARY I'l-'I'lll'I4'ICli 1I'1I'l'erI Home Iuconomics: I X X I N ' Ili In 1 N ' ,I Ll. I 1 . ' Z.: io iff Z.. M,yR'l'H,y l'I'Ill,l,ll'S tllolihicr Commercial: l riz-ntlship 1 -O' 2, 3: History 2: Frientlship 2, 3. -I3 Glee t'luli 2, 3, -I: Vliorus 11: Herald Staff fl: Annual Staff 4: Fun Ifrolic 2 Q .IAMICS RICIIARII I'INKlrlR'1'ON lI'inkyh Atamlemic General: Ili-y -I: Boys' Council 2, 3, 43 Executive Iloard 4: Football 4, S -tg lhozkl-ilmll 45 '13-H,-k 3, 3, 4, S 3. 4 Q SHII'lI.I'IY l'IIAN'l' Acaileniis' Gencral: liiology Flnlx 2: Friendship 2 Q IIICTTY I'0I,Ll'l I' lI r1-cklesl Vocational Gom- mercial: Commercial 2: Chorus 3 Q DONALD l'00l.l'I College perin- aratory: Choir 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: S 4 Q DONALD l'tltll.l'I lI'nmIdlel I'i-aetical Arts: Aviation 2: Herald Representative :lg Vi.-. tory Corps 4 Q DOIAIRICS I'OR'l'MAN College l'ri-paratory: I.atin 2: History 2: Ifrienmlship 3: Marian Anilerson Glec Cluh 2, 3. ROIIERTA POSTLIAI tliertl Colleize Preparatory: Mg-mor .1 Q STANIIHY I'U'I'NAlVI lliosiel Vocational Patternniukinyrg Aviation II: Chorus 2 Q MARJORII-I RAMSICY lMarjr Coninn-rcial: Iiiololly 2, 33 Social Science 3: Chorus 2, 3: Publication lieprusentative 3 QADI-ll.I.A RANDALL ID:-llal Home Economies O l.l'1MlIlCI. IiANDtlI.l'Il, .Ir. lRandyI Commercial : Hi-Y 2, 3 O CAROLYN ANN ILASMUS lLyny College Preparatory: History Forum 2: GAA 2: Chorus 2: Dramatic' 2, 3: Latin 2. 3: Spanish 3. -1: Ifrienslship 2, II, -1: I'hil4-i. renean -1: Debate 2, 3, 4: National Forensic I.t-ai:ui- 3. -lg Annual Stafffl: National Honor Society 4: The Othi-r Wiseman 2 Q III-Il.l-IN RAULSTON Academic General: Ifriemlship 2, 3, fl: GAA 2, :Ig Heraltl Staff 4 Q ROIIICRT A. ICICCHICIQ tlloln Gollq-ge l'r4-paraloryg gsrlrnax 3. 4: liiology 3: National Society it: Victory Corps -lg Yeurlxoolq a . J l :gy A Do You Think These Youths Will Be GLADYS LUCILLE REDMAN tlndianl Academic General: Philei- renenn 3: Social Science 4: Commercial 3: Ilioloizy 4: National Honor Society 40 MARTHA REHL Commercial : Biology 2: Phileirenean 3. 4: English 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4: First Aid 3: Fun Forlic 2 Q LUCILLE REIIIOLD lCelial Vocational Commercial: Friendship 2: Commercial 2, 3, 4: Phileireneun 3, 4: Biology 4: Baton 4 O MAR- GARET LOU REIS tl'em:yl Academic General Q BETTY JEAN REMLEY tllutchl Cooperative Sales: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 2: GAA 2, 3: .lunior Retailers 3: Choir 3. 4 Q CAROL MAR- GARET REWEY Colleirc l'rep: Latin 2: Friendship 2, 3, 4, president 4: English 3, vice president 3:Frcnch Club 3, 4: Dramatic 3: National Honor Society 4: Homecoming: Queen Candidate 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Q- DOROTHE MARIE REYNOLDS tDotl Home Economics Q JAMES ltl'1YNOl.lJS 1Mammy Boy-Jimi Commercial. HETTY LOUISE RHINE Home Economics Q BETTY RICE - tllettsl Home Economics: program chairman 2. 3: Fun Festival 3 Q DOROTHY RICE tDottyel College Prep: Ohio Speech League 3, 4: National Forensic 2, 3, 4, two trophies 3: Debate 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4: Herald Staff 4 Q CHARLENE RICH- Vocational Commercial -O .IUANITA ADELE RICHARDS tRickieI College Prep: History Forum 2: Student Council 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Friendship 2, 3, 4, program chairman 4: Debate 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3. 4: Hit the Deck 3: National Honor Society 4 Q IIETTY RUTH RICKETTS 4Rickeyb Home Economics: Costume Designing: Girls Council 2: Herald Rep- resentative 2 Q CONNIE RICKETTS tPunkinl Vocational Com- mercial: Chorus Q MARJORIE ANN RIDENOUR tPudl Commercial: GAA 2. 3, 4, S 3, recordinp: secretary 4 Defeated So Easily? No, ANNE RIDDLE lShorticl Cooperative Sales: Costume Designing! Q MARGARET RIDGELY tMar1:l Vocational Commercial: CUBI- mercial 2, 3: Friendship 2, 3: Fhileirenean 3: National Honor Society 4 Q EARL R. RILEY tSkipl Cooperative Sales: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Remember the Day : 't'I'he Other Wise Man : Family Portrait O LOIS VIRGINIA RINE Commercial: Social Science 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Girls Council 2: Friendship Club 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Herald Representative 4 Q MARY ANN RIZER Commercial: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club 2, 3 Q BEULAH ROCKFIELD Commer- cial Q BETTY L. ROLLER lliagbel Vocational Commercial: l'hilei- renean 2, 3, prosrram chairman 2, treasurer 3: Glce Club 2, 3, secretary 3: Commercial Club 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Social Science 3: Friend- ship 2, 3. 4: Fun Frolic 3: Hawaiian Honeymoon 2: Hit the Deck 3: Herald Staff 4: Home room program chairman 3. 4: Annual 4. GERALDINE LOU ROLSTON tJerryl Academic General: Latin Club 2: Spanish 3, 4: Friendship 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4 -Q MARY VIRGINIA ROSE lShrimpl Phileirenean 2, 3: GAA 2: National Forensic 2: Orchestra 2, 3 Q ELEANOR ANNE ROSENSTEEL lRosiel Latin Club 2: Phileirenean 3: History 2: Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic 2, 3. 4 Q VIRGINIA MAE ROSS IGinnyl Academic General: History Forum 2, sei-retary2: GAA 2. 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Phileirenean 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Social Science 4: Star and Atom O RACHEL ROUSE tRael General Course O HOWARD li. ROIISH, Jr. College Prep: Football 2 Q ROBERT D. ROUSH lllobl Com- mercial O VVILLIAM EUGENE ROUSH tl'aunchyl Vocational Com- mercial: Commercial Club 2, 3: l'hileircnean 4: Chorus 2: Basketball 22 Football 2, 3. REDIVIAN RHINE RIDDLE ROLSTON REHL RICE RIDGELY ROSE REIBOLD RICE RILEY ROSENSTEEL REIS RICH RINE ROSS REMLEY RICHARDS RIZER 'ROITSE REWEY RICKETTS ROBINETT ROUSH REYNOLDS RICKETTS ROCKFIELD ROIISH REYNOLDS RIDENOUR ROLLER ROUSH g -. - ' t it .law - l ll ef' --Q muy' ge 'ws +, , ff 5- Ff A 1 ll 'S 'T' 4 'fl' ll 'fl . A 4 PATRICIA SCHAEFER -4 Path 1 :PV 'V- 'Q Y ? Xu, Yi T g ., ll- r,': 45 H N. , I ROTH RUZSA SCHAEFER SCIIMIDT ROWE RYMAN SCI-IAEFER SCOTT RIICKER RYMAN SCHELLENGER SCROGGY RUNYAN SACHS SCHILLHAHN SEAL RIINYAN SANDERS SCHILLHAHN SENDLEBACH RUSSELL SAUTER SCHILLING SETTY RUST SAYLOR SCHISSLER SETZER RIITAN SCARBOROUGH SCI-ILICHER SEVERT BONNIE IRENE RUTH tllou-Itonp Academic General: Biology 2: Friendship 4: German 3, 4: Social Seienee 3, 4: Banking: Chairman 3 Q .IAMES ROWE I'r:u'lu-nl Arts -O GERTRUDE RUCKER -lGertiel Commereiul: Ifrlciulship 2. 3, 4: Girls' Council , president 2: Lunch room ha-lp 2, 3, il Q TIIOMAS RUNYAN l'l'oml Commereial: Chorus 2: Lunch room help 3. 4 0 WILMA JEAN RUNYAN College Pre- paratory: Latin 2: Spanish 2, 3. -1: lfrieiulship 2, 3, 4: Star and Atom Staff 4: Fun Frolic 2: Christmas National Forensic League 3. 4, vine Honor Society 4: Every Family League 3, -l. Carol 4: Varsity Debate 2. 3. 4: president. 4: Drznnatic 4: Nutionul Has One 4: Ohio Stnte Speech Commercial: History Forum 2: 3, 4: Ifuixlish 3, 4: vice president 4: National Honor Society 4: Girls' Council 2. 3. secreiary 2, vice president 3 Q MARIE RUSSELL- - l'oniinereial: Girls' Council 2. 3, 4: Iiioloizy 2, 3. president 3: Spanish 2: Friemlship 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3 Q DONNA RUST lToadyI Com- mercial: Luliu 2: Ilistory 2: Friendship 2. 3, 4: Phileirenean 2: lfiology 3: Orcliestra 2: Choir 2, 3 Q CLYDE RIITAN lWindy Iiootunil Vocational Pattern Makiniz: Praetieal Arts 2: Aviation 3: Chorus 2. FRANCIS RIIZSA Uullcizc l'reparutoryQl-'AUL RYMAN lCuz- ziu' l':xull Vocational Salesmanship Q THELMA RYMAN lSisl Am-ada-niic General: Fricmlship 3: Phileirenean 2: Latin 2 Q GILBERT SACHS lSuunyl Colln-irc Preparatory: Aeronautics 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4 0 MAXINE SANDERS IMHPI Academic General: Biology 3: German 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. -1 4? lil-I'I l'Y LOU SAUTER 4Shortyl Academic General: l riendship 2, 3QWILLIAM SAYLOR tliilll Practical Arts: Aeronautics 2. 3: Football 2, 3, 4: S 2, 3, 44 CHARLES Sl'ARliOltOlTGH lfharliel Colleizc Prepziratory: History Forum 2, president 2: l.:i1in 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, program chairman 2: Hi-Y Intereluli Council 4. president 4: French 3, 4: Star and Atom 3: Student Council 3. 4: Student Executive Board 4, president 4: Annual Friendship 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee 2. 3 O MARJORIE ANN SCHAEFER 1Marizel College Preparatory: Latin 2: Social Science 2. 3: Dramatic 3: French 3. 4: Friendship 2. 3. -1: Phileirencnn 4 Q DORIS SCHELLENGER lDodiel Academic General: Friendship 2, 3, 4, president 2: Phileirenean 2, correspondinu secretary 2: History 2: Glee 2: Latin 2: Minstrel 2: Lunch room help 2: Chorus 2 O NANCY SCHILLHAHN --lShillyl Commercial: Friendship 2, 3 -Q RICHARD SCHILLHAHN-flSchillyl Vocational Machine Shop: Home room pre- sident 2 Q GENE SCHILLING lRedl Academic General: History 3: Student Council 3: Basketball 3: liaselsall 2 Q GUSTAV SCIIISS- LER lGuHl Vocational Machine Shop: Chorus 2: liankini: representa- tive 4 Q MARIANNA SCHLICHER Academic General. JAMES SCHMIDT -Vocational Pattern Makin! Q MARTHA SCOTT V lMartie Loul Commercial: Spanish 2, 3: Phileirenean 2: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Iiioloizy 2, 3: History 2, 3: Home room secretary 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3. 4 'Q EMERSON SCROGGYW lScroizgyl Commercial: Home room secretary 2 0 MARIE SEAL Academic General: Chorus 2 Q NORMA SENDLEIKACH Academic General: Chorus 2, 3 'Q NELLIE MAE SETTY lNellie Setteel Home Economics: Chorus 2 QJACK W.lSETZER Cooperative SalesQLOUIS SEVERT lLouicl Prac- tica Arts. Hitler, They Love The Life They Lead.-V 4. ,lv LLSII. SIIANKS llilsiv Iiormlonl Vocational l'omnu-rm-ial: Girls' Uouns-il 2, 3. 11: l'omnu-rs-ial 2. 3. -I, prosinlunt AI O WANDA SHARI' lGon4-I Von-nlionnl Conxnwrvial: Chorus 2 Q- ELMHR SHARPIC lAwfull l'rnrIin'al Aria: Thorns 2 Q HARLEY LEE SHATTO -Q S'I'I'lLLA MAIG SIIA'l l'O llfn-all Commvrvial: GAA 2: Chorus 2: l l'in-lulsliip 2, 3, -I 'Q HOWARD TRICVUR SHI'lL'I'0N 'Q ANNA SIIIICLDS lAnnl Gvnvrnl O- YVONNIC SHOFNICR l'omms-rrial. DORIS JEAN SHOOK Homo Iflrononiiusi Chorus 2 -Q ELINOR ANN SIIOR'I' lI'Ili0l Aramlvniic Gm-nvral: Friendship 2, 3, 4 Q JUNE SIIYRIGII Comnn-rrinlg I rim-mlsliip 2 Q EDWARD H. SILVER Q IIARRY I . SIMONTON Vocational Mnrhinc Shop Q MARILYN SINGICR lI'm-nnull Avmln-niir Gvnn-ral: Latin 2: Fhorus 2: Dramutir 3, Ire-nmu'--r 3: Ih'IlIl'II'lllt'l' thu Day LZ: I un Ifrolil' 2: 'I'ii:er House 33 Ilil llu- Dork 33 K'hristmus play 3: History Forum 3: DL-lxatu 3, 4: Vnrsily 3. ll: Ohio Spool-h llm-aurue 3, 4: Dcrlnmation 3. 4: Varsity 3, 4: Nnlionnl l orc-nsiv Lvaguv 3, -I: Stumlont Counoil 4: Horald Staff 4, 'oprvrwlitolive' 2: Annual Staff 4: Ifriurulship 2. 3, 4 -Q MARY KA'I'III'lRINI'l SI'I I'I'lRLI'l Ilonw Eronomirs and Conunvruial: Social Ss-ioln-0 2: GAA 2: Girls' Council 2, 3: Chorus 2. 3: Glcv Clulu III-rnlrl I .-.. J, J. 'llit ilu- Duck 3: Ilonu-rominy: Qucvn -I Q EARL II- SMITH A GI-nl-r'nl They Will Give Commvrcial 0 ANNA Llflli SNIDICR 1Mim-lu-yr Vu-up Salos: GAA 2: Chorus 2: Glee Club 2: I un Ifrolir 2 Q JAMES W. SNYDICR l.Iiml Collz-uv I'reparaI.ory: Vholopzraphy Il: Hit Ihn- lim-Ia 3: Star and Atom 3. VI: Dramatic 4: Iialul 2. 3. 11: Hi-Y 3, 'I Q KI'INNI'I'l'H IC. SNYDICR llicnnyl Cullum- I'r0paralory: German 3. -1, vim- presimls-nl. fl: Iiaml 2. 3, 4: Choir 2, -I: Haskvtlrall 2 Q IIAMAR SNYIIICR lSny4Il I'l'aA'- tical Arts: Variety Show 2 -0- ARNOLD W. SONANIJICR. JR. I'I'inyl Acamlemir Gem-ral: l'rac'1in-al Art: 2 Q JICAN SI'ARROW Art Major: Fun Froliu 2: Girls' Counvil 2, 3, pri-sixlvnt 33 I ris-lulship 2, 3: HC-ralnl Representative -I. NORMA LOU SPARROW lllirlliob Conmwrrial: ICIIIIIISII 2: I'hiloi- rencan 2: Girls' Counril 2: Glov l'luli 2: Uhorus 3: I'lI'll'IItI!-llllll 2: GAA 2, S 2-0IIAR'I'l ORD SVIGAKMAN, JR.1S1u-ak! I'rac-liral Arts: Student Counn-il AI: Cross Country 3. fl, S 3, -1: Iiasolmll 3 Q JOYCE SI'I'lNCI'IR lSimInL'yl fiIlhII'!I1'I'L'l1III Iiiology 2: Chorus 2: I'hil0ir0n0an 2, 3: GAA 4: Frienilshin 2, 3, -I Q JACK Sl'I'lRLlNG 1Jukn-D General Q l'A'l'HI'IRINI'T SI'I'IROS A1-:ull-niic Gem-ral: Latin Z: Spanihzh LZ, 3: Sorial Soil-ru-v 3: GAA 2. 3: Uhorus 2: Star an4l Atom 3, AI: National Honor Sorim-ly 4 Q HARRY IC. SPRAIILIN lSllradl Aramlemic G1-nvralQI.ISLI4I M. STALIGY tMikul Voralional I'at.Ic-rn i l'lI1Il'lllI4' . . Makinlrl Aviation C, -I: Attm-n1lanm'o Chairman V1 Q UIIARLICS C. STARKICY lljorkuyl liusinc-ss: History Forum 2: Iianul 2, 3, -1: GRAl'I'1 SMI'I'II ltlhipl Q SARAH SMITH lSusi0l Vocational Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SHANKS SHOOK SMITH STARKEY SHARP SHORT SMITH STALEY SIIARPE SI-IYRIGH SNIDER SPRADLIN SHATTO SILVER SNYDER SPEROS SIIATTO SIMONTON SNYDER SPERLING SIIELTON SINGER SNYDER SPENCER SHIELDS SITTERLE SONANDER SPEAKMAN SHOFNER SMITH SPARROW SPARROW hs- 191 U9 99 lu l 'P . STEINER STILES TAINTER TOMS STEINER STOLL TAYLOR TUSSI-IY STEPHENS STRINGFELLOW THOMAS TUWLER STEVENS STYBER THOMAS TOY STEVENS SUTHERLAND TIDWELL TRIBBI-EY STEWART SWALLOW TITUS TRIMMER STEWART SWISSHELM TOLLIVI-IR TRIPI' STICKLE TAGGART TOMKINS 'l'RI1'l'll NURNIA S'l'l'IlNER llonu- in-onomics: Glcc Club 2: Chorus 21 Girls' Vouncil 3 Q RAYMOND Il. STEINER l'omm0rt'ial Q NORMA I.. S'l'El'Hl'fNS Q JOE RICHARD STEVENS Q THEBA LAVIDA SVI-IVENS eStcwl Homo Economics: Gln-c Cluh 2: Choir 4: Chorus 2: I'IlIIl'ITl'IIl'IlII 2: Minslrvl 2 Q JOAN STEWART Q KENNEY H. S'l'EWAR'l' 1811-wh Sm-cial Dru-vimz: Chorus 2: lloys' Council 3 Q JAMES E. STICKLE Aczulcmic Gcncrnl. .IOIIN L. STILES lWhiIvyl Collcizc Preparatory: History Forum 133 Vlioir Ll, 13 Ili-Y 2 Q ltlI'HARD STOLL llbeel College Prepara- tory: History Forum 2: llasclmll S 3, -1 Q MARTHA M. STRING- l ELl.OW lMnrtyr Co-op Sulcs: finior Rctailcrs 2: Commcrcial 2: CAA 2: Hcrulil Ra-prcscntutivc 2: Frionilship 3 Q HOWARD M. S'l'Yl!l li ltlunnorl Cc-nirul: Chorus 2: Philcircncan 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2 QCLENNA SIl'I'Iil'IRl,ANll Commorcial: lfrienrlship 2 QJANICE Ll-IE SWALLOW ulzinnicl Am-:ulcmic Gencral: Philcirenoan 2: Chorus 2: l rii-mlship Il Q ROIIERT SWISSHELM 1Swissyl Practical Arts: l'r:u'licul Arts 2 Q 'FHEODORE TAGGART l'I'crll College Preparzt- tory Aviation 2. Il: l'hilcir4-nt-un 3, 4: Ilowlinx: 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. I.IlClI.I.E 'l'AIN'l'OR 1I.ucyr Collexzc Prcparatory: Dramatic 2: lfricvulshilm Il. 4 O FAROLE G. TAYLOR Home Economics 0 ALL- ANN THOMAS IIA-ftyl Collcgc Preparatory: Latin 2: History Forum LI: Chorus 12: Ars-hcry Fluls 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural Tennis Champ 3 Q RICHARD THOMAS lDickI Collvgo l'rcpnrutory: Chorus 11: l'liiI- circnean 3. Gold-liluc Minstrcl 3: Gcrnmn Il, -l: Fasting Clulu Il, .l, president 4 Q CLARA M- 'l'IDWI'fI.L Q EDITII 'I'l'l'llS ll'llrl5I Social Science Q RICHARD M. TOLLIVER 4Dick! t'ollvL!v I'rvpuru- tory: Star and Atom 3: Hit thc Dm-ck 3: linnwl 2, Il. 4: 'l'r:u'k 2, Il, 4, S 1: Hi-Y 2, Il. 4 O WILLIAM 'I'OMl'KlNS lWillr Iloys' Council 2: Minstrel 2: 'lHit thc Deck 3: lloys' Ensvnilxlv Il: Choir 2, 3. HOWARD TOMS. Jr. l'I'OMSl l't':u'til'ul Arts: lloys' Council 2: Ilaskvtlyall 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, -IQ JIM TOSSEY lJiml l'l':u'tim'zll Arts. Boys' Council 2. 3: Chorus 2 Q LEW 'l'OWI.ER lla,-wie-i Cullum- Prcparatory: History Forum 2: Latin l'lul1 4: Vhrislmus Curol -lg Choir 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vicc prvsinlcnt -10 MARY LIICRETIA TOY lCrichl Collcxre I'n-psxrutoryg Minstrcl 2: Lulin 2. Il: Chorus 2, 3: French 3, 4: Mcntor Staff 3, 4: Cleo Clulu Il. 4: Chorus 2. Il. -1: Dramatic 2. 3, 4 O BETTY JANE TRIISBEY 1'l'4-zlmlivl t'onimcre-iulg Philcircnean 2, 3: Draniativ 2, 3: Chorus 2: CAA 2. Il. prcsirln-nt Cl, S 2: National Forensic 2, 3, 4 Q ROLLAND 'FRIMMER lRoll Practical Arts: Chorus 2: Choir 2, 3. 4: l'rncticul Arts 2 O ELOISE TRIPI' lElicl Collcire Vrcparatory: Lutin 2: Drumutic fl: Spanish 3, 4: Social Science 3, 4: I-lnulish 3. 4: lfriemlship 2, Il, 4, sci-rotary Cl: National Honor Society 4 Q DAVE TRITCH Acmlt-mic Gone-rul. Anything, Even Their Lives, To Protect Their Heritage. No. IlE'l l'Y JEAN 'l'ROII'I' tlivtzi Commercial: Commorrial Club 2: program 1-hairman 2: Girls' Council 2, 3: Studs-nt Count-il lxuu l l'it'nmlsliip 2, 3: GAA Q I'l'l'Ill'lI. LOUISE 'l'ROU'l'WlNE lslllyl lioartl 2. 33 Friemlship 2, 3, -1: Chorus 2 -O AR'l'HIll! WAII V ul Conmu-rvial: ltiology Club 2: Glvu Club 3: Ifriomlship 3: Chorus 2 O tional Marhinv Shop: Studs-nt Count-il 3: 'l'rat-lt 2: lftotbtll 1 WILLIAM l Rl'IllRlCK 'l'RIIl'l l' tllilli Vocational Mavhinv ShopO CI.ll l4'URlJ E. WALTHALL tCliftb Vorational Couuxu 1 Q lNlRU'l'IlY MAY 'l'IlNGA'l'l'I lllottyl Coninu-rrial: Glee Club 2: JAMES I . WARD tSquirtb Acaxlvniirg Ili-Y 2, 3: Q LIGUIPA VV I rit-mlsliip 2: Chorus: Goltl anal lllue Minstrel 3 Q Charles William MACK Llanivr Collvue l'r:-p: l rim-nnlship 2, 3, -I: Marian Alun 'l'urn4-r ISparkyl General: Contvr Struct Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. treasurer 2: Glue- Club 2: VHYLLIS JANE Wl'IlliAli'l' lI'hylr Cot st-t'rt-tary Il Q JACK 'l'II'I I'LE lllronvol Araclvmir General: ltoys' Friomlship Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3: lit-balu 2, 3. -tg V nsilv 5 I Count-il ZZ. 3, 4: Tho Ghost 'l'rain : Hawaiian Hom-ynxoon : Hit, lfrvns-h Club 3, -1: National Iforvnsit- Ia-anno 3. 4, assistant sunt nw 1 Tho Ibm-4'k : Choir 3, -t: Clippt-rs: ltoys' East-mbh-: Football S 3, 4 lflmzlish 3: Orchvstra 2: l'ublit- St-hool Nm-ws 11: Ilistory lo O ll0lil'llt'l' I . IILLIMAN tlit-:li Vovational Mavhine Shop Q .IANICIC Chairman Honwvomim: vommittoo -1: Suholarsbip 'Foam il. l Nl LOUISE IIMS'l'l'lAlJ lllmpyl General: l riz-nmlship 2. 3, 4: Social ,Honor Society 4 0 DOROTHY MARILYN WELLS l'l't-nnxl Ilo I vhairman 2: Latin Club 2: Glu- Club 2. 3: Chorus: Hit the Ilcs'k : l-lc-onomit-s: English Club 3: Holpt-sl 4h-sign I-ostunu-s Q li I Fun lfrolir. WELSH Machine Shop: l,I'2ll'llt'2ll Arts Club 2: Chorus P I I CONSTANCE LIICILLIC VALENTINE 1Connit-I Gum-ral: Friviul- Football 2. 3, 4: Trax-k 3. ship 0 SARA JANE VAN GIINDY 1I'v1:1:yl Avaclcmic Gem-ral: I rit-nmlship 2 0 l RlEllA E. VATTER lI l'vtlclyr Collage Prep: History MARTHA WENG tMartI History lforurn if: l'AIlL NI I N lforulu 2: l rin-nmlship LE, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Gorman Club 3, 4: .IR. tliuzlb Avaclm-mic Q l'A'l'RlClA LUII WELIIUN tlttm Van National l ort-nsic Immrtlt- 3, -I: National Honor Soriety 4: Debate 2, tional Common-ial: Commcrl-ial Club 2, 3, fl: l rim-lulship ' I I 3. -t Q THOMAS llllR'l'0N VIOLE'l l'E t'l'-Ilonor Collvizv Prep: 2. 3 Q l'AT'l'l EILICNE WHll'I' Co-op: lfrit-iulsliio 2 O IGI Alltltl Studi-nt Count-il 12, 4: Library Staff 4: Football 4 Q MAXINE VLAIIUS WHITE lltt-at Homu Ev: Marian Anmlt-rson Glw- Club 2, 4 I ll! lu 1Maxl Uollm-pro Prop: I rvlu'h Club 3, rt: l'hiloircnt-an -1: Choir 2. 3: ship 2. 3 O BARBARA .IAN'l' Wl!l'l'E tliobbyr Colh-uv lu 1 Alt Uhorlia 2 Q l'A'I'RICIA K. VOGEL II'zltl Collvprv I'rup: Sovial Lvaizllo 2, 3: Latin 2: lk-bato 2, 3. -1: l rt-um-li 3, -I: Nation tl loltn it Svitlirt- Club 11, 3: 'l'r1-asurvr 2: l rt-nch Club 3, 42 Dramatic' Club 3: 3, -I: Ifrit-ntlship 2, 3. 4: Stuxlvnt Counvil -1: National Ilonor Sotutx 4 Latin Club -t: l rit-nclship 2, Il, 4: l'ublic Srhool News 2: Svholarship Girls' Ensomhlv 4: I'uhli4- St-hool Nt-as 2: History I oruru 3 t luuu-. 1 'll-am 3: National Ilonor Sovit-ty -I Q CHARLES WADE 1Chuckl Choir 4: Herald Evlitor vt: Yearbook -t: Ilolnuvoiuinsr Qui-on t nnclulntt Mavhino Shop: l'ra4'tia'al Arts Club: 'l'hanks1,zivini: Assembly Q RUTIIE O- MARCELENE GEORGE WHITE lMi4'lu-yr Couunvrvial: l zulu' hu ELLEN WALKER tl7olv03'l Homo Economics: 'tllit thv Ib-uk. 2. 3. -1: Girls' Count-il 2: Marian Auth-rson tilt-v Club ' IO GtlNS'l'ANCl'l LEE WALI.E'I l' 4ConnioJ Colle-uv Prop: Latin JOYCELYN JEWEL WIll'l'AClll4. Llavkyl Cornmt-rt-ial gllultusnatn Club ZZ, 3, -1: prosimlt-nt rt: Front-h 3, 1, st-crm-tary 4: l'hileir1-nt-an 2, 2: Commorrial Club 2: Choir 2, 'S' Girls' I-lnscrublo ll TROUT VALENTINE WALLETT VVI-ING TRUIITWINE VAN GIINIIY WALP WES'l'I'ALL TRIIITT VATTER WALTHALL VVHI-2l,DON 'I'llNGA'l'E VIOLETTE WARD WHIPI' TURNER VLAHOS VVARMACK YVHITE 'I'Il'I'Tl.E VOGEI, WEIKART VVHITE IILLIMAN WADE WELLS VYHITE UMSTEAII WALKER VVELSH WHITACRE I D' 'nf Pl ,,.f Y Y '10 i Q1 :ffm ii ,L S -S WHITED WILLIAMS VYOLPERT YHRIAN WVHITLATCH WILLIAMS W'OOD YODER WIEGEL WILLIAMSON WOODARD YOHNER WIGGINS WILSON WOOIIRING YOUNG VVIGTON WOLF WRIGHT YOUNG WVILLIAMS WOLFE VVYANT YOUNG VVILLIAMS VVOLFE WYNN ZIMMER WILLIAMS WOLFE YATES ZIMMER PICGGY .IICAN WIII'l'I'ID 1I'cx:r Collcuc I'l'm-mirzitoryz Art Lcagrue -1: Social Scicncc -tg Ifricnflship 2: Fun I i'olic 2 0 EARL RODNEY WIII'I'LA'l'CII lWhith Vocational Pattcrnmakinu: Aviation 3: Prac- tical Arts 23 Hand 2, 3, fl: Orchcstra 2: Minstrel 2: 'tllit the Dcck 3: Fun l rolic 2: National Honor Society 4 Q ICLLICN IHGATRICIC WIICGICL llical Acndcmic G1-ncral: Philcircnean 2, 3 0 KIRKWOOD IIUGII WIGGINS 1Wim:iel Vocational Commercial: Choir 2, 3, 4: Hoya' Iinsvmhlc 3. 4: 'tllit thc Deck 3 Q .IUANITA .IANIC WIGTON twimzicl Vocational Commcrcial: Howling SI Q IlIC'l I'Y .IANIC WILLIAMS twillicb Aczulcmic Gcucral Q IIEULAH ICLAINH WIL- LIAMS 1Willyi Gollctre I'rcpar:ltory: Spanish 11: Ifricndship 4: Alumni Staff -1. GENE WAYNE WILLIAMS tWinclyl Academic Gencrnl: Aviation 2, 3: Ili-Y 4 Q MARIA I ItANCI-IS WILLIAMS Commcrcial Q FRED DOUGLAS WILLIAMSON Ilhwuprr Practical Arts Q SARALICE WIL- SON 1Ln-ci Commcrcial W ROISICRT LAMAR WOLI4' lNugg'ctsi Pructicnl Arts: Aviation 2 Q CIIARLICS WOLFIC 1Chuckb Commer- cial Aviation 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, fl: Minstrel 3. 4 Q JEAN WOLF lI'ensil Academic Gr-nt-ral: Ifricmlship 2, Ii, 4: GAA 2, 3 Q MARGIIC WOLFIC IMar1zcl College Prcparatory: Latin 2, 3: Fricnzlship 2, 3, 4. IDA WOLPERT Commercial: Fricndship 2: Philcircnvuu CI, -I: Commcrcial 3, 4 Q CARLOS WOOD 1I'm-ck! Coopcralivc Sulcs: Ilnuel 2 Q IVAJICAN WOODARD 1.Ivanici l'omm1-rciul: I ricnmlship 2. II: Phileirenean 2. 3: Dramatic 3 Q WILIXUR C, WOODRING twoollyl Commercial: Baseball 3: Cross Country 4 O l'IIARLI'1S WRlGlI'I' tChuckl Practical Arts Q EDGAR WYANT l.Io1-I Collcgc Prcn- aratory: Latin 2: Ilioloyzy 2, 3: Social Scicncc 3: Minstrcl 2, R1 Choir 2, 3: 'Track 3, 4 Q EVICLYN A. WYNN lldvich t'ommcrciul: Friendship 2, 3 O ROSE ICSTlCLI.A YA'l'I'IS tliosicl Uommcrciul.. VIVIAN LEOLA YERIAN lVivl Commcrcinl: Vricnrlship It, -tg Girls' Council 3: Chorus 2, 3 ODARLICNIC YODICR Comnu-rcinl: Friendship 2. 3: Commercial 3, 4 'Q I'IS'I'I'II'IR ROMAINIC YOIINICR 1131-ttyl Academic General: GAA 2 Q HILL II. YOUNG Vocational Patternmakinyz: Practical Arts 3: Aviation 3, -I Q .IPTAN L. YOUNG Vocational Commercial Q MARGARI'i'I I'I'I YOUNG llioblvycl Conl- mercial: Marian Andcrson Glcc Cluh 2QCLlI I4'ORD ZIMMICR 1Cliffl Collefze Preparatory: Aeronautics 4: Scholarship tn-nm -10 LAWRENCE ZIMMER lRc-dl Acad:-mir General. Hitler. You Can Never Win. l'AlIL GOLDEN General AcademicQLETTY JUNE LONG A lJuniel College Preparatory, Spanish 2: Phileirenean 2: Friendship 2, 30 RICHARD ZIMMERMAN lDixiel Academic General: Stu- dent Council 2 Q JOSEPH ZISCHLER Practical Arts: Student Coun- cil 2. JAMES RICHARD WARD Houston, Texas, January 7 tliy pn-mission of the Associated Pressl The destroyer escort ship, J. Richard Ward, named for a Pearl Har- bor victim from Springfield, Ohio, was launched here today. James Richard Ward. seaman first class, USN was awarded the Conpzreasional Medal of Honor posthumously by the President in the name of Congress for his heroism at Pearl Harbor aboard the USS Oklahoma. As the Japanese attacked he was among those manning a hip: pzun turret. The ship was hit. her generators stopped and she listed and heuan to capsize as the order was given to abondon ship. Ward seized a flashlight and lighted the escape hatch for the men rushing up from the magazines. Most of his companions escaped but Dick went down with the ship, He was a graduate from Springfield Hixrh Sehool in the class of 'BEL GOLDEN LONG ZIMMERMAN ZISCHLER CAMERA SHY 1943 GRADUATES: REX ALLEN, ALLEN BRAKE, BETTIE BOND, ROBERT BREBBERMAN, MARGENE CHANEY, ROBERT CIRCLE, STANLEY CONNER, MARY LOUISE DAVIS, THOMAS ECKERT, ROGER FERRYMAN, DEAN FLORA, RICHARD FOGLE, ROBERT GIVENS, WALTER GRAHAM, JUNE GREEN- TREE, HAROLD GRIFFIN, KENNETH HALL. JOHN HAHN. DON- ALD HARRIS. WILLIAM HILL, TIMOTHY KOSTAS, LOUISE LAUGNER, WALLACE LEFFEL MARY KATHERINE MAHR, JOHN MEAGHER, LOWELL MILLER. ROBERT MITCHELL, ELWOOD MURPHY, GOLDIE POSTON, BEULAH ROCKFIELD, GEO, SCHAE- FER, SUDYE SELDMAN, RUBY SCOTT, DONALD SPENCER, MARTHA SPENCER, LISLE STALEY, LAWRENCE STAPLES, HAROLD STEVENSON, EUGENE STONE, GENE SULLIVAN, LOUISE TROUTWINE, CHARLES WALTERS, ANN LOU WHALEN, RICHARD WINGET. WILLY VIEWS NEW WAR TIME LEADERS SCOUT REPRESENTATIVES Amie Clouse Charles Bryant Jim McKaig John Marshall Bebe McCoy Marilyn Wherry Here are the underclassmen. Coming from five different junior high schools, they became a single class in the senior high school. Here they joined clubs and made new friends. Here they discovered what was ex- pected of a Springfield High School student. This was to prepare them to be the leaders when they became seniors. Now that time has come. '- ' ' ' ' -. , .' -- ' , W- WILLY, SHOW HITLER THESE FINE UNDERCLASSMEN w,5F'!3 N- -' 4' HEY ARE 1700 Strong! They are the members of the 1944 and 1945 graduating classes. yr- WYWJ U W . . , yjggfib, They were only Sophomores and Juniors and a few Senior B s sm5gW9yl'f,,.,,,,.gw this year, but the time will come when they will be the Sophis- ticated Seniors. X The changes that have been made, both good ones and bad, such as lunch period after which the students go to their next period class instead of to the auditorium, time schedules which let the students sleep in the morning fifteen minutes later since they come to school at 8: 25 instead of 8: 10, a faculty staff that has dwindled as far as masculine teachers are concerned fand it looks as if it will decrease more in the futurejg and the coaching staff, which is practical nil, since the coaches have all enlisted in the Navy. The seniors always receive the maximum of praise, while the underclassmen receive the minimum, but they have faithfully done their share. They have bought war stamps, paid to the milk fund, and collected sales tax stamps. They have indulged in the same things as the Seniors, for instance, they have been late to classes, started up or down the wrong stairs, stumbled through the halls and felt embarrassed at being called underclass- men. But next year, things shall be changed! They shall be the rulers! They have ideas and plans of what they shall do! They have hopes and ambitions they shall carry out. It is their future and they shall make it the best possible one they know how. They are the ones who will carry on. They have pledged themselves to do their best. Things like education, coopera- tion, and loyalty are necessary in times like these. Such things are not per- mitted or even thought of in the Hitler dominated countries. They are not the softies that he thinks they are! They have decided that they can start these practices in their own schools, for where else is education obtained so freely, cooperation and loyalty needed so badly? But they shall have fun, too! They shall cheer on the team to victory, attend the favorite club meetings, fill the hall with chatter and laughter which can never be stopped as long as loyal Americans live in a free country. Yes, they are the underclassmen, this year, but when they stroll down the halls next year, they shall be Junior and Seniors, proudly hailing Springfield High as the best yet. DIVISION 25-fFirst row! Anne Clouse, Joanne Zimmerman, Joanne Ball, Annabelle Meiser, Norma Jean Shupe, Nellie Smith, Cheryl Merwin. lSecond rowl Esther Bau- man, secretary, Meriam Stinchcomb, Jane Lawwill, Mary Katherine Mahr, Rose Mary Click, Elease Hayden, Gladys Clark. CThird row! Bob Circle, Nersie Lyons, Corine Kase, Joyce Booth, Louise McMichael, Clarence Evans, Bob Givens. fFourth row! Wallace Leffel, Dick Winget, president, John Mosier, Jack Meagher, Bob Sanders, Richard Perkins. DIVISION 26-CFirst rowj Dorothy Web- ster, Charlene Foster, June Evans, Imogene Jones. Juanita Kadel, Juanita Dunn, Betty Owen. CSecond rowj Marguerite Barch, Jackie Hyer, Dorothy Peck, Joyce Spencer, Lois Henkle. CThird rowj Laura Hyland, Rachel Mae Rogers, Patty Brunk, Donna Brown, Anne McClure. CFourth rowl Harold Locher, vice president, Marie Russell, presi- dent, Martha Scott, Martha Foster, Rita McMahan. DIVISION 27-CFirst rowb Dena Chaney, Georgia Lee Coss, Vivian Yerian, vice presi- dent, Mary Rose, Edna Mae Miller. fSecond rowj Barbara Toliver, Naomi Scott, Lena Plummer, Nellie Setty, Doris Shook. fThird rowj Stanley Conner, Mary Jane Hoy, Mary Ellen Pierson, Betty Green, Richard Fogle. CFourth row! Rosa Crochran, Thelma Daniel, Jean Johnson, Betty Gilmore. fFifth rowj Timothy Kostas, Rhoda Kreider, Betty Jane Tribby, Gene Baker, president. CAbsentJ Roy Starkey. DIVISION 28-CFirst rowj Vernamae By- erman, Arlene Ford, vice president, Virginia Morgan, Ruth Freeman, Martha Lee Ford, Frances Henry. QSecond rowj Dale Mitchell, Herbie King, president, Rickey Story, Richard Keigbaum, Carl Fuller, Ted Taggart. fThird rowj John Dunmire, Eddie Adkins, Ted Har- wood, Bill Foster, James Estep, John Hall. fFourth rowj Dan Baker, Richard Ferguson, Warwick James Grove Eldon Roosevelt , , Anderson. CFifth rowj Leonard Blevins, John Dover, Arnold Moreland, John Turoff, Melvin Hartwell. DIVISION 29-CFirst rowj Betty Locey, Dorothy Welz, Mildred Hawn, Katherine Fallon, Mary Smith. fSecond rowj Miss Deaton, Patty Bayliss, Virginia Niday, Ruby Scott, Betty Potts, Cora Turner, Farmie White. CThird rowj Nina Caldwell, Joanne Schmidt, Dora Marshall, Maxine Cottrell, Eileen Cain, Maxine Wallace. CFourth rowj Dean Flora, Robert Maxwell, Dewey Walp, Janice Weaver, Rita G1'ubes, Julia Kohn. DIVISION 30-CFirst rowj Merle Walls, Mike Amato, secretary, Jack Engle, Gregory Speros, Charles Renner, Edmund Burkhard, president, Harold Foster. fSecod rowj Howard Weber, Elwood Bean, vice president, Dick Free, Jack Spencer, John Lyons, Richard Harner, Joe Kocsis, Bill Hurley. CThird rowj James Hughes, George Allison, Robert Bald- win, Allen Brake, Walter Wojciehowski, Bud Brennon, Tom Eckert. CFourth rowb Harold Tittle, Robert Cartwright, James Gram, Mr. Stickford, John Heiser, Milton Moore. fAb- sentj Walter Graham. DIVISION 31-CFirst rowb Patty Ingledue, Mary Stone, Kathleen Gleadell, Flo Van Noy, Joyce Patterson, Marcia DeWitt. tSecond rowb Dorothy Barbee, Carrie Thrasher, Rosetta Lee Davis, Jean Pierson, Mildred Cooper, Jo Ann Borror. CThird rowj Grace Gibson, Louise Borden, Mildred Yates, Myrtle Stafford, Phyllis Pheree, Joan Koehler, Edith Cardingly, Ray Riley, vice president. CFourth rowj Ruth Ross, Lafrances Starling, Mar- jorie Riffey, secretary, Frances Emory, presi- dent, Helen Bethard, Barbara Fryant, Harold Blackwell, Mr, Clarence Smith. DIVISION 32-CFirst rowj Eileen Miley, Marjorie Collins, Dorothy Smith, Miriam Lauver, Margaret Wood, Isabelle McCool, vice president, Barbara White. fSecond rowl Wanda Lightner, Virginia Bray, Norma Jean Gray, Emma Lou Frey, Mary Overman, Norma Lee Netts. CThird row! Aileen Moore, Patricia Allen, Ada Young, Joyce Schaeffer, Joan Tarbutton, Jo Ann Simmons, Dorothy Lewis. CFourth rowl Don Koepp, Norman Kier, Alan Richard, Bill Acton, president, Richard Lewis. CFifth rowj Bill Stumpf, Dick Brinkman, Bill Grubbs, Bob Schmidt, Roger Allen. DIVISION II3-tFirst rowb Marjorie Rob- inson. Barbara Bryant, Nancy West, Patty Tarenner, Ann Shuey, Nancy Twitchell, presi- dent. Joan Clarke. CSecond rowJ Peggy Seilers. Theresa Gossett, Mary Lou Reinhei- mer. Sue Shafer, Mary Lou Arthur, Frances Shaw, Nancy Bost, Mary Lou Miller. CThird rowl Georgeann Turner, Christene Morris, Zo Ann Hayes. Betty Cooper, Marilyn Kelly, Ifranees Tuttle, Lucretia Caldwell, Audrey Allen. tFourth rowj Horace Keifer, Ardyth Mitchell. Betty Keeler, secretary, Martha Johnson. Warren Mills, Leonard Hall, Vice president, tAbsentb Joan Ann Rosenfeld. DIVISION 34--tFirst rowj Joan Grubeg Bebe McCoy, Anna Belle Hunter, Marilyn Burkhard, Annebelle Sachs, Ruth Foster, Elsa Iiee. Dorothy Bahr. CSecond row? Elden Kelley. Joann Finch, Jean Highmiller, Mad- eline Byrd, Joyce Moul, Katheryn Goings, Jaek Keller. tThird rowb Jim Dunlap, Rob- ert Landis, Howard Offenbacher, Jack Matt- hews. Arthur Lytle, Don Catanzaro, Wilber Baker. Jim Kennedy. tFourth rowj Miss Ella Chase, Lewis Reinwald, Jack Byers, Robert Brown. Bob Johnson, vice president, Bill Hunt, president. tAbsentb Betty Darrah. DIVISION 35 --tFirst rowh Maryann John- son. Norma Jean Wolfe, Anna Mae Fuller, Wanda Martin. Barbara Pace, Betty Creamer, Laura Lou Kepple. tSecond rowJMidge Ricketts, Doris Roof, Phyllis Allen, June Barr, Glenna Davidson. Audrey Engler, Betty Rein- heimer. Barbara Starner. CThird row! Vir- ginia Wylie, Elaine Black, Ida Utley, June Marsh. Audrey Dillahunt, Lillian Oliver, vice president, Geraldine Glass. CFourth rowj Dick Bennet, Ronald Strome, Larcenia Win- ston. Phyllis Pauley, Lois Beier, Thelma Day- berry. Charles Needles, Brandon Bailey, presi- dent. CAbsent3 Betty Kilgore, Clara Morgan. DIVISION 36-tFirst rowj Corrine Von Hnben. Katherine Callicoat, Evelyn Walters, Betty Billing. Wilma Van Dyne. tSecond rowl Betty Rose. Ruth Hartman, Annabelle Kendall. Phyllis Neff, Mary Weinbrecht. tThii-cl rowl Helen Brumfield, president, JoAnn Jones. secretary, Wanda Stone, Mary Whitaker, Delnia Standby. Ima Jean Powers, tFourth rowl Iva Woodhouse, Melba Barn- house, Eva Merritt, Helen Zirkle, Betty Nave. tFil'th rowi Wayne Trimble, Vivian Salis- bury. Florence Kimball, Herbert McMichael, Miss Farris. Earl Cashin, vice president. f.v f J DIVISION 37-1First rowj Florence Walp, Marjorie Saum, vice president, Yvonne New, Nora Judy, Doris Jean Chapman, Bertha Armstrong, Ethel Foulke, Margie Kirkam, Evelyn Fort. fSecond rowj Emilie Schnau- fer, Shirley Gerdt, Pat Hill, Betty Hilton, Annabelle Roberts, Rosemary Weavers, Helen Fryane, Mildred Rice. fThird rowj Donald Pollitt, Kitty Faris, Julia Fales, Phyllis Garrety, Rosemary Fulton, Mary McClain Albert Solenberger. fFourth rowb John Winters, Bill Stobbs, Jack Toms, presi- dent, Bill Hunt, Bill Rowland, George Dun- mire, Mr. T. C. Bowers. DIVISION 38-1First row5 Lee Nolta Min- ter, Juanita Linn, Patsy Hood, Nancy McMahan, Jean Anderson, Bettie Cunning- ham. CSecond rowj Margaret McKinnon, Pattie Earley, Rachel Carrol, Dorothy Dol- wick, Betty Kisker, Kathryn Taylor, Doris Corvin. CThird rowl Ruth Ehlinger, Kath- leen Fraley, Martha Holton, Peggy Corwin, Pat Bowdle, president, Wilda Fatzinger, Jeanne Perrine. fFourth rowj Jack McCum- ber, Joe Bregha, Jim Hauck, George Wink- house, vice president, John Powell, Floyd Langham. DIVISION 39-CFirst rowb Mary Mitchell, Mary Mosie, Carol Chaney, Ruth Burgut, Marjorie Snyder, Janice Snyder, Alice Wyne. fSecond rowj Josephine Gilliam, Dorothy Wooley, Clara Potts, Winnie Reynolds, Betty Hartley, Dorothy Addy, Glenna Robison. fThird rowb Bill Beck, president, Estella Wyant, Donna Scott, Adeline Smith, La Nelle Jarnigan, vice president, Frank MaGaw, Halwyn Stanworth, Floyd Saunders. CFourth rowj Edward Walton, Robert Riley, Maurice Worthington, Richard Greene, Orville Cooper. DIVISION 40-CFirst rowj Thelma Falloon, Rose Marie Brautigam, Clarice Merideth, Martha McConehea, Betty Phares, Marjorie Beekman, Jeanne Serviss, Joan Textor, vice president. QSecond rowj Evelyn Jones, Irma Mustar, Beverly McKinney, Bette Massie, Doris Heaton, Winona Borchers, Fleta Mae Capper, Marilyn Wherry, Irene Youler. fThird rowb Jeralding Parcels, Ethel Beatty, Leah Tompkins Alice Mae Musgrave, Pat Evans, Martha Moore, Jacqueline Snyder, Martha Agle. fFourth rowb Burton Bailey, Aldin Sonander, Guy Miller, Rober Barbee, Bill Waln, George Brenning, president, Devin Brain, Richard Schreiber. fFifth rowi Mr. R. W. Thornburg, Jack Spather, Jim Swiss- helm, Robert Oesterle, Joe Stanforth, Jim Hambrick, Eugene Baumgardner. DIVISION 52-CFirst rowj Florence Het- zerg Ann Biddle, Thelma Bray, Janet Helmsg Marcia McJilton. CSecond rowb Helen Sut- ton, Mary Anderson, Harriett Barcafar, Ruth Scherstein, president, Barbara Hill, Clara Wright. tThird row! George Lancaster, Nellie Gould, Rhoda Stowe, Jean Whitman, Gerard Smith. CFourth rowl Bob Eastman, Don Agle, Glenn Roberts, Steward Gatewood, Bob Walsh, Jack Archer, vice president. DIVISION 53-tFirst rowb Don Vasbinder, Floyd Remley, Hubert Copen, Charles Kellar, Eugene Kirby, Don Kiger. fSecond row! Clifford Welz, Riby Berry, Thelma DeVore, Lura Flora, vice president, Ruth Higgins, Bette Greene, Don Kunkle. tThird rowj Bill Moser, Edgar Krautwater, Richard Boick, Curtis Truss, Philip Humphrey, Eugene Burg, CFourth rowj Quentin Hinson, Bob Schaffner, Bill Groves, president, Rodger McDorman, Howard Miller. CAbsentJ Betty Huey. DIVISION 54-CFirst rowb Beatrice Hay- new, Eileen Blosser, Eileen Morgan, Betty Teach, Anna May Jones, Donna Mowry, Velma Hilton. fSecond rowb Mildred Slaugh- ter. Garnet Sheets, Norma Burchnell, Marilyn Diehl, Jean Teets, Dona Taylor, Roma Holst. tThird rowl Sammy Egger. Bill Reuf, presi- dent, Betty Morgan, Eilene Jenkins, vice presi- dent, Virginia Brown, Loren Otstot, Clarence Miller. fFourt.h row? John Shaul, Floyd Rittenhouse, Bob Reese. Dick Chaney, Melvyn Williams. fAbsentD Martha McDonnell. DIVISION 55-CFirst rowb Myron Hileman, David Mills, Bob Allison, Arthur Bucaro, Marvin Coberly, Paul Brown. fSecond row! Bill Bauer, Walter Shroyer, Eugene Hall, James Linkhart, Dick Koman, Elden Day. fThird rowh Quincy Redman, George Gamp, Dick Sparrow, Earl Lewis, Dick Rouse, presi- dent. tFourth row? James Walsh, vice presi- dent, Harry Ricketts, Jack Van Gundy, Milian Ramsey. Richard Byerman. CAbsentJ Howard Mulholland, Charles Wood. HON DIVISION 45-QFirst rowl Keith Cuil, Bill Peck, Bob Rickabaugh, Bill Martin, Harold Griffin. CSecond rowl Bill Krieg, Elwood Murphy, Bill Goodrich, Harry Zischler, Bob Martin. fThird rowl Lowell Miller, vice pre- sident, Bill Joseph, Glenn Compton, president, Paul Canfield, Carl Campbell. CFourth rowl Bill Harwood, Pat Donnely, Bill Brex, Charles Ferguson. DIVISION 46-CFirst rowl Ronald Hoover. Richard Williams, Bill Reynolds, Bill Denni- son. CSecond rowl John Hodge, Don Thomas, Harold Hastings, William Deard. CThird rowb John Hastings, Bradley Dent, Harry Ball, president, John Speaks, vice president. fAbsentl Robert Gordon. DIVISION 50-CFirst rowl Bessie Theodor, Donna Schilling, Ardis Stanley, Amy Smith, Patricia Martin, Willa Lee Woods, Joan Jack- son, Helen Coffman. CSecond rowl Georg- etta Roth, Corinne DeRemer, Alice Hall, presi- dent, Kathryn Graham, Dora Karger, Betty German, Helen McCaughey, Anne Clarke, Shirley Vail. fThird rowl Pauline Cox, Dorothy Bell, Lois Henderson, Janice Henson, Arthena English, Joan Bennett, Ruth Winget, Kathryn Scott. CFourth rowl Oscar Wiegel, Stanley Freed, vice president, William Smith, Robert McClintick, Richard Scott, Ralph McKenzie. DIVISION 51 - CFirst rowl Margaret McFarland, Ruth Meinberg, Geraldine Trim- mer, Louise Snead, Arbutus Manuel, Beatrice Lambert, Betty Leffel. CSecond rowl Alice Fstle, Edith Crellin, Mary Kraus, Margaret Moss, Evelyne Reedy, Delores Lambert. CThird rowj Ray West, Maome Sellman, vice president, Marjorie Gano, Mary Burks, Wil- liam Metcaff, Robert Leslie. tFourth rowj William Thompson, Luther Gray. Stanley Johnson, president, William Enoch. DIVISION 41-ftFirst rowj Betty Smith, Norma Lee Salisbury, Elsie Douglas, Mary Alice Carrol, Grace Tolliver. CSecond rowj Irene Shroyer, Madeline Ober, Norma Mere- dith, Maxine Tolliver, Ernestine Strickland. tThird row! Lucille Hanes, Garnet Weaver, Christine Randall, Hazel Secrist, Peggy Jones, Geneva Goldsberry. CFourth rowj Jean Spears. Erma Dewitt, Catherine Cornwell, June Wilson, Miss Weikart. DIVISION 42-tFirst rowb Charles Brum- field, William Maute, Lloyd Weidauer, James Hughel, David Frock, Ralph Ford, Harold Poush, Dwain Bartley. CSecond rowj Chris Sepros. president, Earnest Erskine, Paul Jones, David Kuenzli, Joe Callison, vice president, Maynard Ramsey, Charles Kellogg. tThird rowh Jim Sperry, Edward Hoover, Pichard Brumm, Jim Brumm, Joe Becker. Jerry Bradford. tFourth rowh Don Erbe, Thomas West, Albert Mounts, Ralph Sweet, Robert McClure, Kenneth Krichbaum, Jim Harrah. DIVISION 43-tFirst row? William Bryan, George Allen. Earl Flack, Robert Elinger, Herbert Stickley, Richard Fick, Roger Barn- hart. CSecond row? Eddie Etnyre, Robe Bruney, secretary, Raymond Holland, Paul Bendermire, Kyle Gerhardy, Caylor Walp, Allan Barth. tThird rowj Tom Thompson, IMD Jack Max man, mus. Leary, vice president. Dick Mitchell, Miller, Lewis Verm'TI'lion, Jack Potts, Dicherson, tFourth rowj Ted House- Bill Lindsay, Leonard Palmer, Gus Key- John Hiles. president, Richard Harris. ,.....,. xi - DIVISION 44gfFirst rowj Gene Sullivan, Don Thacker, Bill Keener, vice president, Charles McCartney, Bob Turner, president. tSecond rowl Kenneth Hirchins, Bob McDan- iel. Richard McClure, Don Harrie, Charles Heisler, tThird row! Mr. Ober, Hack Hahn, Bob Street, Ray Sizemore, Bob McDonald, Bon Detrick. CAbsentD Karl Vogel, Bob Morris, Eugene Kirkpatrick, Richard Elliott. DIVISION 56-CFirst row! Helen Cox, Juanita Fisher, Wilma Brown, Waneta Blake, Phyllis Priwer. CSecond rowj Ema Hane Currant, Mary Lou Reynolds, Marjorie Crab- tree, Martha Hoover, Phyllis Williams, vice president. fThird rowb Mr. C. H. Kauffman, Maxine Goe, Orpha Mae Dipert, Roberta Nation, Marjorie Parker. CFourth rowb Loren Sheridan, Raymond Garety, Tom Hoover, president, Courtney Bryand, Bob Richards. Division 57-tFirst rowb Martha Dement, Marjorie Gano, Betty Lou DeWitt, Barbara Kellis, Martha Hamilton, president. CSecond rowb Peggy Stephens, Florence Crosbie. Edith Hartman, Donaldine Fraley, Lailene Lobaugh, vice president. CThird rowl Regina Croch- ran, Dorothy Gee, Granctta Henderson, Marion Orr, Mary Jackson. DIVISION 60--tFirst rowl George Ann Fleockher, Elaine Moore, Mary Fuller, Patty Aleshire, vice president, Betsy Schaefer, Carol Gast, Janice White, Betty Offenbacher. tSecond rowb Alice Anthony, Joan Koons, Ann Jewett, Jeanne Hunter, Jo Ann Stone, Mary Louise Butler, Audrey Lewis. Betty Leath. CThird rowj Marilyn Wright, Pat Sell, Sue Miller, Della Tossey, Betty Kelley, Helen Huppman. CFourth rowb Cameron Allen, Walter Milner, Dayton Williams, Charles Hall, George Raup, Billy Coen, John Swope, Don Rankin. tFifth rowb Harry Wren, Earl Gar- rison, John Chilcote, Frank Sherman, Dwight Faucett, Phil McDewitt, president, Norman Wissinger, John Powell, Mr. Rolfes. DIVISION 61--CFirst rowb Doris Korn, vice president, Patty Mills, Imogene Crabtree, Joanne Gunderman, Barbara Shefveland, Hugh Renzema, Marilyn Parrish. CSecond rowb Dorothea Rife, Dora Lee Brubaker, Phoebe Lusk, Althea Humphrey, Mary Grif- fie, Charlotte Marquart, secretary. CThird rowj Reed Robinson, Robert Herzog, Kenneth Orr, Jean Arnold, Vera Nared, Phyllis Miley, Robert McCreary. fFourth rowl Robert Jordan, president, Merril Hall, Roger Hamil- ton, Robert Powers, Maurice Dulaney, Ray Pfieffer, Richard Pence. DIVISION 62-tFirst rowb Roger Kaiser, president, Wava Tull, Hazel Thornburg, Emily Seibert, Kathleen Johnston, Emma Jean Laughlin, Wanda Sions, Harriet Funk, Eddie Kohl. CSecond row? Georgia Schaefer, Betty Matlock. Patricia Kathe, Betty Hibbet, vice president. Joyce Shilling, Olivia Daniels, Rich- ard Fearn. George Eyhusen. CThird rowi Peter Fowler, William Baker, Natalie Green- land, Patsy Rafferty, Jean Keyser, Marjorie Morris, Doris Turner, Robert Nawman. CFourth rowb Mrs. Felger, teacher, Jim Fero, Frank Parker, Kempton Allen, Nathaniel Johnson, Raleigh Cook. CAbsentJ Dorothy Stone, Joel Ebersole. DIVISION 63-tFirst rowy Moeta Hartwell, Shelia Townsend, Donna Jones, Dorothy lVIcClanahan, Ruth Stoner, Ann Wright, Edith Cushman. tSecond rowj Marcella Ramsey, Marie Carmody, Lois Thiem, Joyceann Bark- man, Maxine Hennig, Janet Barcafer, Ruth Deaton. CThird row? Edith Riley, Reeva Niday, Betty Brown, Patti Ledbetter, Corine Pileher, Lorene Krause, Norma Evans. fFourth rowb Donald Titus, Arthur Dalglish, Ann Bayley, Patti Faulkner, Betty Berger, Arne Hovdesven. tFifth rowj Richard Neff, Irwin Fitzer. David Lloyd, Jack Dilbert, Elmer Kenerly, James Cox. DIVISION 65-tFirst rowi Martha Right- myer, Lenora McCormick, Betty Lou Collins, Donna Baker, Blossom Byerman, Ellen Baughn, Elinore Evans, Doris Fogle, Dorothy Fogle. fSeeond rowb Barbara Smith, Joan Dodds, Phyllis Howard, Beverly Barnes, Mary Lou Shaw, Joyce Strong, Audrey Gebhardt, Wilma Gibler. tThird rowb Catherine Cas- sell. Janet Stevens, Anna Mae Stephens, Almalee Richardson, Ruth Anne Romer, Betty Thompson, Alice Dunlavey, Donna Dieterle, Betty Davis. tFourth rowj Norman Lytel, Kenneth Lough, Johnny Dessinger, Sehrwood Conner, Janet Shaffer, Phyllis Metz, Mary Lou Greentree. tFifth rowb Vincent Oterson, Donald Lindsay, John Sawyer, Henry Wright, Marion Summers. DIVISION G6-tFirst rowj Nora Babnoff, Jerry Mobley, Ethel Yoakum, Audrey Kaiser, Mary Trittle, vice president, Martha Gray, Donna Walls. tSecond row? Eleanor Kiss- ling. Thelma Gordon, Martha Michel, Eleanor Barnhart, Donna Kearney. CThird rowj Eileen Miller, Sunny Sanders, Sally Finfrock, Doris Selby, Virginia Parker. tFourth rowl Bill Wright, Bob Johnson, president, William Parrill. Mathew Robbins, Howard Rucker. fFifth row! Robert January, Robert Seelin- binder, Arthur Whitman. tAbsentD Julia Flanigan, Jo Ella Judy, Doria Williams. DIVISION 67-fFirst rowh Margaret Gille- land, Betty Addis, Jeanne Hunter, Phyllis Jones, Virginia Wright, Pat Wilson, Dottie Huffman, president. CSecond row! Betty Rice, Corrine Brannon, Betty DeMaris, Mar- guerite Comner, Eulah Knotts, Betty Minich, Joan Slack, Barbara Shope. tThird row! Alice McAfee, Barbara Marous, Irene Fritts, Viola Gaines, Dorothy January, Dorothy Yates, Beulah Gee. CFourth rowj Junior Gordon, James Richards, Merldean Weekley, Julia Waldren, Norma Stevens, Virginia Dyer, Dorothea Stiles. CFifth row! Kenneth Fer- guson, Charles Kitchen, vice president, Wil- liam Sli.fe, Dorman Poole, Homer Dodds, Richard Setty, Donald Deer. DIVISION 68-CFirst rowj Marjorie James. Edna Fox, Anna Marie Schaefer, vice presi- dent, Betty Fisher, Mildred Mitseff, Betty Smith. fSecond rowh Gladys Worix, Bar- bara Helmer, Grace Wright, Ruth Overs, Clarice Lough, Donna Moon. tThird rowi Miss Mary Ballinger, Janet Gould, Lois Baker, Nancy Burtoft, Jane Ella Hall. Barbara Allen, Mary Alice Tamsey. fFourth rowl Charles Henderson, Gene Snodgrass, Robert Stumpf, Alfred Jacobs, Eugene King, Kenneth McDonald, Clarence Garrett. tFifth rowh Raymond Walp, Gene Lanier, Barney Ward, president, Raymond Hurley, Roger Perkins. DIVISION 69-CFirst rowj Mathew Clay, James Blair, George Miller, Bill Howdesheit, James Stemple, William Wissinger, Eddie Cozad, Dick Lamen, Bill Adams. CSecond rowl John Marshall, Joe Patton, Charles Bowers, Bruce Wallace, Dick Zimmerman, James McKaig, Donald Webb, Bill Mitchell. fThird rowl Charles Johns, Don Funk, Homer Castor, Martin Burks, president, Bill Nisely, Gail Swonger, Bob Grube. tFourth rowj Dale Bruce, Donald Keller, Don Burns, Bill Estep, Jack Gruner, Donald Simpson, Mr. John Remsberg, Summer White, Paul Oakley, Jack Timmons. DIVISION 70-tFirst row! Joan Walters, Marilyn Westfall, Kari Zimmerman, vice president, Barbara Wilt, Dorothy Moxie, Robert Philips, Ralph McCormick. CSecond rowj James Purtee, Dick Kinderman, Melvin Bell, Darst Herman, Paul Hatrifield, Richard Truman, James Trainer, Jack Jobe. CThird rowb Jack Adams, Arthur Peterson, Lowell Grossman, Don Zanders, Edward Hammond, Lauras Cockrell, Willard Estep. fFourth rowb John Alexander, Conn Barnhart, presi- dent, Clarence Strome, Richard Jones, Harold Chavers, Douglas Rockhold. tFifth rowh Eugene Detrick, Eugene Pyles. DIVISION 71-CFirst rowj Robert Haufman, Allen Beavers, Jim Hulsizer, Jack Driscoll, secretary, Dan Clark, Ted Anderson, John Burns, Don Morgan, president. CSecond rowj Howard Willis, Robert Blue, Robert Call, Everett Callison, William Frost, Donald Hines, Lawrence Dillion, James Ross. fThird rowj William Valentine, Paul Tucker, Charles Gruntz, Kenneth Goodale, Herbert Prye, Jack Simpson, Bob Roberts, Robert Mackert. fFourth rowj Gerald Seagraves, Berkley Runyan, Bob Hebble, vice president, George Snyder, Robert Tarlton, Don Edgington, James Dillon, Dick Morresy, Paul Saunders. CAbsentJ Oscar Ruth. DIVISION 72-fFirst rowl Beatrice Mc Clain, Marlene Jones, Ann Routzahn, Betty Jones, Hazel Lehman, Winifred Scott, Mar- jorie Taylor, Delores Ivers. fSecond rowl Lelamae Lytle, Thelma Lemmon, Mary Wil- liamson, Bessie Giannakopoulos, president, Geneva Lambert, Virginia Johnson, Norma Jean Hause. CThird rowl Kenneth Hazelton, Don Lough, Charles Hevely, James Snow, Dale Howell, Larry Davis, Paul Atherton. tFourth row! John Ball, Clarence Dixon, Robert Blackburn, Norman Wally, Arthur Might. Richard Lanum. CFifth rowj Mr. Robert Kumler, Ralph Jordan, vice president, Vernon Owen. DIVISION 73-fFirst rowl Martha Roush, Florence Marcinko, Louise Flack, vice presi- dent, Alice Colwell, Luella Hamilton, Nancy Ann Blue, Wanetah Colegrove. fSecond rowl Wilma Clark, Le Vada Ellicot, Helen Carson, Richard Corbin, Jack Yates, Alfred Clark, David Henesy. CThird rowJFred Holl, Paul Davis. Robert Corwin, Robert Fagan, Charles Ebright, John Rockel, president. CFourth rowl Mr. Luther Barnes, Andy Brown, Thomas Blake. Maurice Tittle, Donald Wei- dauer. tAbsentJ Ruth Jean Bost. DIVISION 74-CFirst rowj Mr. Elmer Lef- fel: Peggy Jerew, Bonnie Thompson, Lillian Glass, Donna Ensley, Cooene Ary, Shirley Drake, Janice Barger, Mary Fulton. CSecond rowl Virginia Holcombe, Dorothy Dunning- ham: Pat Evans, Dorothy Caldwell, Iola Blevins, Alice Kressler, Lena Mae Kidwell, Margarite Gentise. fThird rowj William McDonald, Dorance Laswell, Bryan Laser, Bob Kreshbaum, vice president, Roy Waldron, Bill Smith, Virginia Carlisle, Reta Falloon, president. CFour1h row! Bill McCoy, Bob Melchi. Melvin Lebanoff, Allen pritchet, Stan- ford Schechter, Bill Hause. CAbsentj Juanita Halk, Bill Stewart, Bill Legge. f'rv'. '- v' 'I' n'-,gnzn-'f: '!9jQ?Y'l' ' I 'P' .L-tj.. ? i f-mv-mf 1 ' of exif -s walkin A 'X 'K DIVISION 75-fFirst rowj Ncrrma Jordon, Edith Martin, Gladys Jack- son, Pauline Davis, Iona Williams, Donnas Colaw, Kathryn Evans. fSecond rowj Annabelle Ford, Iona Cox, vice president, Marjorie Young, Helen Beard, Evelyn Dayberry, Maxine Shatto, Wanita Miller. fThird row! Betty Thacker, Betty Click, Elinor Brumm, Bette Neal, Jane Kimberly, Marie Jones, Norma Jean Rice. 1Fourth rowj Mr. G1-lest, teacher, Lola Hinton, Suzanne Clup, Joan Ritogff, Wanda Miller. CAbsentJ Melva Williams, president, Gladys Wells, Betty McLi,n, Betty Whaley. HOME ROOM PROGRAMS SHOW LIFE OF SCHOOL H 1 -'jx 1n,'j: N THE preceeding pages are pictures SQQW wifi, lit of the home room divisions of Spring- field High School. Many activities are if 5 , .wifi Carried on in the home rooms during KEWQQZE opening period. In the latter part of W ' ' 557 the year students have been somewhat confused because of the change in 'ig C' starting time. School used to start at 8: 10 in the morning, but now the tardy bell doesn't ring until 8:25. The opening period is cut short as a result. Before the 8: 25 bell rings one is likely to hear a bedlam of sounds coming from every room in the building, but the minute that piercing noise shrieks through the halls of old SHS everything is still-especially after the teachers enter their re- spective rooms. The next thing on the list is 150 minutes each for the two girls in the back of the room who evi- dently did not hear the bell ring. After attendance is taken the president takes charge, and has the devotions read. This is followed by The Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the Flag. Following that, the daily bulletin from the principal's office is read and all the announcements made about what clubs meet where, when and if an assembly is to be held, and all the little news items and changes in school life that the student should know. Up to this point the pattern for opening periods is about set, but after that anything can happen- well, maybe not anything. At any rate, this period is one of the high spots of the day because no one has to recite or take tests. Lots of times the rest of the period is used for study-or at least the teachers think so. Some find delight in coloring the birds in their biology notebooks or in writing a note to that nice young man or lady across the hall. If anyone is caught, of course, his schedule runs a little late for a few days. This period is not always used for study, how- ever. Many times interesting programs are pre- sented. The programs may consist of talent brought in from another room. Some of the favorite pro- grams are songs by Martha Brain, declamations by Mort Moreland, baton twirling demonstrations by Ray Talbert, and special arrangements of old and new songs by the Four Clippers. Some home- rooms make their own talent-with amateur con- tests. Maybe students were a bit embarrassed when they had to sing or recite a poem in front of the whole class, and everyone laughed at them. But even now as they look back, they will surely agree that they got a kick out of laughing at the others too. What a high old time everyone had when John had to sing-his voice was changing, and when Jane had to carry a glass of water on each palm of her hands across the room without spilling it. Of course the class had to clean up a bit after- ward. All home room activities are not carried on in the home rooms. Often rooms hold contests for the highest percentage in banking or buying de- fense stamps. The losing side has to forfeit a pic- nic or a party. However, the contests are not al- ways between rooms. Sometimes the room is divided into teams with the same rules of a picnic or party being given by the losing team. Speaking of contests, a contest was held in the spring of 1942, in which all of the home rooms took part. This was a contest for the sale of subscrip- tions to Crowell-Collier publications. Individual prizes were awarded but a prize of a chicken dinner was offered to the two rooms selling the most subscriptions. In Germany, the social life that is knovm in our school and its home rooms is unheard of. The schools of Germany teach the children to rule the world, to be slaves to Hitler and his regime. Am- erican schools teach children to laugh, and live and work for an honest living in the world that is free. Hitler's schools do not have amateur contests. They have contests for skill in marching, marksmanship, and killing, so that they may be better soldiers for the Reich. In Germany the school day is not started with the Lord's Prayer, for the young children of Hitler are not even acquainted with the Bible. It is no longer a part of their life-instead it is Mein Kampf . Instead of the salute of the flag it is the pledge to die for Hitler. They do not have enter- tainmentg they are entertained with lectures on the power of the new Germany and the weakness of the democracies. 0 9 it f? -.WA ,yi ol... .vw 1 Q4-4 -Q Membersh1p In Natlonal Honor SOC19lY Is The Hlqhest 1942-1943 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Martha Allbeelc Dorothy Altsehul Maria Anflreoff Jaek Arthur Riehard Arthur Roller! Barnhart Warren Bartlelmugli James Bauer Martha Brain Robert Brehm Gerald Burns Anne Cassat Bert Cltandler Kathleen Clifford Wallaee Edwards Marianne Freneh .lames Giaunalcoponlos Helen Gorham Wilma Grisso Elizabeth Henderson Norma Hinson Betty Houston Henry Hulllmard l,an'renr'e Jackson Margaret Johnson John Kearfott Mildred Keller William Kiefer Robert Klemens Phyllis Leaeh Susan Little Thomas Lloyd Rosamay Lottridgc Fred Martin Marilyn Martin Don MeGregor James Mills Ralph Parsell Donald Poole Carolyn Rasmus Robert Reeher Gladys Redman Carol Rezeey Juanita Riehards Margaret Ridgley Virginia Ross Wilma Jean Rnnyan Fharles Searlmoronglt Elsie Shanlcs Fatherine Speros Betty Jane Triblaey Eloise Tripp I rieda Vatter Patrieia Vogel Vonstanee Wallett Phyllis Weilcart .lane White Earl Whitlateh Honor We Give In Senior High. Principal C. ONLY THE EDUCATED ARE FREE-Epictetus Competing in the 1942 general senior scholarship test held at Spring- field High were 60 senior, 34 of which were from SHS and 26 from the other high schools in the county. The test, which was open to seniors in the upper third of their classes, was divided into five parts-English, history, mathe- matics, science, and reading. John Houston, with 261 out of 300 points, headed the last of the top fifteen students. L. Fox The state scholarship team for 1942 was awarded a superior rating at Columbus. The following are those who ranked high in state competition: Fred Bartin, chemistry, fourth, Jack Mathews, world history, fifth, Pat Vogel and Phyllis Weikart, first year French, second and fourth respectivelyg Mary E. Miller, second year French, third, and Allan Hauck and Byrne Perry, second year Spanish, first and second respectively. 1942 SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM First row-Josephine Fagan, Mar- jorie Krayer, Jean Armstrong, Vir- ginia Groff, Betty Jane Hewitt, Betty Penny, Pat Elliot, Elizabeth Green- awalt. Second row-Rena Evans Charlotte Blake, Polly Kent, Mary E. Miller, Lavonia Curtis, Phyllis Foster, Margaret Jensen, Nancy Agle. Third row-Bill Wright, Bob Kle- mens, Allen Hauck, Carl Gebhardt, Bob Collette, Byrne Perry, Fred Martin, Jim Burleigh. Fourth row -Tom Lloyd, Richard Hunter, Jim Ballentine, Paul Samuelson, John Houston, Don Gast, Roger Samuel- son. tNot shownl Jim Keebler, Carl Rubinoff, Susan Schmidt. 1942 STATE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM First row-Vincent Oterson, Mar- jorie Beakman, Jewel Freeman, June Marsh, Jean Armstrong, Sue Miller, Carol Gast, Cameron Allen. Second row-Norman Wissinger, Betty Lou Ellis, Betty Houston, Mary E. Miller, Pat Vogel, Nancy Twitchell, Alberta Meredith, Phyllis Weikart, Warren Bartlebaugh. Third row-Fred Mar- tin, Dick Arthur, Earl Garrison, Allen Hauck, Byrne Perry, John Holroyd, Larry Jackson. Fourth row -Walter Zumbach, Richard Hunter, Jack Mathews, John Houston, Mar- vin Summers, Glen Eversole, Diclc Schreiber. WILLY Knows That The Students Can Iron Out STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS First row: Martha Brain, Kari Ann Zimmerman, Nancy Twitchell, Mil- dred Keller, Alice Hall, Dawn Estle, Charles Scarborough. Secoiul row: Jane White, Jim Piillcerto-it, Jim McNelly, Wallace Edwards, Bill Acton Richard Wright, Martha All- beck. Standing in the rear: Prin. C. L. Fox. STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNS IN DEMOCRATIC WAY The truly American Way of life is demonstrated in the governing of Springfield High School by a student council. This is one of the few countries in the world where pupils are governed by rules which their own representatives make. The student council of Springfield High consists of four parts: Student Executive Board, Junior-Senior Boys' Council, Sophomore Boys, Council, and Girls' Council. Membership in the councils is made up of the president or vice president of each home room. Each council meets once every two weeks. The twelve members of the student executive board are the officers of the three councils. Executive board officers are elected by the popular vote of the student body. Meetings of the board are held whenever it is felt that they are needed. During the past year the Executive board has mainly contributed to Springfield High School life by sponsoring the homecoming election, the milk fund drive for needy children, and the Red Cross Kits for soldiers. Pictured above is a typical meeting of the student executive board. Hitler Has His Own Rulings That He Feels Are Problems At Hand In The Student Government Counc1ls GIRLS' COUNCIL First row: Martha Brain, Norma Lee Salisbury, Dottie Huffman, Lillian Oliver, Martha Allbeck, Vi- vian Yerian, Naomi Sellman, Mary Tritle, Joyce Ann Barkman, Alice Hall. Second row: Ruth Foster, Marjorie Sanm, Pat Aleshire, Arlene Ford, Martha Hamilton, Laura Flora, Dottie Barbee, Margaret Merry- weather, Kari Zimmerman, Nancy Twitchell, Joan Textor. Third row: Sue Oswalt, Wilma Gibler, Anna Marie Schaffer, Betty Hibbett, Ruby Scott, Louise Flack, Joan Zimmer- man, Helen Monjar, Marilyn Singer, Helen Brumfield, La Nelle Jarnigan. Bessie Giannakopoulos, Mildred Jenkins. Fourth row: Bobbie White, Marie Russel, Pat Day, Eileen Comer, Elsie Shanks, Mary Frazier. Doris Miley, Dawn Estle, Aileen Jenkins. Phyllis Leach, Ruth Schorstein, Rita Falloon, Melba Williams. JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' COUNCIL First row: Bob Turner, Bob Clee- lan, Kenneth Bader, Jim Pinkerton, Jim McNelly, Herbie King, Bill Hunt, Don Anders, Stanley O'Con- nor. Second row: Wallace Edwards, John Hiles, George Winkhonse. Gerald Burns, Bob Callison, Dewey Walp, Ed Burkhart, Earl Caslzin. Third row: Richard Buehler, Jack Toms, Chris Speros, Lowell Miller, Bob Klemens, Diek Knaus, George Brenning, Bill Beck, Brandon Bailey, Jim Mills. Fourth ronv: Tom Bon'- ers, Bill Acton, Wayne Davis, Dick Cano, Jaek Tuttle, Harold Locker, Leonard Hall, Bruce King, Elmer Fritts, Don Spencer. SOPHOM ORE BOYS' COUNCIL First row: Roger Kaiser, Vincent Otersen, Richard Roush, Bill Rnef, Jack Kunkel, Jack Cor, Stanley Freed. Second row: Martin Bnrks, Robert Kriechluannz, Barney Ward, Charles Kitchen, Rex Reber, Everett Callison. Third row: Don Barnhart, Bob Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Rob- ert Jordan, Phil Mc-Denitt, Ralph Jordan, Jack Archer. Best, No Chance For Self Government In Hrs Country 3' I l 'l ' ' WILLY Is Aware Ot The Power Oi The Fourth Estate HERALD IS ON ITS THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR Springfield High School writes and prints all its own publications. The Herald , the school paper, is published every two weeks by the Journalism 2 class. They write their own material, their own headlines, and take their own y, , ,. . M- i pictures. E, p . ttf r - , .,i...i . ' 4 , 2Qi'iiQ5i1rirLI'?14.i G . 1 eff-1i2f2: 'r'. -4 X Q i . m n ' The Mentor , the school literary magazine, which is published semi-annually is a book containing short stories, poems, jokes, essays, and editorials written by the students. It is written by a special class taught by Miss May Fay. The Pubilc School News class under the direction of Miss Anne Haeseler writes a column for the Monday morning edition of the Springfield Sun. The class writes about school clubs, new students, outstanding students, assemblies, school humor, and all division news. The Wildcat, Springfield High's Annual, is written and published by a special class under the direction of Mr. Oliver Matheny. The class writes its own copy, takes some pictures, chooses the theme of the annual, sells the ad- vertising, and promotes the sale of the annuals. All publications are printed in Springfield High's own print shop which boasts of a cylinder press and linotype machine. lb-X rr- Z Q32 Hitler's Newspaper Does Not Cater To The In Building Up Morale In Public Schools 1942 HERALD PAGE EDITORS Left to right: Roger Hart, fourth page editor: Marilyn Singer, second page editor: Jane White, first page editor: and Donna Cox, third page editor. OUR TYPEWRITERS GO TO WAR Even though the type writers have gone to war, the class worked over- time in order to turn in the material for the Herald. The Herald is published every two weeks or fourteen times a year by the Journalism two class. This year a new article g'The Talented Sophomore was started. The Herald is exchanged with other school papers throughout the country, and is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This class is conducted informal- ly, with the page editors giving all assignments, and the school photographer taking all pictures. Ffa H4108 Freedom Oi The Press. It Is F ar From It 1942 JOURNALIS CLASS Elaine Klein Shirley Hilts Bill Potts Jim Gia-nnakopoulos Betty Lesher Norma Phillips Marjorie Mc Coy Howard Weber M TWO Circulation Funds Put Money In The Publications Treasury THE 1942 GIRLS' PUBLICATION REPRESENTATIVES: Mary Ford, .Ivan Pvrrinv. Virginia Wiley, Kath- urinv Evans, Iianrina Rnnyan. Elinor Burke, Janet Barc-afar, Dorothy t'nnninyhain. Svrrmrl row: Virginia Janws, Harlza ra Shopc, .Ioan Ziniiner- nnan, IVIargarvI Johnson, Helen Kelly. Iivlly I,on'ry1, Gvnola Dallas, Frances Shaw, Donna Fralcy. Third row: Carolyn Dugan. Elinor Kissling, Nanvyann Bliw, C'harloIt0 Margiiart, Patricia Sells. Natalie Greenland, .Ianv While, Eilvvn Kane, Ruth Kosvis. Fourth roni: Carol Cor, Dm-is IlIr-Gill, Jvan Sparrow, Kath- yrn I,f'n'ix, Lois Rina. Mary Wein- lvrvclil, .Ioan Iiorrvr. Einlna Lon Fry, .Ioan IIf'1l1ll'fI,.Il'flH Tvvfs. 'I'IIE 15942 BOYS' PIIIiI,IC'ATION I?I'fI'RESENTATIl'I'fS1 Jael: Jolie, Donalrl Morgan, Bill Fosrar, Willmr Woorlringy, .Iavlf Il1f'!IQIl0l'.Etlll'lll Ray. Warren Iiartlvlniiagjli. Sr'r'oncl TOIU1 Fliarlvs K1-Ilvr, f'Iiarl0s Martin, Ifalpli Fowl, William Rollanfl, Rich- arcl Gr1'1'ni'. Boll Slilnip. Frank Georgia. Tllirrl ron'1 Guy Tllf'ICl'I'- man, Snininvr While, Torn Thomp- son, .Ia4'lf Arc-livr, Warren Hyser. Rollanrl Iloorvr, f'ItfII'lUS Reimer. ONE STUDENT ACTS AS PUBLICATION REPRESENTATIVE One student is chosen from each home room to act as publication representative. In some rooms the representative is appointed, but in most divisions they are elected by popular vote. The student must be interested in the work for he has a great responsibility in collecting and turning in the subscription and sales money. The duties of a publication representative consists of securing sub- scriptions for the Herald, lVIentor, Annual, and handing in the money. They also distribute the papers to the subscribers in their divisions when the Herald is brought to their room every two Weeks by someone on thc Herald staff. Without the publication representative in each division the work of the staff of the Herald, Mentor, and Annual would be doubled. Hitler's Newspaper Puts Money In The Fuehrer's Pocket School News And Magazine Editing Are Writing Activities THE 1942 SCHOOL NEWS STAFF Sitting left to right: Marilyn Wright, Bill Coen, Betsy Schaefer, Jean Miller, Marianne French, Miss Anne Haeseler. Standing left to right: Ann Jeiuett, Connie Ricketts, Norma Jean Shape, John Kearfott, Earl Garrison, Norman Wissinger, Andry Dillahnnt. THE 1942 CREATIVE WRITING CLASS Foregronnd left to right: Roberta Postle, Lucretia Toy, Donna Cor, Martha Brain. Background left to right: Katherine Holl, Doris McGill, Joan Textor. SCHOOL NEWS CLASS MEETS DAILY The school news class meets daily under the capable direction of Miss Anne Haeseler. This class writes the column that appears in the Monday edition of the Springfield News and Sun. The column reports the activities and happenings that have taken place during the past week at Springfield High School. For those who have the ability to express themselves there is the Creative Writing Class that meets live periods a week under the able direction of Miss May Fay. One project of this class is to publish the Mentor that is sold each semester. Short stories, essays, and poetry are also contributed by stu- dents of other English classes, but the staff of the Mentor consists only of members of the class, an elective subject. Q Hitler Enjoys The Profit From The Circulation Class Oi 18 Yearbook Students Edit Wildcat Annual EL, Foreground-Richard Cano, Betty Leslier, Norma Phillips, Marilyn Singer, Donna Cor. Background-Howard Weber, Elaine Klein, Robert Recher, Jane White, Virginia Benesh, Charles Scarborough, Carolyn Rasmus, Larry Jackson, Buelah Williams. WE WRITE THE 'LWILDCATH We write the annual! And we work hard at it too. There are always deadlines to meet and copy to get in. But we have fun at the same time. Our work really begins in the summer before school starts, for we meet sometime in August and plan the theme of the book. Then by the time school takes up, we have a dummy to work from and we're ready to go. Our first problem is the taking of senior pictures. Next we supervise the taking of the home room and club pictures and identify them. Then we collect the 'idopeu on the sports and write that up. All this time we are bothering teachers: sending them notes, borrowing their re- cords, and disturbing their routine. When the second semester rolls around our harrassed and worried advisor, Mr. Oliver Matheny. gently informs us we have but two months left in which to complete our copy, round out our circulation campaign, and sell our ads. Bedlam ensues. Then when the dead- line comes miraculously we find that all our copy is in. So we take it over to the print shop and deposit it with Mr. Homer LeFevre. Now our job is done. Done, that is, except for reading proof, checking payments, and arranging for distribution. Finally the annual comes out and our tasks are really finished, and we're thankful for a good job well done. At least a job well done. Oh well, a job done, anyhow! Hitler, Would You Allow Your Youth to Prepare A Usinq Facilities Of Its Cwn Printing Plant PRESS PURCHASED MANY YEARS AGO Some years ago, the journalism students and the faculty advise1's of journalism and printing purchased a flat bed cylinder press, large enough to print a daily newspaper, on which eight pages of the yearbook are printed at one run. Also brought into the school was a linotype machine and the journalism department agreed that it was to be paid for out of student publication funds. Since that time the Board of Education has seen the need for the linotype machine in their work. Therefore, they finished payments on this machine. Now everything but folding and binding is done on the yearbook in the students own print shop. All the printing for senior high and the other public schools is done in the school print shop by lVlr. Homer LeFevre and his assistant Mr. James Hawthorne. If one were to walk through the print shop, he would see a linotype machine, a cylinder press, three job presses, a power paper cutter, a wire stitching machine, and a power paper drill. Approximately two-hundred forms are printed annually in the print shop. The boys taking the course offered in the print shop spend two periods a day learning to set type and run the presses. nrlnuq mouml lVlv James f'lf1ll'll107'llC from left to right Grouped about Mr. Homer LcFc1ue in tlc rzqltt put btzcl ltr 1 4 Inlmcr Miller, Lnzercnce Snow, Robert from left to 'right are Elwood Millcr Join D lmmt am It 1144 Jim Grove. X Publication? No. It Isn't Your Idea Of A Greater Germany So We Chew Gum, But We Find - ' 'Lp' -...Uni all lg., ROSTER OF 1942 CHOIR: Martha Brain, Reta MaeMahan. Lee Nolla Minler, Melba Barnhonse, Lee Vida Steeins, Patty Hill, La Nelle Jarnagin, Jaeelyn Wliitacre, Patty Kathe, I,neretia Toy, Helen Brnnifielcl, Miriam Stincheomb. Alice Johnson, Gnilene Lobangh, Rhoda Stowe, Betty Jones, Martha Hoon-er, Eileen Miley, Dorothy Craig, Bobby White, Jean Teetx, Aliee Anthony. Mary Stone, Ann. Monlieth, Genola Dallas, Belly Loieery. Margaret Johnson, Joyce McOzuen.. .lo Ann Simmons, Thelma Falloon, Donna Scott, Helen lWl'fIllIltllll'll, lola Blevins, Jerry Trimmer, Clariee Meredith, Miriam Lanrer, Rose Marie Brautigam, Alice Colwell, Dotty Lenfis, Jeanne Hunter, Pauline Cor. Anna Belle Hunter, CHOIR RECEIVES SPLENDID RATINGS In September 1939, the choir began meeting five times a weelt instead of twice a week with credit given the sam as in laboratory Work. In 1940 the Choir received an A rating in the district contest. In 1941 it received the rating of A in both district and state contests and in 1942 brought the rating of excellent This year they presented their Annual Autumn Program on November 22 in the school auditorium. They participated in the Christmas program and sang at Commencement. The purpose of the Choir is to improve the members voices, learn technique of singing and present programs. ll ll I Madeline Richards, Ann Biddle. Marlene Jonex, .loan Grnbe, Donna Brandle, Hugh Wiggens. Bill Hnnr, Geralrl Burns, Bill Collins, Richard Harris, John Stiles. John Kearfotl, Bill Acton, Roger Hart, Anstin De Camp, Bob Johnson, Mor! Moreland, Dick Brinkman, Robert MeClinIoelc, Robert Baird. Jack Roelcel, Lewis Diegel, Charles Wolfe, Rollanfl Trimmer, Donald Poole, Kyle Gerharclt, Norman Kier, Frank MeGan', Lazuras Coelcrell, Caylor Walp, Joel Ebersole, Dare Miehel, Jack Archer, Raleigh Cook, Jack Tuttle. William Rotelancl, John Dunmire. Jonathan Chileote, George Winlclionse. Jin: Hambriclc, Ray Hurley, John Holrleiby, Tliomas Eckert, Kenneth Snyder. Q! Deutschland Uber Alles Doesn t Make It So Time To Sing, And Not Martial Music BOYS' ENSEMBLE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' ENSEMBLE IS NEW ORGANIZATION Under the direction of Miss Ella Gaver, the Boys' Junior Ensemble meets twice a week to sing semi-popular and folk songs. This group is a pre- paration for membership in the Senior Ensemble. It is a comparatively new organization but has sung for P.-T. A. groups and school assemblies. The Girls' Glce Club is an organization of girls who are interested in singing for pleasure. The club meets every Monday afternoon under the leader- ship of Donovan Pearson. Mr. Pearson instructs the group in the singing of popular and semi-class- ical songs. Members of the Glee Club are chosen to take part in the various musical productions given by Springfield High. The Boys' and Girls' Senior Ensemble, also under the direction of Miss Ella Gaver, is the ad- vanced singing group. All of the members also belong to the Choir, but this group specializes in semi-popular and folk songs. For two years the Ensemble has been singing for such organization as the Kiwanis Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce and Teachers' Association. BOYS' AND GIRLS' SENIOR ENSEMBLE Hitler, You'll Have To Prove That To Us What's A Football Game Without The Band? . v I.. ' -3.4 .,f, - f - . 1, 1943 SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BAND-First row: Bob McClary, Mr. Philo Botsford, director, Robert Brebber- man. Charles Bryant, Carlton Hanford, Richard Arthur, James Whitlow. Bill Johnson, Dick Dennis, Jack Malling, Phil West, Carl Ralston, Jim Swayne, Ray Talbert, Jack McCnmbcr. Second row: Billy Harris, John Tilton, Darrell Coppcrsmith, David Michel, Edwin Conrad, Bill Speros, Guy Tnclccrman, Reuben Chaney, Harold Stevenson, John Brauti- gan, Kenneth Snyder. Third row: Franklin George, John fans. and instruction. l Director Philo Botsford at Work Wright, Carlton Hain, Karl Vogel, Rex Reber, Bill Schafer Thomas Kiester, Roger Martin, James Snyder, Earl Whit: latch. Fourth row: Dick Crist, Lowell Deaton. Bill Kohl Lynn Shney, James Might, Oliver Ballentine, Dick Mozier Cecil Starkey, Harry Hawken, Carl Hoffman. Fifth row: Clarence Keller, Wallace Jackson, Bill Pendry, David Smith John Hoffman, Jack Follrath, Warren Diehl, Roger Bean Gene Whitacre, Wayne Evans, Tom Coon. WHAT IS A FOOTBALL GAME WITHOUT THE BAND? To the stirring music of the Springfield High band goes a large part of the responsibility for making ball games a success. This duty was per formed admirably both at school functions, such as football and basket ball games and assemblies, and at community affairs, including bond rallies and the National Supply Company M award celebration. Not content with playing just routine band music, the boys worked out arrangements for many popular melodies and rendered them for delighted basketball Working before and after school, band members perfected marching tactics and music, with a band letter as their ultimate end in view. To Director Philo Botsford goes immeasurable credit for his efficient leadership Do Your Boys Play Swinq Music, Too 3 6 f S. O 1' 5 ,-...W V M ,- ' 'Exif R A .xg iffii, x .ff iw . 4 .. ' WY' K M h A Z A+. ,qw N6 V 4 f . gli' gl- 1-1 kt 5 7 if fs at K V1 AX iff - 4 A W' ' , 4 A I Y -Q sh 52 ,, ii Q - Jflf K gy s V - 'Q . Sim '5'!M ,f 2 -u, sw W . -1 A' . 'Y i - ax 2 kr' Hgvws'-f 4 ' V: ' K' in 9 'Lf Am., Z sk Q yf 5 E ' ' ' ,!- - A 9 1 ,mag X vi ffm-9 A ff ' 'f' S , 5 n 4 .r w ,. ' . K x Y . 9 Dramatic Arts Classes Express Themselves IN LEFT PICTURE D - aimi Estle, Mary Hunter, Martha IN RIGHT PICTURE-tPaintingb Bob Klemens, Dawn Brallvy, Bob Klemmis. Pat Cox, Virginia Hall, Betty Jones, Estle, Donna Lou Colaw, Richard Fick, Richard Sciiriebvr, Katherine Hoil, Norma Hinson. and Bill Potts. Katherine Holi, Norma Hinson, Bill Potts, Mary Hll,i1,ll'l'. fslfllldillgl Eugene Baumgardner, Virginia Hall, Betty Jonvs, Lew Towl ' M ' ci, avtlza Brady, and Pat Coat DRAMATIC ARTS CLASSES OPEN TO SENIORS ONLY One of the most interesting and active classes in Springfield High School is the Dramatic Arts class. Taught By Mr. Eugene Q. Hoak, this class is open to seniors only. Students ' are instructed in greater appreciation of the stage and the development of individuality. Among the many skills acquired by the students are stagecraft, scene design, lighting, make-up, costuming, acting, directing, house management, and publicity From this class th e actual crews for the high school plays are obtained Six productions a year put to work a r ' pp oximately 200 students doing the back-stage work which is so necessary in the completion of a successful stage production. Suppose You Think Dramatics And Oratory Child's Play Debate And Oratory Rate Highly Here ORATORY TEAMS GO TO STATE FINALS Among the most constructive extra-curricular activities in Springfield High School are Debate and National Forensic League. Debate students are taught to express their own opinions, qualifying them with evidence, and to respect other people's point of view. Continuing their excellent record this year, Springfield High students went to the state finals at Columbus to com- pete in debate, original oratory, and extemporanious speaking. Students who place in local, district or state contests, obtain points which entitle them to become members of N .F .L. upon obtaining 21 points. DEBATE TEAM-Frieda Vatter, Juanita Richards, Norma ORATORY GROUP-Dorothy Rice, Bob Klemens, Marilyn Hinson, and Charles Scarborough. Singer, Norma Hinson, Jeanne Perrine, and Mort Moreland. Eh, Hitler: We Have Our Opinions SHS Plays Pack The People In The Aisles JS' The German People See Nothing Funny iff' 43-S! I 'O ,J '-w Whenever They Present Their Productions Except WHAT? - HIT THE DECK! WHEN? - April 16, 17, 18, at 8 o'clock, 1942. WHERE? - High school auditorium. Anchors Aweigh, Keep ' Em Flying', Chatanooga Choo Choo, White Cliffs of Dover, He's A-1 in the Army, The Shrine of Saint Cecelia, and Let's Remember Pearl Harbor were a few of the many pop- ular numbers featured in the gigantic minstrel show, Hit the Deck. Baton twirlers Thelma Shoemaker, Mildred Cooper, Elsa Lee, and Ruth Foster, with Robert Ellsworth as a playboy twirler, presented an intriguing number centered around the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Jean Ann Serviss, with a ballet solo of the Blue Danube Waltz, was ac- companied by Marianne French, Barbara Bryant, Amy Hirtzinger, and Betty Roller. Ann Wright and Dick Wilkins with a novelty dance called the South American Conga , Joan Grube and Eileen Comer doing fast-styled military tap routines, and Sue Hill presenting an acrobatic novelty dance, completed the list of dancing highlights. Mrs. Don C. Rodgers presented the King's Fiddlers including Mary Lou Reinheimer, Betsy Schaefer, Laura Lou Kepple, Rose Brautigam, Christine Morris, Amy Hirtzinger, Barbara Bryant, Marianne French, Frances Tuttle, Sue Shafer, Lucille Williams, and Jean Ann Serviss, and featuring Betty Roller as Marimba Soloist. For an interlude, Mr. Eugene Q. Hoak engaged a professional radio group to provide a specialty act. The Tune Wranglers, as they were called presented Fay, the Sweetheart from Alabama, Neal Bowman as Happy Harry Sky land Skinner from Skinnervllle Doc Blodgett Muslcal Surgeon Extraordinary Fiddlm Tommy the K1d For strictly solid music there was a thirty piece band on an elevated stage with Captain Philo Botsford wielding the baton Included m the band were Rlchard Arthur James Ehrle Don Gast Don Grmdle Dick Hunter James Keebler Dick K1nca1d Norman Kohl Dick Naille Byrne Perry Bob Petticrew Marlin Rower Roger Samuelson Dick Tolhver Don Whltacre Kenneth Bader Charles Bryant Dick Cano Warren Diehl Wayne Evans Jack Folliath Carlton Hanford Carl Hoffman Joe Lupfer Jack Malling Roger Mart1n James Snyder Phillip West John Wrlght and Earl Whltlatch Mr Donovan H Pearson presented one of the lovehest Groups of feminine singers ever assembled on the high school stage They sang a series of de l1ghtful popular a1rs Thirty boys in typical navy regaha made up the Circle Under the direction of Miss Ella Gaver these boys gave plenty of pep and color to the show The members of the Circle were Lytle Hunt Herbert McMichael Charles Wolfe Sam Jett Hugh W1gg1HS Earl Cashin Tom Eckert Bob Martmg Richard Harris Edgar Wvant Rolland Trimmer Robert Balrd Jack Tuttle Jack Wilkinson Arthur Lytle Gene Sulhvan John Winters Kearfott Caylor Walp B111 Rowland James Hauck John Holderby Ted Harwood and Bill Acton Adding their Jokes to the fun and frolic were the Five Men All at Sea Mr Lemuel Q T Bone Klemens Mr Aristophanes Jones Mr Cannon Ball Acton Mr Fluffy Dufy Collette Mr Rufus White and Mr Snow White Deutsch The Four Clippers Quartet composed of William Collins Jack Tuttle William Acton and Rolland Trimmer entertained the audience with their own versions of Clementine Ive Been Working on the Railroad and The Shrine of Saint Cecelia ending with their theme song Good Night Lad1es The setting for Hit the Deck represented a full fledged battleship complete Wlth 18 inch guns fire control tower bridge hatchways and plenty of gobs Yes' There was even a group of flying cadets present That little bundle of energy Mr Eugene Q Hoak served as all around handy man nurse maid call boy Grease monkey and what not to see that the good ship S S America ploughed through the br1ny deep to the most dazzling delightful tantalizing eyecatchlng swiftly moving eye appealing muslcal extravaganza ever to h1t the stage of the Gold and Blue Theatre' Your Peek ct boo Bong And Mustcrsche 77. - ,- - , as Y7 f 1 ' 1 1 . . . . , . I. I y - 3 ' ' ' ' Q - . 5 ' 7 . . 7 7. ' 7 7 U 7 7 7 . ll .7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 Q . 7 7 I Y I 7 l 7 1 7 7 I 7 - I ' . . v , , . g i ' I . . Z n ' . 7 I 7 7 - 7 7 . Y - .7 Q, I7 - 7 ' 7 7 7 4 7 I 7 Rex Reber, Frank Richards, Bob Johnson, Jack Potts, Bill Collins, John l . 7 Y ' 7 7 , . . . . . ,, . ,, n a ' , u . . , n h , n - , n 1, n . s u . I In , n u, 7 ' ' if ' 77 U7 ' ' 77 I 7 ll - I ' 77 ' . ' ' li ' 1 1 ' ' 77 . ' If ' 77 - ' - '. 1 I ' 1 . 1 1 H 77 . ' l l I 1 - ' 1 ' 1 n 1 Q 1 ca 1 D ' '. , . , .. , H . , Q . . , - . L K A K 9 3 I , .14 ,:5,z' 2 z ig i X E4 'T Q 1. 4, ' I I is f' Hi Q xiii: 5, 5- s. 'f , - f if fi , nk i f . w if A 4 ,N Q ' ,, 1 , s if 4 gg .. n, ' ' T l 51 a X I' Are Not Iust Occasional Here: They Are Always SPINE-CHILLING MYSTERY THRILLS AUDIENCE The Ghost Train, a spine-chilling thriller by Arnold Ridley was pre- sented by the January Class of 1943 as its class play. The Ghost Trainf' which has its setting in a small railroad station near the Canadian border is concerned with a group of desperate saboteurs, who cash in on a local superstition involving a ghost train. Teddy Deakin, a special agent from Scotland Yard, with the aid of various loyal Americans succeeds in outwitting and capturing the Nazi gangsters. Laughs and chills are provided by a roaring train thundering at full throttle, and the antics of a Spinster, Miss Bourne, who has her own way of dealing with problems, including men. The characters of this thrilling three act play were Tom Lloyd, Martha Brady, Jim Giannakopoulos, Don McGregor, Pat Cox, Norma Hinson, Bill Keifer, Betty Henderson, Robert Barnhart, Jack Tuttle, James Snyder. The play has its setting in a small tumbledown railroad station. The plaster is chipped and falling from the walls. A pot-bellied stove stands in one corner. Special effects created by members of the stage crew contributed much to the effectiveness of the setting. The whistle of the train as it roared toward the bridge on its errand of destruction, the lights of the train flashing through the dust covered windows as it went past, and the shrieks of the supposedly dying passengers all helped to make this a play of chills, thrills, and suspense. Play Participation Adds Materially To Youth's Growth It Takes Work To Put On Successful HNEW FIRES' GIVEN BY 1942 JUNE CLASS 'tNew Fires, a three act comedy by Charles Q. Burdette, was selected by members of the 1942 June Class as their class play. New Fires deals with the story of a pampered, 14 wealthy family which is rudely awakened to the re- sponsibilities of genuine work. The old adage of, he who does not work shall not eat, becomes a reality. This situation provided many hearty laughs. The cast of characters included Susan Schmitt, Margaret Mozier, Paul Samuelson, William Potts, Richard Wehler, Mary Pearl Lorton, Betty Penny, Margaret Merrow, Patricia Elliott, Kathleen Stem- ple, Gordon Kettering, Roger Samuelson, Jean Mor- ner, Polly Kent, Louise Miller, and Dale E. Hoak. Altogether New Fires was filled with laughs and enjoyment for everyone. A great deal of credit should be extended to the student stage assistants. Among the stage hands were Katherine Recob, Frank Richards, William Potts, Eugene Baumgardner, Jean Schmitt, Eliza- beth Brain, Judy Grube, Jean Curl, Luella Potter, and Richard Fick. Better Take Time CH To Lauqh A Little, Hitler. THE FIRST ALL-JUNIOR PRODUCTION The first all-junior production in the history of Springfield High School was presented in October. The occas' 9 Of ion. course, it was the junior class play, Ever Since Eve, by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. 'fEver Since Eve is the story of John Clover, an enterprising student of Preston High School. Johnny's foremost ambition in life was to become a top-flight news a d' p' per e itor and writer. He is somewhat sidetracked from this ambition, however, by a charming, blue-eyed blonde from Dixie, named Lucybelle Lee. Johnny's pal, Spud Erwin, happens to be attracted to the same sweet l' - magno ia blos som, as she is referred to by the infatuated Johnny. Susan Blake brings the boys back to earth by her persuasive powers plus a little run-in with the local police. All turns out well for Johnny who discovers that women, after all, should have a part in the run- ning of the affairs of this man's world. Characters included Jo Ann Borrer, Richard Schreiber, Gus Keymas, John Winters, Nancy McMahan, Annebelle Sachs, Thelma Faloon, Wil- liam Rowland, Bob L. Johnson, Betty Jean Darrah, Leonard Blevins, Floyd Sonners, Don Pollitt, Floyd Langham, Richard Story, Horace Keifer, and Bob Martin. Before It's Too L Plays. But Isn't It Enjoyable? ate. You Are Growmq Old National Forensic League Is In Its Third Year FREEDOM OF SPEECH IS AMERICAN CUSTOM Freedom of speech is one of the four freedoms which America, as 1 nation, is fighting for. Symbolic of this freedom is the National Forensic League QN.F.L.J. Chapters of the N.F.L. have been organized over the entire nation since its founding in 1924. The Springfield chapter of the National Forensic ' ' d ' 'f th rou League was started in 1941. Donovan H. Pearson is a visei or e g p. Prospective members are given points for participating and placing in declamation, extemporaneous, debate, and other types of speech activities. When a person has attained the goal of 20 points he is eligible to be elected into membership. A school must have 200 points which have been gained through inter- school competition before it is granted a charter. N.F.L. members are encouraged in all types of speech work. The picture below shows a typical National Forensic League initiation. INITIATION Mary Hunter Norma Hinson Dorothy Rice Rita McMahan. Jane White Charles Scarborough Marilyn Singer Juanita Richards Phyllis Weikart Hitler. You'll Be Learning About Freedom Of Speech Dramatic Groups Add To Life Of School DRAMATIC CLUB-fTop picture! Betty Darrah, Dawn Estle, Norma Hinson, Martha Brady, George Miller, Ann Rosensteele, Donna Drake, Marilyn Parrish. fSecond rowj Martha Brain, Mary Hunter, Anne Cassat, Edith Cordingly, Thelma Falloon, Annabell Hunter, Joan Grube, Charlotte Marqnart, George Ann Flecker. fThird rowb Katherine Holl, Bill Potts, Doris Jean McGill, Joel Ebersole, Billy Coen, Dorothy Altschul, Betty Kelley, Jerry Lyons. CFourth rowj Eldon Roberts. Jack Toms, Bill Rolland, John Winters, Bob Johnson, Charles Scarborough, Dick Cano, Gus Keymas, and Joc Crawford. DRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic activities are an important part of our extra- curricular program. Under the supervision of Mr. Eugene Q. Hoak, the club presents the Christmas and Easter plays and helps in the production of others. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month during the school year. Ex- hibitions of all types of dramat- ic arts are demonstrated as the programs. DRAMATIC CLUB fBottom Picturcj Seated-Barbara Shope, Betty Burgher, Nancy McMahan, Richard Schrieber, Jeanne Perrine, Jean Arnold, Kathryn Evans, Elinore Evans, Mr. Eugene Hoak, Henry Hubbard, Martha Allbeck, Anna- bell Sachs, Donna Colaw, Mary Ellen Hildebrand. CFirst rowj Larry Jackson, Betty Jones, Lois Thiem, Ruth Winget, Mary Lou Arthur, Janet Barcafer, Marjorie Young, Suzanne Culp, Pat Alshire. CSecond rowb Marilyn Kelly, Ann Jewett, Barbara Helmer, Marilyn Wright, Sue Miller, Shiela Town- send, Francis Tuttle, Ann Clarke, Norma Lee Salisbury. CThird rowb Jim Snyder, Bill Potts, Bob Klemens, Dave Lloyd, Leonard Blevins, Howard Stybr, Roger Allen, John Borror, Lucretia Toy. Soon. For The Americans Are On Their Way Good Neighbor Policy Seen In Language HELLO, NEIGHBOR! HOW YOU BE? The foreign language clubs of Springfield High are very active. Here one sees James Giannakopoulos and Robert Klemcns of the Spanish Club shaking hands to prove to Mr. Hitler that there still is a Good Neighborn policy in existance. French Club has many interesting activities such as showing French made motion pictures, purchasing their own radio victrola combination, and presenting French plays. German Club is one of the most interesting in the school. Here one sees them as people used to do in Germany at Christmas timeg standing on a street corner and singing German carols. Latin Club attracts students from sophomores to seniors. It is the only foreign language club which can boast of this. Reports are given at the Latin Club meetings which tell about the early warriors and Latin people. English Club proves to Americans just how much their own language means to them. After one studies all the foreign languages, it is good to come back to good old American slang, and the American youth intends to see that Adolf does not deprive them of this privilege. No. Mr. Fuehrer, We Hgven't Given Up Studying Clubs Participate In Extra Curricular Activities PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS '? French Club meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of every month with Jane White. president, conducting the meet- ings in French. French plays, French songs, French movies- all these are part of the meet- ings. The club held a Wiener roast early in the fall, and a good time was had by all. SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH 7 German Club meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of every month with Juanita Richards, president, conduct- ing them. Guest speakers are special entertainment, while many people who belong to the club speak about German cul- ture. German songs are sung. Chirstmas parties and picnics are held every year. HAPPY LITTLE FRENCH AMERICANS ARE WE French Clnb members: tfirst roarh Larcenia Winston Lucretia Caldwell, Betty Honston, Pat Vogel, Bill Collins. .lane White, Connie Wallett, Anne Shney, Peggy Scliiefers. tSecon1l roavb Marilyn Wherry, Norma Phillips, Mary Hunter. Anne Cassat, Margaret Davis, Phyllis Enyeler, Barbara Hill, Mary Jane Hoppes, Joan Zimmertnan, Frances Shaw, Eileen Miley. QThi,rrl ronij Mary Orerholser. Dorothy Dar, Joan Grnbe, Pat Taecnner, Mary Len Arth n r, Frances Tnttle. Bar- bara White. Joan Rosenfield. Anne Clonse, Elaine Klein, Marine Vlahos. CFonrth l'Oll'l Carol Reavey, Nancy Bost. .Ioan Clark, Cheryl Meraiin, Norma Shape. Phyllis Wcilrart. Sne Neese, Mary Hill. Nellsie Lyons, Nancy Twitehell, Nancy West, Barbara Bryant, Howard Offenbacher. QFifth ronvj Warren Bartlebangh, Charles Scarborough, Dick Cano, Bill Acton. Dick Schrieeer. Horace Keifer, Torn Thompson, Jack Matthews, Marjorie Schafer. Joyce Booth, Lucretia Toy, Jack Jackson, John Szcope. Frank Sherman. THERE IS STILL SOME GOOD IN GERMAN SONGS German Clnb members: fFirst ron'J Frieda Vatter, Esther Bowman, Robert Racher. Marie Carmocly. Joan Te.rt,or, Martha Agle. Betty Farris. Juanita Richards. Barton Bayley, Kathryn Lanter CSittin,yJ Robert Barbey. tSecond rozel Dick Wright. Karl Braun, Jim Hanbrech. Phil West, Jaclc Meagher. Marine Sanders. Bonnie Roth, Kenneth Snyder, Dick Thomas, tThirrl rozej Wallace Edwards, Devin Brain. German, Even Though We Are Tempted To Do So MEMBERS OF LATIN CLUB-Bottom Pic'ture-Jacqucl- In America You Learn Any Lanquaqe You Desire LATIN CLUB Latin Club under the cap- able leadership of president, Connie Wallett, has had a very successful year. Monthly meet- ings are held during which special reports, plays, songs, guest speakers are heard. A picnic was held early this fall, a Christmas party was held, and many other entertainments are planned every few weeks. The club adviser is Miss Ruth Fitz. MEMBERS OF LATIN CLUB-Top Picture-Pat Aleshire, Patricia Allen, Jean Arnold, Ann Bayley, Joyceanu Barkinan, Joyce Booth, Betty Brown, Marilyn. Burkhard, Mary Louise Butler, Margaret Claghorn, Betty Coen, Arthur Dalglish, Ruth Deaton, Maurice Dulaney, Dwight Fawcett, Betty Fisher, Mary Fuller, Earl Garrison, Janet Gould, Charles Hall, Bar- bara Helnier, Max Hennig, Betty Hibbett, Jeanne Hunter, Helen Hnpman, Bob Herzog, Ann Jewett, Nathaniel Johnson, Betty Kelley, Eldon. Kelley, Jean Keyser, Doris Korn, Betty Leath, Andrey Lewis, Margaret McKinnon, Phil McDevitt, Betty Matlock, Ervin Morrison, Bob McC'reary, Charlotte Marquart, Patty Mills, Cherye Merwin, Reva Niday, Clarice Merideth, Betty Offenbacher, Richard Pence, Marilyn Par- rish, Reed Robertson, Edith Riley, George Raup, Don Rankin, Marcella Ramsey, Pat Sell, Dick Snodgrass. ine Snyder, Joyce Schilling, Jo Anne Simmons, Norma Jean Sharpe, John. Swope, Lin Shuey, Lois Thieni, Nancy Twitch- ell, Marilyn Wright, John Wright, Janice White, Norman Wissinger, Barbara Wilt, Ann Wright, Kari Zimmernzan, George Ann Floeckher, Connie Wallett, Donna Scott, Lorene Kraus, Betty Berger, Dick Dennis, Dick Crist, Susan Little, Carol Gast, George Eyhuisen, Georgia Schaefer, Peter Fowler, Roger Kaiser, Robert Nawmau, Patricia Nawnian. Sue Miller, David Smith, Cameron Allen., Jim Might, Joan Stone, Helen Stanley, Jack Cox, Pat Rafferty, Sheila Townsend, Pat Vogel, Barbara White, Phoebe Lusk, Kathleen., Alice Anthony, Lew Touvler, Arne Hovclesven., Riby Rader, Walter Milner, Wana Tull. In Germany You Speak The Fuehrer's Lanquaqe: This Is Not So In Germany ENGLISH CLUB-Sitting left to right-Wilma Runyan, Donna Drake, Donna Cox, Betty Henderson. Second row- Eloise Tripp, Kathleen. Clifford, Velma Hilton, Betty McGnffy, Helen Martin, Marilyn Bnrkhardt. Nelsie Lyons, Carol Hunt. Third row-Jack Miller. Jim Kennedy, Howard Offenbaclcc-r, Bill Wahn, Ann, Jewett, Carol Gast, Marianne French, Rosemay Lottridge, Margaret Johnson. This Is Not So In America ENGLISH CLUB The members of English Club meet once a month to en- joy a program especially plan- ned by their program chairman. At past meetings topics have been handed out to those pre- sent for them to give im- promptu speeches. The club under the fine supervision of Miss Lucille Neer has accom- plished many things. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club under the supervision of Mr. Clarence Smith meets the last Wednes- day of every month. An In- teresting program is always arranged by the program chairman, Carolyn Rasmus. Motion pictures, guest speakers and student speakers, reporting on Spanish speaking countries are only a few of the many fine programs they have enjoyed. SPANISH CLUB-Sitting left to right-Betty Henderson, Carolyn Rasmus, Bob Barnhart, Kathleen Clifford, Jane Fnnderbnrg. Second row-Bob Klemens, Isabelle McCool, Katherine Speros, Marilyn Martin, Eloise Tripp, Miriam Lanver, Sue Hall, Bebe McCoy, Nancy Otawalt, Norma Jean Gray, Charles Needles, Maxine Grube. Third row-Nancy West, Joyce Hannoclc, Carolyn Miller, Jenny Milligan, Mary Katherine Pancake, Shirley Hiltz, Dorothy Altschul, Jim Farrel. Fourth row-Wanda Sightner, Marilyn Kelly, Tom Lloyd, Bill Keefer, Martha Brady, Jim Giannalcopoulos, Joann Borror, Dorothy Lewis, Betty Goss, Phyllis Leach, Marianne French. f41 N, ., ' os. . . P 4 4 'J n M ,F . I .1 Q, 00 xx so-4'1 WILLY Finds Students Deep In Experimental Sciences BIOLOGY CLUB TAKES TRIPS CLUB EXAMINES PLANT LIFE Row one-Lucille Reibold: Juanita Richards, Jane Hayley, Sanford Schechter, Paul Hatfield, Donald Rankin: Lucy Fryant, Anne Mon- teith, Rita Falloon, Cameron Allen: Row Three-Bonnie Thompson. Juanita Halk, Eldon Kelly, Mary Tritte, Margaret Merryweather, Ruth Gaver, George Raup, Fred Martin. Row four-Mary Lou Greentree, Gladys Redmond, Martha Ann Michel, Carol Gast, Richard Wright, Richard Setty, Audrey Dillahunt, Marie Russell, Jerry Trimmer, Edith Armstrong, Eileen Miller, Eleanor Kissling, Donna Kearney, and Art Whitman. STAR and ATOM EXPERIMENTS Fred Martin, Don McGregor, Nick Buchwalter, Jim Snyder, Sue Schaf- fer, Joan Textor, Catherine Speros, Norma Phillips, Susan Little, Mar- garet Claghorn, Margaret Kelly, Frances Shaw, Mary Lou Reinhei- mer, Anne Shuey, Richard Arthur, John Mosie. Howard Offenbacker, Devin Brain, Jim Hambrick, Brandon Bailey, Louis Reinwald, Tom Lloyd, Ted Taggart, Bob Barnhart, Dick Wingct, Jack Mathews. Thirty-two students joined the Biology Club of their own accord. Led by the adviser, Miss Gladys Leatherman, the club took a trip to a greenhouse and a bakery. The club stressed victory gardens. STAR AND ATOM HOLDS DISCUSSIONS Star and Atom Club, under the direction of Mr. A. B. Shaffer, furthers scientific thought and interest. Meetings include experiments, discussions, and talks by members of the club and outside speakers. Hitler's Youth Are Deep In Military Sciences If Not An Artist, Why Not A Flycaster? ART l.EAGUEwBetty Houston. FLY CASTING--Louise Flm' presiflmzt: Rosmnrly Lottriclge, see John Kenrfelf, Don Anders, Di: remry-treasurer. Thomas, Charles Ebriggllr. ARTISTS CAN BE MADE This year the Art League has been doing work for the Red Cross. They meet the third Wednesday in every month to further their knowledge in Art . . . to promote various projects for the beautification of the school . . . and this year they have taken up work for the World War Veterans. Mrs. Helen Suhr is the adviser. FLY CASTING IS ART The purpose of the Fly-Casting Club is to improve their skill. They meet the first Monday of every month in Tiffany Gym. They have targets to aim at and very often hold contests. Adviser of this club is Mr. John Linn. No Time For Art And Fishing In Germany SHS Gave 20 Typewriters To War Department COMMERCIAL TRAINING IS NECESSARY The Commercial Club is composed of boys and girls who are pursuing the courses which prepare them for the world of business. The members are students of shorthand, typing, office practice, bookeeping, salesmanship, and business mathematics. Because of the labor shortage brought about by the war, many business students have been working after school. The com- mercial group meets once a month, with its purpose to interest more students in a business future. Talks on the various phases of business are given, and demonstrations of office equipment are made. For entertainment, debates, picnics, and parties are given. Commercial project in speed typ- ing-Officers of Commercirtl Club fSeatedJ Patty Evans, vice prcsidentg Elsie Shanks, president: fStandingj Mary Lou Shaw, secretary: Dorothy Woolley, treasurer American Youth Are Takinq Office Iobs, Hitler First row-Cameron Allen., Don Social Science Forums Are In Second Year 1942 FORUM SPEAKERS'-Juanita Richarrls, Mr. Glenn Detling, ad- iiiser, Carol Rewey, and Charles Scarborough. SOPHOMORE HISTORY FORUM Rankin, George Raup, John Siuope, Phil Mr-Dewitt, John Powell, Dwight Fawcett. Second row-Reed Rob- ertson, Joyceann Barlcinan, Mary Butler. Betty Berger. Rita Falloon, Natalie Greenland, Patty Kathe, Harriet Funk, Wanda Tull. Third, row--Joan Koons, Jeanne Hunter, Mary Fuller, Marilyn Wriyht. Ann Wright, Reva Niday. Fourth ron'-Edith Riley. Helen Hupnian. Donna Jones. Pat Sell, Ruth Winget. Audrey Lewis, Betty Ol,ll'lllDIl.C'llCY', Marie Carniocly, Janice White, Alice Anthony. Fifth row-John Burns, Bill How- rleshelt., Walter Milner, Billy Coen, Norman Wissinger. Billy Mitchell, Bob Jordan, Jack Dibert. WILLY Doubts HISTORY FORUM The purpose of the History Forum is to acquaint the stu- dents with various subjects connected with history which are not covered by textbooks. The theme for this year was the study of city government. A delegation from the club went to a meeting of the City Commission and held a mock meeting of that body at its first session. Following meetings were devoted to discussions of the police department, fire department, courts, jails, and city maintenance. For variety, an interesting field trip was made to the Clark County Historical Museum. Another entertaining program concerning current events was provided by Kilian, local radio newscaster, who described the gathering of news for broad- casts. The History Forum meets once a month under the direction of Mr. Robert Rolfes, the sponsor. That Forums Are Held In Germany Social Science Club Goes On Inspection Tours SOCIAL SCIENCE ORGANIZED IN 1922 The Social Science Club of Springfield High School was organized in 1922 under the leadership of Mr. Mollenberg, but since then it has been broken up into two clubs to allow the sophomores a club of their own. It was then that the club took the present name. Under the excellent guidance of Miss Ruth Ackerson about forty students each club-day enjoy the varied programs which are presented. Among these for this year have been trips to WIZE, the historical rooms of Memorial Hall, Borden's Diary Plant, Schaefer's Bakery, and the City Hospital. World travelers, persons interested in the after-peace, and the debate team have also been booked. Just a little more intensive study- ing is done by George Schaefer, Betty Jane Tribbcy, and Larry Jackson as they discuss a place on the map. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB First row left to right: Betty Gil- more, Frances Shaw, Mary C. Mahr, Jane Lawwill, Margaret Merry- weather, Lee Minter, Virginia Ross, Sne Shafer, Eloise Trapp, Marianne, French, Barbara Bryant, Mildred Keller, Patti Grnbbs, Bill Beck, Alan Barth. Second row: Lncretia Caldwell, Patty Inglcdue, Mary Stone, Evelyn Jones, Evelyn Fors, Peggy Whited, Virginia Harwood, Catherine Panos, Pat Tavenner, Dolly Winston, Gladys Redman, Anne Clonse, Maria Andre- off, Brandon Bailey, Charles Needles. Third row: Mary Johnson, Mar- jorie Riffey, Bonnie Roth, Andrey Dillahnnt, Norrnalee Netts, Estella Wyant, Nancy West, Isabel McCool, Betty Henderson, Edythe Armstrong, Frances Tuttle, ZoAnn Hayes, Rich- ard Schreiber, Jack Mathews, Jim Brnmm. Do Your School Students Visit Downtown Shops? Here's A Glimpse, Hitler. Ot Our Future Pilots Building model airplanes: Ruth Foster, Paul Brown, Bob Brehrn, Gilbert Sachs, Ralph Parcell. AVIATION CLUB First row around table-Bob Kle- mens, Phil McDevitt, Bob Barnhart, Bob Brehm, Robert Milner, Marty Burkes, John Burns. Second row- Bill Baker, Bill Lindsay, Ralph Par- cell, Dayton Williams, Gilbert Sachs, Bob Roberts, Paul Brown, Sandy Schechter, Bill Botken, Morris De- laney. Third row-Elmer Glover, Lyle Staley, Kyle Gerhardt, Bob Miser, Norman Wissinger, Clifford Zimmer, Jack Suiysson, Reed Rob- ertson. BUILDING NAVY IDENTIFICATION MODELS Promoting interest in aviation is the objective of the Aviation Club. The club meets once a week before school with Bob Brehm presiding. Programs this year have usually consisted of instructive moving pictures on the technicalities of aeronautics. The boys have constructed identification models for the Navy which pilots use in actual combat to identify their own or enemy planes. During the second semester, members held a model plane contest. These planes were on display for the students in the second floor hall. Membership in this club, together with the instructive subjects discussed, has assisted many boys to pass their exams for the Air Corps. The Aviation Club is proud of the fact that many of it's past members are now actually putting their knowledge to work. All U. S. Youth Want Air Corps Instructions. Adolph War Causes Practical Arts Club To Disband P. A. BOYS SPEED UP THEIR COURSES The great demand of Springfield war industries to produce more boys for the factories has caused the machine shops of Springfield High School to speed up their courses. This greater activity prompted the Practical Arts Club to disband their activities for the duration of the war. Although the club was active during the first semester of this year, the second semester found the members devoting all of their time to increasing their knowledge of the occupation which they will enter after gradu- ation. In past years the club has visited different local factories in order that they might learn by actually seeing different machines operated. War conditions and transportation problems changed this custom also. During the first semester under the guidance of Mr. Ronemus, the club saw instructive movies on machine operation. . -.--,. . '.f'..:' Hitler, These Boys Will Be Used In The Shops Seated around drafting table-El- wood Click, Mr. Clarence Ober, Ray Sizemore. PRACTICAL ARTS CLUB First row of Practical Arts Club- Henry Carty, Walter Sliroyer, Bill Martin, Bob Martin, Bob Ricka- baugh, Bill Speros, Bill Krieg, Harry Ricketts. Second row-Charles Fer- guson, Bob Jordan, Perry Blue, Bill Goodrich, Ralph Parcel, Bill Brex, Dick Sparrow, Glenn Compton, Clif- ford Wells, Bill Schaffer, Bill Har- wood, Bill Joseph. Cocky Strut And Aqile Fingers Make Drum Majors Those wutcllingl u llllltlll Izrirling Martha Hamilton, Betty Oll'1'll,Illlfll Muirhead, Kutluzlvmi Glvmlvll, Helly WITH DECORATIVE BRAID AND TASSELED HAT THEY STEP OUT Meeting twice a month, the 'LTwirling Club encourages drum major enthusiasts to practice and learn many new tricks. Each member brings his baton and at this informal meeting, techniques are exchanged and opinions expressed on new achievements. The goal of the club is to make more people interested in the art of twirling. German Boys Should Try Art Cf Drum Maiorinq flemonstmlion ure Huy 'l'nllwrI, Lambert, Rullx Foster, uml Elsa lmv. Autos With A-B-C Cards Still Operate In USA '1'1'affic Club members-Robert Fagan, Ilornce Kiefer, Roger Ferry- man, and Robert McGaw. SLOW DOWN-SCHOOL AHEAD The traffic club seems to care whether pedestrians get hurt or not. even if Adolf Hitler doesn't. They have their STOPl' and UGO signs at both of the streets near the school, and direct the cars and buses for the students. The Traffic Club performs a great deal of service to Springfield High School and its students, In Germany Private Cars Are Off The Street SHS Sales Students Work In Downtown Stores itll l Practical experience in salesman- ship is one of the functions of the co-operative Sales class. Pictured above are Bob Miller, salesman at u downtoum retail firm, and Rick Storey. Both boys are members of the class. SALES CLASSES Row one-seated-Eileen Harlcins, Stella Lambert, Dherlys Nicely, Jean Kearfott, Martha Stringfelt. Row two-Anna Lee Snyder, Mary Jane Harris, Dorothy Wells. Betty Shaffer, Betty Rentley. Dorothy Alberts, Donna Jean Cook, Bill Groves. Paul Ryman. Row three-Patty Whip, ck Seltzer Jack Mallinc Mabel Ja . . J. Nolan. Row jour-Robert Baird, Dallas Morgan, James Bowers, Ezra Hoisington. COOPERATIVE SALES CLASSES ACTIVE The Junior Retailers Club was organized by the students in the retail selling class. The purpose of the club is to broaden interests in civic affairs and to increase knowledge of Springfield as a center of production and distribution. The members learn and study the fine points of selling. It is sponsored by Mrs. Helen Hickman, retail selling teacher. Because the members work after school and can't attend meetings then, the club holds its meetings during retail selling class period. Officers of the club are Ezra Hoisington, president: Eileen Harkins, secretaryg and Stella Lambert, treasurer. Students Produce For Victory. Too, Adolph Phileireneans Do Thinqs For Others 1 BUY ACID FOR CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT A club that does things is the phrase which best describes the Phileirenean Society, according to its adviser, Mr. R. W. Thornburg. Interested in the betterment of local, national, and international relationships, the club also aids the various de- partments in Springfield High. This year Roger Hart, president of the society, presented to the chemistry department a gallon of CP nitric acid, which, because of the War, has been very difficult for thc department to obtain. The club has also bought many books to be placed in the school library. In an effort to help the language clubs, the society has given records to both the French and the German Clubsg made it pos- sible for the Spanish Club to bring a film hereg and also bought needed supplies for the Latin Club. To raise funds for their many activities, the members have made and sold gold and blue streamers at the football and basket- ball games, and sold light bulbs to students. Besides helping the school as a whole, the Phileirenean Society is noted for providing interesting and unusual programs for its members. ---Z Phileireneans making streamers- seated-Rose Brantigam, Maxine Grnbe, Lenolta Minter, Jane Funder- burg, and Roger Hart. Standing- Virginia Ross, Miriam Lauver, Bob Johnson, Phyllis Leach, Martha Brain, and Gerald Barns. PHILEIRENEAN SOCIETY Phileirenean officers-Jane Fun- derbnrg, president: Gerald Burns vice president: Dottye Lewis, record: ing secretary: Bette Jean Dnrrah J corresponding secretary: Jane Bay- ley, treasurer: LeNolte Minter, pro- gram chairman: Norman Wissman, Membership chairman: Thelma Fal- loon, Literary chairman. In Germany The Interests Are Personal And Selfish 4.122 SHS Students Pay For Milk At Northern School fr? 4 'J E I 1 People Stczrve In Europe Because Of You, Hitler Y 1 ' 4 Nm C 3MV 't J mfP'1 ' lf I-.mtm..!, -!'z V' Inf- A . Service To Others Is An American Ideal UNDERNOURISHED CHILDREN SHOW IMPROVEMENT g'iW 'l 'Q,,jff -122 ERVICE to others has long been an ideal Axnerican's cherish. Wm Qitiifyff Springfield High has done its share. The big project undertaken QwHg?Za,.,,V 'pg this year by its students is the noon feeding of the undernour- SM 5-Q ished children at Northern School. Mrs. Mabel Turner, the prin- 3252155 cipal of Northern School, does most of the work.. The Spring- Ali In field High School students supply the food. Witlun only a few if weeks, remarkable improvement was noted in the undernourished children's health. This is truly a worthy project. In addition to school wide activities, there are many clubs that have as their main purpose service. The YWCA sponsors the Junior-Senior Friend- ship Club. Under the auspices of the YMCA are the Hi-Y Clubs. These organizations have a varied program which includes speakers, discussions, plays, and book reviews whose theme and purpose point always toward outward expression of youth's best. As American students we are not forced to study any prescribed subject, nor are we forbidden to hold purely social meetings. In this land of democ- racy, we are privileged to do what we desire, to go where we wish, and 'to say what we think-because our ideals are the freedom of the individual to serve the group. Where can we find a greater opportunity to express our best-to give our best. ' Service To Others Is Not In Hitler's Books Hi-Y Service Clubs Hcxve Been Active SENIOR HI-Y CLUB Senior Hi-Y Members: Warren Bartlebangll. Diclc Cano, Lewis Tow- Larry Jaclcson, Teil Taggart, Tom Conway, Robert Ellrlzarl, Gene Wil- Wyiant, Carlton Hanlorrl, Don McGregor. Nick BllC'llll'fllf0l', Henry Bert Chandler, Cllarlcs Bryant, Jor- Falloon. George Avlclcy. Harolrl Neeclam. JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB Junior Hi-Y Members: Devin Dane Knen:li. Harry Hazvlcin. Brno:- King. Bob Johnson. Lewis Rcinwalrl, Jack Byers. Gene Wl1itar'rv, George Allen, James Brnmm. Riclrarcl Sch-- reiber. Torn Tomkins. Branrlcn Bail- ey. Bill Kennedy, Maurice Wolver- ton, Don Enfltcr, Javlc ll,llllllll'Il'S. Carl Ralston. Bill Johnson. Jack Archer. Bill Beclv. Jim IIanzln'ic'fs. SENIOR GROUP HAS CHRISTMAS DANCE The Senior Hi-Y has been very active this year. They had the Hi-Y Christmas dance which was a great success. They planned and held a joint meeting with the Friendship Club at which a discussion and dancing were enjoyed by all. Their meetings are held every Tuesday night at the YMCA. Many other activities are carried on by this club. JUNIORS HAVE INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS The Junior Hi-Y sponsored the Hitler Swing, planned and held a joint meeting with the Junior Friendship Club, and have planned many interesting discussion groups for their meetings. Their meetings are held every Tuesday night at the YMCA. Basketball Games have been played by all three Hi-Y groups this year and this sport has aroused much interest in the physical fit- ness which make boys ready to fight Hitler. Would You. The German Youth, Be Dressed Like These ler. William Collins, Jim Pinkerton, Glenn. Dctling. Wallace Eflznarfls. William Keifer, Rivllarrl Artlmr liams, Frank Kranlzvatvr, Erlyar Hubbard. Allen Thomas, Karl Braun, Bernis Collie, Jack Malling. Roger Hart, Bob Mitchell, Jamcs Snyrlvr. Brain, Roger Martin, Phil West, No Nazi Men In Uniform Standing Around Here ' -k g J E ' G M nnnn li' if , ffl CENTER STR EET HI-Y The Center Street Hi-Y members: Clarence Evans, Wayne Tremble, Thon. Speaks, Charles Carter, An- drew Brown, Thon Hall, Arnold Moreland, Nathenial Jones, Richard Ferguson, Richard Scott, Rnben Chaney, Clarence Keller, James Val- entine, Milton Moore, Donald Glenn, Clarence Garret, Roger Hamilton, Samuel Hill, William. Kellog, En- genc King, Calvin. Browning, Brad- ley Dent, John Dover, Jaclc Jackson, Richard Corwin, Douglas Rockhold, Thon Ball, Skip Schafer. SOPHOIVIORE HI-Y The Sophomore Hi-Y members: Reed Robertson, Don Rankin, Phil McDevitt, Bob Jordan, Sanford Schecther, Bill Schafer, John Tilton. Bill Mitchell, Peter Fowler, Dick Crist, Arne Homlesnen., John Burns, Lin Shney, Cameron Allen, Mr. Ballentine, adviser, Don Titns, George Ranp. Diclc Snodgrass, Sum- mer White, Bill Morrison, Jack Co.1', Dwight Fawcett, Dane Lloyd, Bill Hancc, Frank Parker, Jack Roclfel. CENTER STREET HI-Y HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The Center Street Hi-Y under the leadership of its president, Ruben Chaney and its officers has lead the club to one of its most successful years. The Hi-Y enjoyed, this year, joint meetings with the Friendship Club, church services, plays, and other activities topped by the annual Christmas prom. The club is supervised by Alonzo P. Moss of the YMCA. SOPHOMORES HOLD JOINT MEETINGS The Sophomore Hi-Y club has had a very successful year under the leadership of president, Don Rankin. They have had a joint meeting with the sophomore friendship clubg held dances, and held inter Hi-Y basketball games. German Youth Made To Follow Nazi Dictations Education For Death Show German Girls Downtrodden Left to right-Juanita Richards, Betty Houston, Marilyn Martin, Betty Schaefer, Jane White, Carol Rcwcy, Jenny Milligan, Nancy Twitchcll, and Margaret Davis. LOVELY BEAUTIES HERE The Junior-Senior Friendship group is under the supervision of Miss Inez Sharrard, The group meets twice a month to enjoy a program and to discuss business matters and social events. One of the outstanding accom- plishments of the service group has been their willingness to serve at dinners held at the YWCA and for other organizations throughout the city. Officers of the club are Carol Rewey, presidentg Jane White, vice presidentg Margaret Davis, secretaryg and Jenny Milligan, treasurer. American Girls Are Still Sweet And Unspoiled Youthful American Girls Believe In Democracy Too, Hitler MRS. GEORGE COLEMAN SPONSORS CLUB The Sophomore Friendship Club meets separately from the junior-senior group. The club meets every other Friday to discuss and plan social events under the leadership of president Betty Fisher. The program chairman, Harriett Barcafar always has an interesting program planned. Several joint meetings were held with the Sophomore Hi-Y Club. Mrs. George Coleman, who has supervised the Sophomore Club for sev- eral years, is still continuing her fine work. Officers of the club are Betty Fisher, presidentg Mary Lou Shaw, secre- taryg Max Hensug, treasurerg Georgia Schafer, devotion chairmang Harriett Barcafar, program chairmang Wilma Gibler, music chairmang Barbara Helmer, social chairmang Alice Hall, service chairmang Mary Ellen Hildebrand, pub- licity chairman, and Joanne Kabher, hostess chairman. The members of this club are constantly striving to achieve their pur- pose, To Find and Give the Best. Left to right- Max Hensug Wilma Gibler Betty Fisher Alice Hall Georgia Schafer Harriett Barcafar Barbara Helmer Mary Ellen Hllclebrancl P tt Mill a y s Mary Lou Shaw Hitler, Are Your Girls As Youthful Lookinq As These? These Girls Are Helping To Defeat You, Adolph Standing- Elozse Moreland Jean Johnson Sitting- Mildred Keller Martha Edmundson Lacresia Caldwell Ada Young Ruth Truman Elida Lee Calarnese Larcenia Winston Marjorie Black CLUB IS ALL OUT FOR WAR All out for war was the motto of the Clark Street Friendship Club this year. They certainly lived up to it. They undertook the job of fixing up a Recreation Room for the soldiers at Patterson Field. They took money from their treasury to buy curtain material and used their spare time to make the curtains. They also collected books, magazines and ash trays for the room. In addition, they have had a series of Victory Programs at the different churches, and a committee of the girls has been writing letters to the soldiers away from home. Of course the girls have had their fun, too, giving teas for the new members, having a Valentineis party, and holding joint meetings with the Center Street Hi-Y. Eloise Moreland was president of the organiza- tion the first semester and Marjorie Black, the second. Adolph. How Do You Like These American Lassies? 5 JM? 47 5 at I' -ff 7 I S30.Q!r3,Se!e.S-T9X.Sf.9m2S.N0m1nG1ed Thliwsss as i i l l 51,1 , Mary Sitterle, chosen 1942 Homecoming Queen by the Popular Vote of the Students of Springfield High. MARY IS TYPICAL GIRL Mary is a typical high school girl with typical abilities and ambitions. She has been a member of such organizations as Social Science Club, Glee Club, and GAA. Her ability in leadership is proven by the fact that she was president of her home room in both sophomore and junior years. Her high school course has consisted of home economics and commercial. She did not Win the title of Queen by her beauty alone, but by her agreeable disposition and charming personality. WILLY Doubts Her Lovliness Could Be Matched In Germany Students Elect Another Homecoming Queen TEN CANDIDATES SPONSORED FOR HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES For the second year a homecoming queen has been chosen at Springfield High to reign at the homecoming game. This year ten candidates were put up for queen by having S300 worth of sales tax stamps entered in their names. Each candidate was allowed to have one poster on the first, second, and third floor. Lots were drawn to determine who would have the choice positions. During the lunch hours on Nov. 3, the student sponsors made speeches for their candidate in the auditorium, at which time the candidates were presented. Voting for the queen took place the opening period, No- vember 6, and results were known on November 10. Mary Sitterle lead the field. Mary Sitterle getting 'ready to take part in homecoming activities. Mdtch This Girl For Beauty, Brains And Personality, Adolph SHS Students, You Chose A Lovely Queen, But You :E tile Pe .- ,r F.. N- lr.,.,,.. petri si- if iff , W1 J Y l l Hitler. How Do You Like Our Girls That Are CAROLYN MILLER-Long raven tresses . . . talented artist . . . fiend for Harry James' records . . . when she's driving, look out!! CAROL REWEY-Irresistible per- sonality . . . big hazel eyes . . . has scads of sweaters . . . musical laugh . . . strictly streamlined. MAXINE GRUBE-Viuacious . . . adores dancing to popular records . . . dying to be a nurse . . . unas- suniing. MARTHA BRAIN-Captivating smile . . . musically' inclined . . , peaches and cream complexion . . . sings like a lark . . . shy and denture JOAN STEWART-Nicknamed Stew . . . glamour girl . . , crazy over cute clothes . . . flair for cos- tume jewelry . . . chic. . 1 e'?'N2-A ' ' it ', ' 1 Win' X52- 7. - lg VANS? . 5. ., 'HW' .wi -V53 , 4.7 tl ir-gg., .. ,A ,hm 54 Couldn't Go Wronq With One Of These Either All Dressed Up Ready To Go? . 'P1,.'m . ,. . A My MARILYN MARTIN-All around girl . . . favorite colors are powder blue and pink . . . sweet, quiet type. MARY HUNTER-Loves dramatics . . . smooth . . . angel hair and heart-shaped face . . . mad about wool socks. BOBBY JANE WHITE-Blushing brunette . . . smart as a whip . . . a bit impish . . . will debate that black is white MARILYN SINGER-Originality plus . . . clotes on speech activities . . . cute as Christmas . . . bubbles over with enthusiasm. ' ' 'B SHS Went All Out For Victory Corps VICTORY CORPS IS NATION WIDE This year high schools all over the country organized Victory Corps. The Victory Corps is a nation-wide wartime student organization for secondary schools. Youths are invited to participate as equal partners in the war effort. The purpose of the Victory Corps is to prepare high school students for their war duties after graduation and to give them the opportunity of aiding the in war effort. These pre-induction courses included: Aeronautics, Meteor- for general membership in the Victory Corps and upon acceptance shall be privileged to wear the general insignia of the Victorv Corps. There are five divisions of the Victory Corps: Land, Sea, Air, Production, and Community Service. In September and February, Springfield High established several new courses in conjunction with the Victory Corps to prepare students for jobs in war effort. These pre-induction courses included: Aeronautics, Meteor- ology, Electricity, Radio, Mathematics Refresher, Mechanics, and Military Regulations. Guidance classes for senior bovs were established to instruct and advise boys in the different branches of military service. A program of ph sical fitn in l d' ' y ess c u ing measuring standards to check progress was estab- lished by the athletic department. High school students also had the op- portunity to join the Civilian Air Patrol Cadets and the Youth Guard. Notice Hitler, We Said Victory Corps Not Defeat Corps An: Raid Drills Are In Effect, Iust In Case AIR RAID DIRECTIONS ARE EVERYWHERE War minded Springfield High School has posted on every bulletin board in every home room, directions to be carried out in case of an air raid. Students leave their classrooms and line up along walls within the main structure away from doors and windows. Actual practice drills have been carried out, and have proven very satisfactory. Football programs which are editcd in the journalism department and printed in the high school print shop are sold by students at the games. These students volunteer their services. This is one of the many ways in which they show their school colors. flleftl Scene shows students lined up next to walls in practice air mid drill. lRiglttJ Selling football programs at the games. Hrtler We'll Be Prepared Should Your Airplanes Come H Victory Physical Fitness Program Set Up Here PHYSICAL FITNESS IS INSTALLED Besides the regular gymnastics which have been a required course for many years, the physical education instructors have instituted a Victory physical fitness program. In these classes the boys are given a mild form of the same calesthenics which will be given them in the various branches of the armed service. Many undeveloped muscles were discovered when the boys climbed a rope hand over hand, did push-ups and chin-ups. The gym teachers have tried to help keep up civilian health condition through this physical fitness program. An actual demonstration of one of the activities of The Victory Corps 52? Notice Hitler, We Are Not Soft: We'll Be Ready Americans Buy Their Tickets Cf Their Own Accord The students standing in front of Mr. Fran: Bl'tClflllU.l!.S table are the 77 home room ticket 1'ep1'esf'ntnti11es. MR. BRICKMAN HEADS TICKET SALE The person who for the last five years has been responsible for the sale of tickets to all senior high's activities is Mr. Franz Brickman. Selling tickets isn't as simple as it seems. First, the tickets have to be printed. Then, they must be distributed to the seventy-seven home room representatives far in advance to the scheduled activity. These representa- tives, in turn, collect the money and return the proceeds and the unsold tickets to Mr. Brickman who must make the number of tickets sold and the money received balance. On the evenings of basketball or football games, one will find Mr. Brick- man at the window of the ticket office, right on the job. Or, on play nights, one can find him sitting at a desk in the lower hall, selling tickets. Johnny on the job, is a phrase that can be applied to Mr. Brickman, Hitler Forces People To Attend His Rallies WILLY Sees People Applying For Fuel Oil GIRLS REGISTER CITIZENS Springfield High School students aren't being left out of war-time activities. The need arose to have someone register the people of Springfield for fuel oil. The student needed only to learn of the shortage of workers. So, off they went to do what they could for their country. Ten girls from senior high worked at the court- house from nine in the morning till four in the afternoon. Pat Vogel, Jane White, Pete Netts, Betty Henderson, Marianne French, Wilma Runyan, Freda Vatter, Carolyn Rasmus, and Phyllis Weikart all worked for a period of a month interviewing people concerning the filling out of applications for fuel for the heating of homes, the lighting of lamps, and for cook stoves. The fuel oils rationed were kero- sene and diesel oil. Whenever emergencies arise, the students of Springfield High will always do what they can to meet the situation. What Is There To Ration In Germany? War Work Calls Busy Students After School GIRLS COUNT TAX STAMPS Buying a new radio, painting the dome, and purchasing magazines for the library-the money for all these things came from a fund contributed to by the collection of tax stamps in Springfield High. Every stamp brought in by the students helpcd to swell the ever-increasing amount which was fi- nally sent to Columbus. In charge of sorting and counting the thousands of stamps shipped was Miss Lena Hastings, girls' gym in- structor. She reports that in June of 1942, 300,000 one cent stamps and 66 fifteen dollar stamps were included in the final shipment. The average amount of stamps per week for the school as a whole in 1942-43 has been 35400, Leading the list. of the highest rooms was Mr. Robert Rolfes' division with 3890. His closest competitor was Mr. Glenn Det- ling, who had S585 in tax stamps. Also high on the list were Mr. R. W. Thorn- burg, with S5772 Miss Myrtle Wildasin, with 555653 Miss Ruth Ferris, with S5413 and Mr. Elmer Leffel, with 5415. Tax Stamp Money W1ll Buy Bombs For Hltler F ig ,wat M :fin -if 1 Fig' eawff e V3 55, f4,,'11g.-as -V H W -:QQ , 1. --. LL,. .. , ,,, . A K A ,Q-,fl ' 'f- , , 3 ' Q. ' f ,gg , fi 7i.A .?Q! fiwar-2 'I ' A fff' f jTf.f'1 'Ll?QSQ A 34:1 H 'W A 41511 ' ggi g.Lfs,s fg 5 Lx ' - - H - sig M 1.- TQ J If If ,fa f z 1 Ten Years of Mentors Have Come And Gone DID YOU GET A MENTOR? Memories of school life are cherished long after other things are forgotten Will you ever forget how you rushed at lunch time, and the gang with whom you ate? At Springfield High, one realizes what an important thing school life is. Opportunities are open to all students to participate in acti vities the memory of which they will long remember. The Mentor, the magazine of Springfield High, is the semester project of the creative writing class. Miss May Fay is in charge of lts production Although the creative writing class writes the greater part of the Mentor every student in school is invited to write a story, a poem, an essav or 'ln editorial. If these selections are accepted by the committee, they appeal in the next issue of the Mentor. Miss Anne Haeseler is in charge of the public school news class This class writes a column which appears in the Sun every Monday morning The class is hand-picked, and it is considered an honor to belong to it They write school news that is of interest to the general public. Journalism classes write the Herald, the bi-weekly paper of high school The yearbook class writes and edits the annual. These classes are 1n charge of Mr. Oliver S. Matheny. Besides these many Writing and composition classes, there are musical opportunities open to all. There is the choir, the chorus, the glee club thc ensembles, and a quartet made up of the Mfour clippers. This latter group was active in assemblies, request programs down town, and home room activities. The Mentor is out, another publication met its deadline The Four Clippers specialists in close harmony Music. Hitler, Will charm The savage Beast 1 ML---x.. W wr' 7 I yuii - .990 r r M. K. as 1A A Ki we L3 if , ,U 5 , X X ww 'iii' a gs an , an Q Qin S A 4' .. -Xie ' A an I 9352 i ML ' ,N x 4 W N if KV Nye: i xiii! WILLY Sees An Up And Down Football Season ., A, illici- The members of the 1942 football squad are: Uirst row, left to rightj Archer, Brink- man, Wolverton, McMichael, Chandler, McNelly, Krantwater, Finnegan, Hiles, Winkhouse Keller: CSecond rowj Roush, Goodrich, Hoover, Pinkerton, B-unclridge. Carter. Lawrence Tuttle. Speros, Collins, King, Peck, Smith: CThird rowj Diegel, McDonald, Huusemaz' Turoff, Reynolds, Walsh, Swisshelm. Grubbs, Saylor, Shaw, Rockhold, Ehrhart. Walp Bruny, Stuart, Harris: CFonrth rowj Welsh, Sanders, Rowland, Walp, Brebberman. Cool: Green, Mosier, Walsh, Johnson, Smith, Coley, Ferrynian, Kennedy, Koman. 1942 FOOTBALL RESULTS Sept. 18-Cin. Western Hills 6 ,,,,,,,,,,.., ,.Wildvats 0 Oct. 2-Ironton 9 ,,,,,,,,...,,e,,,,,,.,.,,e ,,,,,,, W ildcats 26 Oct. 9-Portsmouth 7 ,t.... Wildcats 29 Oct. 16-Mansfield 6 ...A Wildcats 0 Oct. 23-Hamilton 13 ....,..,,., . ,. .Wildcats 32 Oct. 30-Middletown 20 ,,,.,... ,,,.,, W ildcats, 7 Nov. 6-Columbus East 0, ,,,,. Wildcats 0 Nov. 13-Dayton Stlvers 8 ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,., W ildcats 7 Won 3, Lost 4, and Tied 1 Hitler We'll Soon Do All The Cheerinq Over There Jerry Lyons Kenney Bader Warren Hyser, Captain Bob La Salle THREE CHEER LEADERS GRADUATE At the end of the scholastic year Springfield High School will lose three of their most valuable cheerleaders. Kenny Bader, Warren Hyser, and Bob LaSalle will not return next year to resume their cheerleading duties, leaving only Jerry Lyons to carry on. Warren Hyser, captain of the group, has been a cheerleader for the past two years. With his leaving, Springfield High School loses a capable and a reliable cheerleader. Not everyone who wishes may become a cheerleader, he must first have a good scholastic standing and plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality to make a really good cheerleader. The cheerleaders have been very helpful in boosting the school spirit of the student body by being present at all football and basketball games. At several football games special cheering sections have been formed and at other times in the past letters were used by the students with cards to spell out words. 'B Ne w' A 4 . f A ltla 9 1 vllvii erin iff 2. ' . 1 , r Athletic Board Guides Activities Of School Athletics MEN BEHIND THE COACHES THAT ARE BEHIND THE TEAM The men behind the coaches behind the teams of Springfield High are the members of the athletic board. Headed by Chairman Harry S. Heidc and secretary Glenn E. Detling, the board guides the destinies of the school's athletics. It is their job to award letters, settle any disputes that may arise, make the schedules the teams play, and formulate the athletic policies. The board is made up of the principal, the coaches, and several members of the faculty. Meetings are held at the discretion of the principal and the chairman. ATHLETIC BOARD Scaled: Secretary Glenn Dctling Cliairman Harry Hciclc Principal C. L. For Franz J. Briclcman Russell Larsen Glaclden Roncrnus Standing: William Stewart Oliver S. Matlzcny Russel Panglz Jolzn Remsherg William Walsh James McDonald, absent Coaches Have Much To Do With Success Of Athletics COACHES LEAVE FOR ARMED SERVICE 4' For the past two years, Ensign James McDon- ald, now of the United States Navy, has been a suc- cessful coach at Senior High. For two years after his graduation from Ohio State University, where he made All American, he played professional football with the Detroit Lions. During McDonald's first year of coaching, he won seven games and lost two, and in his second year he won three and lost four. Not only did Ensign McDonald coach football, but after Lieut. Elwood Pitzer fj.g.j left for the Navy, Mr. McDonald took over the job of coaching the basketball team. 'l' Before coming to Springfield High, Mr. John Reznsberg taught Physical Education at Hayward Junior High. He came to senior high in 1941 as assistant football, basketball, and track coach. Dur- ing 1941 Remsberg coached sophomore football and basketball and was assistant in track. Coach Remsberg was chosen to fill Ensign McDonald's place as head basketball coach. Although the navy has made a large gap in Senior High's coaching staff, the situation is well in hand. The person who set up physical fitness program for the Victory Corps is Mr. Remsberg. He also has charge ot giving every- boy in school a physical ability test. 4' Mr. Russell Paugh came from Roosevelt Junior High in 1932. During his first five years at Spring- field High, he brought track back. The team prac- ticed at the Fairgrounds until the stadium was built. Ever since that time the track team has steadily been on the upgrade. Mr. Paugh served as assistant football coach to Arthur Mansfield during Mansfield's last two years at high school. He coached track until five years ago when baseball was introduced at SHS. The Cross-Country team was organized by Mr. Paugh six years ago. Last year he helped Mr. McDonald coach football. In the spring of '43 Mr. Paugh coached track until Mr. Remsberg finished with basketball then Mr. Remsberg took over track and Mr. Paugh went to basketball which he likes to coach best. Coach Paugh has been the chief scout of the football team for the past eleven years. 'U' When Coach Stewart first came to high school from Keifer in '34, he started as assistant to Mr. Allen Compton. In 1937 he was assistant track, basketball, and football coach and he had charge of the intramural program. In 1938 he started teach- ing industrial arts. Mr. Stewart was transferred full time to industrial arts and assistant football coach in '39, 1942 Football Coaches, John Remsberg, assistantg James McDonald, head, checking a playg William Stewart, assistant, and Russel Paugh, assistant and scout. Mr. Stewart thinks that a boy interested in going out for football in the autumn should go out for track the spring before because track helps build good football players. Football takes most of Coach Stewart's time as he spends from thirty-five to forty hours on it. 'I' Although Lieut. Qj.g.j Gladden Ronemus' picture does not appear in the above picture, it is only fitting and proper that he be mentioned with the other coaches who have left or are leaving for the service. Before he reported to the Navy February 11, 1943, he left behind him one of the greatest track records in Ohio which will undoubtedly stand until his return. When he came to Springfield High from Keifer Junior High, he was assistant to Russ Paugh in track and field. In 1939, when baseball was inaugurated he was named head track and field coach. Hitler. SHS Boys Are Toughened By Football Jim Swisshelm Bill Peck Herbie King Bob Schmidt Dave Bundridge WILDCATS LOSE OPENING GAME With two weeks of training behind them, the Wildcats met Ironton at Ironton, Oct. 2, to display a terrific surge of power to defeat a previously un- beaten team 29--9. Herbie King turned in the out- standing run of the game, a 70-yard return of an Ironton punt. Dave Bundridge made two of the Wildcat's touchdowns. Hiles made one and Law- rence made one. Mom's night, October 9, saw the team back at Evans Stadium against Portsmouth. The line play was exceptionally good, while the backfield all turned in good runs. The final score SHS 26-Tro- jans 7, was the Wildcats' first win over Portsmouth since 1933. Bob J olmson Bob Ehrheart Merrie Woluwrtcm James' Swwsltelm Bert Chandler Ball Collins Bill Reynolds Bill Goodrich IRONTON WALLOPED BY 26-9 SCORE 'fThis was a year of ups and downs. We won games we were scheduled to lose, and lost those we should have won, was a frequent quotation heard from Principal C. L. Fox in describing this year's football season. Out of eight games for this year, the team won three, lost four, and tied one. The record shows that on September 18, at Evans Stadium, Springfield was defeated in the opener by Cincinnati Western Hills 0-7. The Wildcats started out fairly strong with several gains, but soon Cincinnati bottled up the Cats manuevers. Then after the triumphant touchdown in the fourth quarter by Western Hills, the Wildcats started an offensive punch which gained yardage, but as the game ended a Wildcat pass was intercepted. Dick Brinkman Instead Of Pure Aryans We Have All-Americans Dick Roush George Winkhouse Doug Rockhold John Shawl Frank Krautwater MANSFIELD WINS DAD'S NIGHT GAME Springfield High Wildcats fell before Mansfield High 6-0 on October 16. Dad's Night, in Evans Stadium. The team played a defensive rather than an offensive game. Mansfield scored the only touchdown in the second period when it regained a fumble on Springfield's 27-yard line. Giving the previously unbeaten Hamilton team all they had, SHS's football team came out on top 32-13 in the game at Hamilton, October 23. The Cats proved superior to the Big Blue in every department of the game. With Herbie King's vicious running and the passing of Brooks Lawrence to Johnny Hiles, the squad went through for five touchdowns. Brooks Lawrence Cristy Carter Bill Grubbs Jack Tuttle We Fiqht For Touchdowns: You Fight For Countries Bill Saylor Gregg Speros Jim Pinkerton Walter Finnegan Herb McMichael WILDCATS TIE COLUMBUS EAST The Wildcats were handed their third defeat, Oct. 30, by Middletowrfs powerful eleven, at Middletown by a 20-7 score. Springfield, was held in a 0-0 deadlock, November 6, when they en- gaged Columbus East at Evans Stadium. Both teams played an excellent game of ball but were unable to get their scoring machine into operation. The Springfield Wildcats bowed to Dayton Stiver, a visiting team, Nov- ember 13, by an 8-7 score. The Dayton team lead the play thoughout the largest part of the game, but when the Cats did get into action and marked up a touchdown, it was too late to overcome the hold Stivers had on them. This defeat gave Springfield a record of three victories, four defeats, and one tie for the season. Jim Turoff Jim McNally Bob Hoover Here, Hitler, Is The Way The Completing a difficult but successful season, the 1942-43 Wildcat bas- ketball squad has given spectators their share of thrilling victories and heart-breaking defeats. As the yearbook goes to press the Wildcats, under their new coach John Remsberg, are heading for Dayton to participate in the district tournaments. Coach Remsberg replaces Jim McDonald who is now serving as an Ensign in the United States Navy. x-.Q I f s X Et? D. Rockliolcl J. Megher B. Swisshelm J. Brautigmn E. Bmdleu J. Curtis D. Chaney B. Lawrence R. Storey C. Aleshire D. Stoll WILDCATS WIN FIRST GAME FROM FACULTY Starting the basketball season on December 1 with the traditional Varsity-Faculty game, the Springfield High School Wildcats narrowly won their first tilt from the 'teachers fwho, by the way put up a plenty tough fightj 30-28. December 4 saw the Wildcats lose to Columbus West 24-33. Their bad luck continued the following week, December 9, when Columbus Central trampled them 53-35 on the Columbus floor. The Gold and Blue turned in their first victory when they defeated Kenton in their own gym 30-28. February 19, was the date of a fast and furious game between Middle- town and Springfield played at Springfield. The final score was Spring- field 39 and Middletown 42. On February 26, Springfield completed their schedule by playing Cincinnati Woodward at home. Springfield came through with a score of 47 to 30. Tournament-March 6, in the annual basketball tournament in Dayton, the Wildcats met their old rivals-the Middies. The battle ended with Middletown 37 to Springfield's 20. American Boys Keep Physically Fit 1942-43 BASKETBALL TEAM Rom One- E. Bradley Row Two- B. Lawrence R. Storey D. Chaney J. Curtis Row Three- D. Bunrlridge D. Rovkhold C. Aleshi-rc' J. Mogher J. Brumigam Wildcats Shoot Baskets. Not Soldiers SPRINGFIELD LOSES THREE HARD ONES Earl Bradley and Brooks Lawrence each scored ten points for Spring- field in the Springfield-Dayton Roosevelt game. The final talley sheet showed Springfield 32 and Roosevelt 37. On February 5 an expert Ports- mouth team and a crack Springfield team met to settle old differences at Portsmouth. Final score-Springfield 21 and Portsmouth 22. Mansfield's flashy forward, Hahn, scored twenty-sexgen points against a strong Springfield team, February 9, at Mansfield. Final score-Spring- field 50 and Mansfield 57. One of the fastest games of the season was the Hamilton-Springfield game at Springfield with a score of Springfield 34 and Hamilton 33. Coach McDonald Has Tense Moment Action Shot Shows Springfield Shooting a Basket Hitler Shoots, But Not Baskets RESERVES WIN FIRST GAME Willy looks upon his reserves as the up and coming stars of the future varsity team. The Springfield Reserve team started its season off with a bang December 9 by defeating the Columbus Central Reserves 24--20, in their opponents own back-yard. Their luck held for the four succeeding games with victories of: 29-20 over Kenton, December 17 on their own floorg 21-12 over Monroe, December 18, at Springfield, 27--24 over Wilbur Wright, December 29 at Springfieldg and 30-21 over Lima Central, January 1, at Springfield. Jack Archer was the high point man in the Lima Central game, scoring a total of 11 points. The first defeat of the season was handed the boys at Middletown, January 8, with a score of 20-30. In the latter part of the season, Mr. John Remsberg ably took over the task of basketball coach in the place of Mr. James McDonald. Having many years of coaching experience to his credit he was well qualified to perform the duties of head coach. 4 I i 1 Left: Action Shot of the Middletown-Springfield Reserve Game. Right: Coach John Remsbcrg, who replaced James McDonald as Basketball Mentor. Strong Characters Are STIVERS BEATEN 20-13 BY RESERVE TEAM On January 16, the Reserves ran circles around Stivers at Springfield making a game of 20-13 with George Winkhouse scoring 10 of the points. The Coca-Cola team met Willy's team and narrowly won the game of 19-18 on January 23. The boys suffered another set-back January 29 when they met Lima South at Lima for a 16-21 decision. The team worked hard on January 30, but lost the game 14-16 to Dayton Roosevelt. A second en- gagement with the Coca-Cola cagers again spelled defeat for Springfield High's reserves, when a verdict of 18-34 was handed down. Middletown again trounced the reserves 29-35 when they met in Tiffany Gym on February 19. Dick Chaney chalked up 11, of the 29. Springfield wound up the season with 7 won and 6 lost with a decision of 29-27 over Cincinnati Woodward, February 26. The leading scorer of the game, Dick Stoll, marked up 10 points to his credit. 1942-43 RESERV First Row-- Dick Chaney George Winkhouse Jack Archer Herbie King Dick Stoll Second row- Jim Pinkerton Bill Joseph John Chilcote Dick Corbin .dx 1-5.4, I E TEAM Products Ot Our Athletics SOPHOMORES WIN SIX IN A ROW Climaxing a highly successful season the sophomore basketball team defeated its final rival, Hayward Junior High School, by a score of 27-17. The team, coached by John Remsberg, won ten and lost two of the games on its schedule. The sophomores started the year by defeating the Junior High All-Stars 22-16 in Tiffany Gymnasium. From then on, it was easy sledding. The team shellacked Schaefer 28-11, Hayward 24-17, Roosevelt 23-17, Snyder Park 22-10, and Keifer 17-12. The sophomores hit a snag in their winning streak when they lost a hard-fought battle to Roosevelt by a narrow margin of 21-20. Back in their stride again, this record breaking sophomore team defeated Hayward 26-16, and Snyder Park 21-14. Schaefer Junior High smothered the sophomores by a score of 43-14. The sophomores avenged this setback by defeating Roosevelt 27-9, and Hayward 27-17. Sophomore Basketball Squad-Row one: Hoover, McKaig, Chtlcote Snow Rcnf Pence Parker Pfieffer, Brown. Row two Bn1l es Johnson Day, Morrissey, Dillon, Walsh, Wren, Snodgrrm lxnchbanm Hennessy. Action Shot of Sophomore Sqnad ts Hayward Jumm' Hzgh Cross Country Running Will Make Boys Ready For Service GA-it Q-04 fo by QE QC N11.DC'A1'B it HQ:-It First row: Cartlon Hanford. Jim Kennedy, Carl Braun, Harry Hawkins, Nathaniel Johnson, Jack Cor, Bill Speros. CSecond Rowl Wilbur Woodring, Bill Joseph, Harry Ricketts, Wallace Edwards, Ralph Parsell, Richard Sparrow. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HAS ENVIABLE RECORD Springfield High School's Cross Country team for the past three years has established an enviable record. During the 1939 season the Wildcats defeated Greenville, Columbus North, Dayton Roosevelt, and Mansfield. They placed second in the dis- trict meet. These Wildcats were nosed out in the state meet by Akron South, and Akron North. In 1940 Springfield High's crack Cross Country team broke all records when it went through the season undefeated. The Wildcats defeated Akron East to win the coveted state title. This was the second time in three years that the team had attained this record. The 1941 Cross Country team won three and lost one dual meet. The team took second place in the annual Springfield invitational meet. Once again the Wildcats placed first in the district meet. Hard luck dogged the team for the remainder of the season and it took ninth place in the state meet. ,1,V,.'P! Cross Country Team Has Slow Start This Year ' X HEN THE 1942 schools opened, the destiny of Cross Country was Q 9 I' unknown. Several schools dropped the sport for the duration K lQk,,:gf?'Jl,,c three weeks it was decided that there should be some Cross .si Country practice on a small scale, with the boys practicing and coaching themselves. About twenty boys came out, and ten were competing at the close of the season. There were two boys from the 1941 team-Karl Braun and Wallace Edwards. NMI!!-A IIPINIUMI-lllvffn ul! at -Wi ag llllf W0 ll' 52 .gg ,tg :VW of the war, and transportation facilities were insecure. After ,H ll, QW, ' my . L, 'xl QNL55' 3....Lf 'sl ...O In a practice meet Springfield defeated Osborne at the Snyder Park Course. One week later the high school team was entered in the District Cross Country Meet. Columbus Central with a veteran team took first place in this District Meet while Springfield took third place. Much credit should go to the runners because Coach Paugh was with them only four times. Mr. Paugh was helping with the football team and could not spend as much time with the runners as he had in preceeding years. 425 OWN' S5 QUR' lex PZEM 51.25114 , D HERE- w WILLY Looks Over the Track Team , , , ..., . ,, V , ,.. , 1943 Tmck Team Bnndridge, Ricketts, Etnyre, Bruney, Hanford, Crist, manager, Simpson Zimmerman Nash Edwards Lawrence Hanclc, Hubbard, Speros, and Braun. Johnson, Jones, Jordan, Cox, Dover, Kenney Clay Ferry Coach John Remsberq, Harris, manager, Ferguson, Giffin, man and Stewart. Speros, McDonald, Coppersmztlt Nunley Glouei Miller Kmq Byers, Miller, Shafer, Walsh, Parker, Evans, Wright, Snyder, and Clarks. WILLY LIKES SUCCESS As we go to press, the schedule of the 1943 Track Team is not definite, but here is the probable one: Newark Relays, Ohio Wesleyan Relays, Miami Re- lays, and the district and state championships. Several other relays are being considered. According to past schedules, SHS has been powerful in the Ohio competition. The team finished second twice last year to a strong Cleveland East Tech team in the Ohio Wesleyan Relays and the state high school championship, but took first honors at the Newark, De Vilbiss and Miami Relays and also the district championship. In all they won seventeen trophies. Indoor practices start early in February, and the team holds meets within the school. Coach Remsberg said, I will do all in my power to keep SHS a victorious and powerful team in track competition. 42 Track Team Wins 17 Trophies HIGH SCHOOL BREAKS RECORDS Under the watchful eye of Coach Gladden Ronemus, the 1942 track season succeeded in meeting every expectation that could be required of any high school track team. It was the most successful track team ever assembled in the history of SHS. They succeeded in making one new Evans Stadium record in the mile relay of which the personnel consisted of Young, Bund- ridge, Winslett, and Carnes. This cut Lima Central's 1939 record of 3:34.2 to 3:33.8. For the second straight year they took first place in the Newark Relays with a score of 67 1 ,f ' 2 points winning six trophies. Akron North placed second with 40 1f2 points. In the Ohio Wesleyan Relays we took second place with 25 points. Cleveland East Tech won first with 35 1,2 points. Jim Hmzck Bill Britney Eddie Etnyre Track Team Wins District Title For Fifth Year TRIANGULAR MEET OPENS 1942 TRACK SEASON In the Triangular track relays at Evans Stadium on April 29 1942 SHS took first place with 95 1X2 points, defeating Dayton Fairview and Columbus West with 31 1X2 and 31 tallies respectively. In the Toledo De V1lblSS Night Relays, May 2, the Wildcats placed first with 62 markers and won four tro phies. The Springfield team romped through the Newark Relays on April 18 to break two track records and crush twenty other competing squads The following week SHS walked off with the Miami Relays for the second straight year to the tune of 62.1 points in comparison to Greenvllles 266 score. In the Southwest District Tournament, the Wildcats captured first place for the fifth consecutive year with 61.5. Greenville was the closest competitor with 41.5 points. In the State Finals, the Gold and Blue captured second place with 17 points and won one trophy. A powerful Cleveland East Tech copped first with a score of 40. All told the 1942 thin clads won seventeen trophies bettering the 1941 re cord by two trophies. Wallace Edwards, John Dover, Dave Bundridge, and Brooks Lawrence Former Track Teams Hold Numerous Records 'M i HE REAL tribute in compiling the following records goes to Mr. Gladden L. Ronemus, now a lieutenant fj.gj in the U. S. Navy. In his three years as track coach at Springfield High School, iffy.qL.',f'tMl'f,...,.AW f Coach Ronemus tutored many of the holders of these records. 1- Mil l y' ,W lwkj W 1 Q W Springfield in its closest achievement of an Ohio class A record in high school competition was in 1939 when the half mile relay team consisting of Curry, Bean, Slagle, and Moore f1:31.4 sec.J against Cleveland East Tech's top mark of 1:29.4. A partial record follows: In the 100 yard dash-Evans Stadium, Terry, Ironton in 1937 and Slagle, SHS 1939 tied at 10.0 sec. In the 220 yard dash: Southern Ohio League, Slagle of SHS in 1938, 22. 3 sec, Evans Stadium, Slagle of SHS in 1938 and Grove of Dayton Roose- velt in 1940 tied at 22.3 sec, SHS records, Slagle of SHS in 1939 and Bean of SHS in 1941 tied at 22.3 sec. As for the 440 yard dash: SHS records, Bundridge of SHS in 1942, 51.7. The 220 yard low hurdles-Southwest District, Bean of SHS in 1940 at 24.7, Southern Ohio League, Newbold of SHS in 1938 at 24.9, Evans Stadium Bean of SHS in 1940 at 24.7, Ohio Class A, Lone of Cleveland East Tech in 1939 at 24.0. In the high jump record the tabulation was as follows: Southern Ohio League, Moore of SHS in 1934, 5 feet, eleven inches, SHS records, Spears in 1941, 5 feet, eleven and three-quarter inches. The record height achieved in the State of Ohio was by Burke of Cleveland Central in 1934, 6 feet four and one-half minutes. Elmer Bean practically dominates the league competition in the broad jump holding records in the Southwest, Southern, and Evans Stadium and SHS leagues. He was surpassed only by Jesse Owens of Cleveland East Tech in 1933. The records are as follows: Southwest District, Bean of SHS in 1941, 21 feet, 11 3X4 inches, Southern Ohio League, Bean in 1939, 21 feet, 9 3X4 inches, Evans Stadium, Bean in 1941, 21 feet 11 3,!4 inches, SHS records, Bean, 1941, 22 feet, 2 1X2 inches. Bean also ranks high in Ohio as a pole vaulter being topped only by Linta of Mansfield The records are Southwest District, Bean, 1941, 12 feet 1 7X8 inches, Southern Ohio League, Bean, 1939, 11 feet, Evans Sta- dium, Bean 1941, 12 feet 1 7X8 inches, SHS records, Bean, 1941, 13 feet, 1 inch, Ohio State Class A league, Linta of Mansfield, 1939, 13 feet 9 5X8 inches. Baseball is America's FavoriteGame 591 Uflf 4 1943 Baseball Teams QRow Onep Bartlebaugh, Peck, Wink- Peterson, Crist. fRow Threeb Hamilton, Bcny Marshzll house Brinkman Moore, Stoll, Collins, Hiles, Burg, and Pfeiffer, Johns, Pence, McKaig, Hurley, Chase Hait Ben Bradley CRow Twoj Coach Russel Paugh, Harris, Mitchell, nett, Schmidt, Day, Yerian, McDonald, and Brown CRow Bendennre Chaney, Turner, Joseph, Amato, Hunt, Swonger, Fourj Valentine, Lawrence, and Rockhold. 1942 SEASON WAS SUCCESSFUL The 1943 baseball season won't get under way until after this annual has gone to press. Above, however, is a squad picture of the boys that will make up the team. 90 candidates turned out for the first call and about 125 boys will be on hand when tryouts get underway. According to Coach Russ Paugh, prospects are better this year than ever before. Seven out of last years varsity line-up are back this year. Many tough problems face this year's team. Foremost among them is the transportation question. VVith gasoline rationed, the most natural way for the team to travel is cut off. However, Coach Paugh intends to try to fill all engagements if at all possible. Lima South will be added to the schedule for the first time this year. The following is a resume of the 1942 baseball season: The Wildcats opened the season on April 16 by meeting Columbus North on their own home grounds and defeating them 3-2 behind the four hit pitching of Dick Stoll . . . On April 25 the team journeyed to Middletown and took both ends of a double header by the same score, 5-4 .... On their third road trip the boys went on a rampage downing Dayton Kiser 28-2 on April 28 . . . The next day, playing at home, SHS took another Dayton team, this time Fairview, by a 9-5 score. Moving into the fine surrounding of Springfield's Municipal Stadium didn't affect the fellows, either, for they won a thriller from Columbus North 9-8 . . . And on May 5 in the same park, the Wildcats shut out Richmond, Indiana, 9-0. Baseball Playing Makes for Accurate Handqrenacle Throwers WILDCAT NINE WINS FIRST TOURNEY ENCOUNTER The 1942 district high school baseball tournament was held at Dayton. In their first encounter the Wildcats downed Hamilton 8-2 . . . Spring- field was matched with Dayton Roosevelt in the semi-finals and defeated them 5-3 . . . But hard luck caught up with the Wildcats and Middletown downed them 9-ti in the finals at Soldiers Home Field at Dayton on May 19. The team played two post-season games, Winning from Enon 6-1, but being defeated hy the nine old men of the SHS faculty 6-3. Of course the faculty didn't play quite square, ringing in Elmer Bean to handle the catching duties for them. Playing for the faculty besides Bean, were Lloyd Cooper, Russ Paugh, Elwood Pitzer, Jim McDonald, Glenn Detling, Bill Clause, Bill Stewart, and Chauncey Kauffman. The l942 Springfield High School Varsity team was composed of Freeman, Amato, Finnegan, Palmer, Collins. Moore, Stoll, Brinkman, Hiles, and Kirch- baum. 1943 BASEBALL INDIVIDUALS A-Jolm Hiles, Ilzirry Amuto, and Dick Stoll, B-Eugene Burg, Bill Peck, George Winkhouse, and Harry Amato. C -Warren Bartlebaugli., D i c k Brinkman., Dick Chaney, George Moore, Dick Stoll. and Bill Hunt. D-Bob T1L1'ne1', Bill Collins, George Winlflloiase. Golf Gives Future Soldiers Coordination of Mind and Muscle 1943 Golf Team: Jack Drisr-ol, Lev Horner, Harry Simonton, Dick Evilsizor, Don B'lLT'llS,l17lCl Bob Johnson. '42 GOLF TEAM WINS ONE AND LOSES SIX Under the coaching of Mr. Russell Larson, the 1942 golf team Won only one match and lost six for the season. In a four team tournament at Lima on March 14, the Wildcats placed third for their best record of the season. The scores times and places of all matches follow: On April 14. Spring- field lost to Lima South at Springfield 3 1 2 to 8 1 2g on April 17 Springfield won over Osborn Bath 3 to 9, on April 23 Springfield lost to Urbana at Springfield 4 1 2 to 7 1 23 on May 7 Springfield lost to Troy at Springfield l 1 2 to 10 1 25 on May 5 Springfield lost again to Urbana at Urbana 3 to 93 on May 8 Springfield lost to Osborn Bath at Xenia 1 1 2 to 10 1 25 and on May 21 Springfield lost to Troy at Troy 0 to 12. Members of the 1942 Golf Squad were Jack Horton, Robert Maute, Charles McCartney, Gene Roush, Bill Johnson, Jim Turner, Charles Adams, and Louis Rust. American Boys Enjoy Themselves While Gaining Strength SPRINGFIELD HIGH NETTERS BRING HOME THE HONORS FROM DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Members of the 1942 tennis team were J. Curtis, D. Kuenzli, J. Jensen, B. Petticrew, G. Kettering, and D. Gast. Oakwood, Sidney, and Fairview were among the teams matched in 1942. Springfield came through with flying colors by defeating Sidney at the dis- trict tournament, but dropped the state tournament to Cleveland Heights. 1943 Tennis Team: Mr. Jolm Linn, coach, B. Mitchell, B. Bailey, W. Hyser. A. Thomas,D. Kuenzli, and R. Bailey. American Girls Exercise By Choice, Not By Force First row-Ruth Denton, Juanita Lynn. Dorothy Barbee, Patsy Rafferty, Wanda Martin, Eileen Morgan, M. Ridenour, Mary Rose, Mary A. Johnson, Second row-Vivian Salis- bury, Ruby Scott. Betty Of- fenbacher, Miss Lena Hastings, Thelma Ryman, Virginia Wright, Mary Fulton. Edith Riley, Wilma Gibler. Third Row-Suzanne Culp, Kari Zimmerrnan, Eileen Miller, Martha Conrad, Joan Koons, Lillian Oliver, Erlythe Arms- strong, Dorothy Rife, Dorthea Stiles, Iona Cox. SPORTS BRING HEALTH PLUS PLEASURE The Girls' Athletic Association, under the sponsorship of Miss Lena Hastings, is an organization for girls who are interested in athletics. Long before the war time stress of physical fitness, the GAA realized the import- ance of a strong physical body. All types of sports and stunts are partici- pated in by all the members. Loyalty and interest are rewarded by the presentation of letters at the end of the scholastic year. Some of their more important activities are hiking, hit-pin baseball, volleyball, cageball, basketball, and ping pong. GAA is not strictly a formal club in that its business meeting are re- latively unimportant. They are conducted only to inform the members what is required, to collect dues, etc. The real work comes after school when the games are played. Incidentally, any girl may play with the GAA girls at any time, if she does not wish to be held to a strict schedule. However, she is not eligible to receive an award. ! V v .W,k,kk ., . , , K M - .xi , 4. C f. u 5 . 5. x. .4 7 'V fx X M K I K, 8 Nga H , h 1 . 4' , S ' Q x,, 1 . Mi -, -.M f 5 '. 4 1 , g r A ' , . Q I V X 5 ' w , . , ! V , . 4 'Q s A . ,ull ' If f x Q ' . Q, t' X ! 9 i Qygk 1 X4 2 if 1 I kk sl I M V ' ff 'X . I as Q ' ,P S A. if Z X 2 f. Nl ,Q 1, '23 x ,J W I 4, ff I i L ff ' J V .fm X x 5 ll Q A K1 x yi X X Q f if Q! K f X M ,, . - 1 '. . 1 i ggi i: A fx I .W h N X' X ly l if I Y -- - I x Q 5? lr? yi . gA, E hifi, ' b YK E xg! 1 A x Q f ' f' ' X K wx f v. W N R t - - f:. f, il . wax W' ' ylgfww Nm 1 -fx r 'N , 'N A bm L 9' m W 'nf' A . ',ki 5 - A1 Q 4 ,A - 4. -' 3 I S yy 'Wi 4, I 1 I my Sf, -Y , I Q AS' Q J, N 'X - ' K LIU To Our Patrons: We don't need a string on our fingers to remember those people interested in SHS, not only in its educational -advancement, but its extra-curricular. progress as well- R. E. Overmier Lincoln A. Dennis A. J. Charters Frank N. Martin Dr. D. D. Glendenin Carl Diehl A Friend Henry H. Ungerleider M.rs. Charles Neff C. B. Tilton Samuel La, Salle C. S. Wherry Frank S. Brady Wm. C. Groves Elizabeth Porter Lyle C. Hutson Theora Steinkamp George W, Tehgn George A. Tribbey Frank Cooper Marshall W, Brain Mrs. George A. Tribbey H. Lynn Wade A Friend Sgt. Abe Hicks Robert C. Bancroft A Friend Pvt. Raymond Tribbey L. L. Green Erneet A, 'rwitohell Richard A. Robinson A Friend William J, Grimm Dr. Carroll D. Gaver Elick Zatsman Edwin D, Parker Howard Weber Morry Gershun Robert F, White E. A. Schaeffer Louis Ungerleider Dr, S, H, Dickey James L. Marshall Forrest W. White Dr, George P, Fitzgerald Dr. Earl G. Benham Pvt. Roy Tribbey Ella, Gaver Dr. Richard B. Johns Mrs. Clara M. Pinney Dr, A, Richard Kent W. A. Bilikam, Jr. James Cobbs i Dr. Geneva Shong Rothemund A Friend Glenn Detling Walter J. Funk Walter T. Hamilton Aaron Freed D. E. Wray Gabe Albin I David Carter George Hart Mrs. Fred Whipple Charles Steele R. A. Benesh Carl Ultes William Ralph Phillips Sam J. Jaffa Nick Kapantais Dr. C. F. Keller ...r . if. ,L..LhLl..u. Q1 1. It's Spring and f f f In Spring A Young Ma,n's Fancies Lightly Tum to Thoughts Of-SPORTS!! Sporting Goods Of All Types Ac RECO Spring'fie1d's Largest Distributor of Sporting Goods TENNIS RACKETS BASEBALL GLOVES RODS AND REELS BASEBALL ARCI-IERY SETS GOLF NOVELTIES GIFTS 113 East High Street Telephone 9341 EH 1 fl? Mn I N I Elo WE The Doughnut Shop 16 South Fountain Avenue Frostop Root Beer Stores Delicious Sandwiches, Soups, Pies, and Waffles FAMOUS TEXAN SANDWICH DELICIOUS DOUGI-INUTS MADE THE MODERN WAY I -CONGRATULA'I'IONS- CLASS OF 1943 Like Mother and Dad, and Grandmother and Granddad, Make This, Your Family Store H a d 1 e y ' S 51-57 West Main Street Springfield, Ohio Be Smart! Keep Shoes and Clothes Clean and in Good Shape. We Carry The Largest Assortment of Scotch Plaid Laces Model Shoe Repair Dry Cleaning PAINTS - VARNISHES - and - WALLPAPER The Lowe Brothers Company 37 South Fountain Avenue EI fi! , 1 . A A ,A fmsf rlmulp Haas: 4, well.:.r4'ui..e r . .M .:..smil.au.aiaI.m:1E1l:.n-mAi....,.. I 1 N Q11 We Have Gone TO BAT For Uncle Sam We are Working for a high batting average, that we may do our share in helping Uncle Sam's team win the biggest game of them all Allen T001 ancl Manufacturing Company El' .J IQ A Sailor And A Girl Seaman First Class Donald D, Unangst and Betty Lesher, a pretty co-ed from SHS campus, were caught off guard by photographer, Howdy Weber, one warm September afternoon when Sailor Unangst was home for a, short furlough from active duty. He was invited into the Yearbook Class where he told the group of his many thrilling and heroic experiences since Pearl Harbor. Before he left, he expressed the wish that he hoped not many here at home- would be caught off guard when it came to having pictures for their friends, or brothers, who are in the service of Uncle Sam. And so we say to you: Don 't be caught off guard.' Have that photo for your guy in the service, and have that photo for yoiu' gal at home. THIRD FLOOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING E! - I5 T 7' lilly i'3U ' ,.' L .U A Q-I , BEAUTY SHINE-S ON FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES! Women in America are lovelier than ever this year because they go about their work as ambulance drivers, bandage rollers, nurses, or mechanics with a vision in their eyes-the vision of the free post-war America they 're fighting to insure. They know, too, the importance of keeping themselves lovely with regular visits to our shop, both for their own morale and for the inspira- tion they give to the fighting forces. Bernae Beauty Shop ROM Sfafzbnefy 1 fzc. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 .. ETIZRSHE HAERR -or ROSENBERRY MAKERS OF FINE RUBBER STAMPS 41--43 West High Street Karl F. Eipper. O. D. Optometrist Eyes Examined v Glasses Fitted 422 First National Bank Building - Optical Service Since 1908 E1 Ii H- .,,1n.wmw L.w3h.l-Mix. Y.. , EI IE SPRINGFIELD HIGH GOES T0 D HARVAR In every detail of fabric, craftsmanship and fit, HARVARD CLOTHES are as good as ever me HARVARD BUY BONDS 27 WEST HIGH STREET SPRINGFIELD TRAVEL BUREAU TRANSPORTATION - HOTEL RESERVATIONS - SIGHT SEEING VACATION TRIPS ARRANGED BEFORE YOUR DEPARTURE --VIA-- MOTOR COACH STEAM SHIP AIRPLANE RAILROAD ALL EXPENSE TOURS May Fay, Manager SPRINGFIELD TRAVEL BUREAU PYTHIAN CASTLE BLDG. Ph 5211 Sp ' gf' ld Oh' R IE B L I N D F O L D S ? They'rc all right when used in games, but be sure to take them off when you are choosing a new watch, ring, or some costume jewelry. See the latest style Bulova, Benrus, Gruen, and Elgin watches on display at our store. You'l1 be thrilled with one, Graduation Day! See our complete line of 1943 graduation rings We W ff ' and pins. JEWELRY STORE 3 S. LIMESTONEI SI Central Rug and Linoleum Company BROADLOOM CARPETS RUGS LINOWALL LINOLEUM 42 East Main Street Dial 5221 Raiding the icebox isn't necessary, if you take advantage of the delicious food with which we are equipped to serve you- THE COMMUNITY KITCHEN MYERS MARKET BUILDING COMPLIMEN TS OF Market Bake Shop AND Shoughs Home Bakery CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1943 KEEP FIT CONTINUE TO SERVE I-ICE lG'S STYLE CENTER OF SPRINGFIELD HIGH AT LIMESTONE Q1 IQ SWING IT. IOE! Only Strictly Solid Stuff Will Do For The Rug Cutters Of Today Swv Shoe Shop That's Why We Carry Nothing But The Best And Sharpest Shoes FOR QUALITY FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS AND STOVES ALWAYS TRY CAPPEL' FIRST WE WILL APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Schmiclfs Drug Store 63 West Main Street El Ii -1311 IQ ONE OF AMERICA'S FINE STORES FOR MEN 20-22 South Fountain Avenue ARE YOUR EYES CALLING FOR HELP? Frowns Fatigue Dizziness Blurred Vision Nervous Strain ARE SYMPTOMS OF EYESTRAIN WADE 41 South Fountain Avenue PROTECT THE ONLY EYES YOU WILL EVER HAVE COMPLIMENTS OF BANGART QQ SONS QUALITY FOOD MARKET 540 South Center Street I XYB S H S CLASS RINGS AND JEWELRY X' 1 N Sllversmlths Goldsmlths Jewelers Sororlty P1ns 'Trophy Headquarters 5 W5 WATCHES an DIAMONDS X N ' . . . A R. Ll xx, v'0'OflOff ' ' 1 V . 1 d 'I IE 4 That EXTRA someihmgf YOU CAN SPOT IT EVERY TIME OF COURSE the Armed Services get the best of everything-the things that have that extra some- thing to do a particular job. They get Coca-Cola. It has that extra something to do the job of complete refreshment. That's why the only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself! MHZ At U.S.O. dances . . . at Post Exchanges . . . it's ice-cold Coca-Cola . .. first choice of servicemen everywhere' Alllludi ..e. H if J i f ,iss Prescription fm- ,t,.: Spwallsts Good health is a priceless possession. Guard it as carefully as you guard your material wealth, Go to your doctor before he must come to you. Treatment by home methods is seldom wise-seldom economical. Your doctor does not possess super-human ability, but he does have a highly trained skill with which he can prevent some diseases which a generation ago seemed unavoidable, and control others which until recently were invariably fatal. F ireoved 81 McCann High Street at Center, Springfield, Ohio Phone 2-5931 QI I. jackson - Lytle Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE ARTHUR LYTLE, Mgr. 560 East High Stre t Dial 3461 Springfield, Oh It Will Be l-lere ln A Minute! ,gap QQ la351'22K2f?iQi9' , 421533 gllylgf' J Of Course You Know The bus will be along in a minute. lt's never Late. You know, it's wonderful the way the bus system is handling the busy transportation problems of today. They're doing their best SPRINGFIELD CITY LINES, Inc. El V' We Make The Wildcat Good Un The Cutside! Once again quality of craftsmanship scores as the David J. Molloy Plant covers the Wildcat, Since 1935 this company has provided beautiful covers for a fine Annual. The David Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Iunior--Senior Friendship Club CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GRADUATES T0 THE 1943 CLASS The Silver Motor F reiqht Terminal SPRINGFIELD ENERAVINE COMPANY ARTISTS - PHOTOGRAPHERS - ENGRAVERS 1892 - Fifty One Years of Service - 1943 DIAL 2-1051 E1 El .1 E 'I'he above boys and girls were on the intramural bowling teams representing out of this exercise. You too, can acquire skill and recreation by bowling. Springfield High School during the past year. They obtained a lot of pleasure Come to the Acme Bowling Alleys. Acme Bowling Alleys, Inc. 132Vg NVest Main Street Littleton's Funeral Home 830 North Limestone Street KQIXK R R S R k bp A 1547 SFI: gy! es FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Herbert Littleton, SHS 1916 Dial 3551 El IE le+J....L. 4 'Iv ,ik H1 They G0 Hand In Hand! Today more than ever before it is the youth of the world who must plan for the future. Today, more than ever before it is that same youth who is realizing the need for valuable articles which will and must last. And in so knowing this, our couple, John Curtis and Carolyn Miller, are looking for that value in our rings and watches which go hand in hand. Too, they are looking and finding QUALITY which they appreciate as primary importance in buying jewelry. 39 East Main Street Buy Bonds WHEN YOU NEED Suits - Coats - SwoathcrS- Baby Clothes - Accossorus SEE The Boston Store 30 SOUTH LIMESTONE STREET C. H. BRAY H. W. BARNETT, Jr. Wallace 8z Company INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND 719-721 First National Bank Building Dial 7521 W. T. Smith Fish Company SPRINGFIELD'S FISH MAN SINCE '81 E1 E Lal- Y. YVA4w'4,.- h U 5 1 'Al 1 Q1 E THEY'RE SIMPLY WILD ABOUT CHRISTIE! And why shou1dn't they be? Christie is tops-football, track, and president of the January graduating class-are only a few of his many activities. Yes . . . they're wild about Christie, and they are also wild about our wonder- ful line of milk and dairy products. Stop in and inquire about them. They are suitable for any occasion where milk is used. IF IT'S BORDEN'S IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD 125 North Fountain Avenue Phone 9711 Uur Kids Aren't Kicicling! 0 Ask any kid Who's going to win the War? He knows because he and all the others in America are putting their playtime into wartime work. They're out pitching for Uncle Sam, helping to sell the War Stamps and Bonds we must buy to finance the war. And our kids are buying them, too. A dime here and a quarter there, earned by odd jobs or part time jobs, isn't a dime or a quarter to them any more. It's five good bullets for five bad Japs or a part of a bomb for Berlin. It's War Stamps now-for a better world after-to them! 0 'I'here 's a new piu-pose, a new pride, in oiu' schools these days. 0 Our schools are at war on the home front just as our armed forces are on the battle front. 9 They have set their objective-and are making it! 0 '1'hey are buying their share of War Stamps and War Bonds and they are selling their share, too! 0 They are All-Out for Victory, our boys and girls, and we're proud of 'em. Buy War Bonds and Stamps E E OPCQIZ , S BICYCLES BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF GUNS - FISHING TACKLE - P. SLACK'S SONS Also Latest Line of Sporting Goods DIAL 8011 112 EAST MAIN STREET W. R. HACKETT Wholesale Fruit and Cold Storage DIAL 4871 QUALITY COAL EASTERN COAL COMPANY 1300 LAGONDA AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, omo TUT IHRIG, owner McCULLOCH'S LEATHER STORE 40 EAST MAIN STREET QUALITY LUGGAGE GIFTS IN LEATHER A SALUTE TO OUR YOUNGSTERS-MAY THEY ALWAYS BE FREE 0 Springfield has a. right to be proud of its youngsters. They are doing their part to see that America wins this war. They are working' whole- heartedly in collecting usable war materials and turning those materials into War Bonds and Stamps. They are doing their job-well. They deserve to inherit our America-our FREE AMERICA! Buy War Bonds and Stamps , E l Clan Mills OITIHII Studios ONE OF OUR PICTURES I Up Town Studio-39 North Fountain General Offices-112 E. Columbia THE NATIONS STUDIO For SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints and Finishes THE BRAIN LUMBER CO. Try Dancing In Ohio's Finest Dance Academy BALLROOM DANCING CLASSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Beginners Advanced Classes Open September-January-March SHEER DANCE STUDIO VIRGINIA BOTT SHEER I.0.0.F. BUILDING 13 South Fountain Avenue Dial 7982 'EI I5 QI E f f f TO ENJOY THE WARM HEAT OF COAL CALL JCE MILL The 1.Ll'?I,1,IllQ lI0us11IIz111t I'IIO'I'I'1U'1' thu III+LXII'I'1I. i'fIMI4'UIi'I'. :xml ,IIAIWINICSS oi' 'm'1Il'lI I'HXBIII.Y ISIC SURE that YOUR IIICATING I'IIAN'I' is in SAIVIC UI'I'IIIA'I'IXU CONDITION and I'R1II'IGIiIIY AD-IUSTICD 'I'Iu-11 put it on El czlrcfully SICIIICU'1'IGD DIET of GOOD VOAII MILLS C0 L CO DI L 2- 111 EI IE ..... Y f P Yours F or HEALTH! RIVER DALE MILK Our Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1943 Austin Richards COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Ambulance Dial 4411 Wherever you see the sign of the Goodyear Diamond, tire experts can help e-x-t-e-n-d the life of your tires and keep your car rolling. f!X f GUODPWEARQD Tmfsf f X WHERE T0 BUY IT GOODYEAR9 SERVICE 73 West Main Street, Springfield., Ohio EI I .,,.' '3 u r' v M 4 x 1 , -1 ' 'gm .'. ' ' lx' 35' ' Wu JL,-P 1 rv x'. 1-54 fi x.' 4 V- .f A. 1 C y fx ,, - if ,- 115. 1.1, .,. . .4.., f ' VM ,A 'i- If .F 53' r, 4 4. -. 'I' rx' u. rm , H . x .Qin M C .m, , z x. q ' v 4 , . 1 w N . w x A - 4 , k ' v U.. I, V . 'n 1 .-4 YA '-fr Q L ,iz .,Y FK M, .F L . .,-W N f- ., L. 1. :'lv.-ly I MFC-P' K' Y ' I' - 1.7 6 1 'W' -' ,.,,.?' sa?- yxea, ff - ,wg 5 -,g .:., rl -- ' - J 4 4, Y' 5. Q .+I ,, . ,,-ff ' - 5 . . -9 ' Q- i E1 ' 1 F' I.-' , '. , 4. ! whim, r A x 'TY 5 . w 'Rx 6 V .. 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