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

Text from Pages 1 - 183 of the 1947 volume:

u .ba A vu 'fl li . Qi 9 5 X J , L I f , , v, vi .K3 X 1 1. ' ' 'S . l '. ff! 1, R I 4 X 1 , nu' . , f ,Rf i ..,, .1 1 ' ' 4 N '. I x . ' . -1 A . I L. 1 xx, r X I , A - ' 34 , 5, f Hf'N 7 1 1 s 1 W V -W -'M - Fl' l'l'l' FFF ffl' FFF Fl' I fda. '59 OUR REPORT T0 SPRINGFIELD I' I' I' b I' l' l' I' F F mt W .M 'NW' fri- 'wif wfw.. ,-1'- I 'rn-X iv-F .rw .40-N w. -- gut, .pq-0.30...,...,....-n-U...,...0....,...,..s.,..1..n...--.D.......n-..j......,........,...,...,.,4......-.--.,..................-.,..,,.., This is our story . . . The story of Springfield High School in picture and in legend. We,the senior class, through the pages of our 1947 WIIDCAT bring to you a report of themen and women who work with us and give to you an accounting of our activities under their leadership. We are grateful for the privileges of an education. Tnis gratitude we can best express, we believe, by giving baclc to the city of Springfield after graduation the fruits of our training , f MVS, s..' ws p, If I5 Q f- +..0'r,,.r ..- lNk,,- ,-nm? ta 4 F A ' V 1 W W V Q04 ,fn Tl Qibigxf Q 41 u'i'1'. 5PM9.'f5: 'M M W WW- N MVA? A wx 11 1 4 -W .f '--1, . f an-xx 1 ,L . H-4 ' --2 1, vs-fa l 35 mf I l l X 1 si . 1 1' Q 1 The school is not the end but only the beginning of an education. .una-nnqnmzu-.nano-pn-n 1010-p 6- 1-,nan-pn-s 1 4- -p in-n-inn est ' 7000164 wma, 57,000,000 +70 , , , lx ff' . 1 li . ,mwrwr-0, ,- EF' 0 Administrator of this investment is Superintendent ' Homer L. Stevens, who chats here with sophomore Q, V' 'll 4 - n Q ly A ffl' Pat Burrell, senior Earline Merrywecither, and lunior Bill Barker. He is still as sensitive to and os keenly 1 ,,.t ,g6 l7 ' interested in the problems of! boys and girls as he ii . was when he dealt with them in the closer relation- i If ship uofuteacher and Vpupil. t 3 E ,: -f 4. , . L f pw.. vm, .. ... , . ' ii ' 1 A 1 9 tm., .., tt .pcm-0-ne-mu. -nt-.vnu-nmmg .a...,.-..t..,i,q -Q--.44-.f.1.t-.t4n.i.-.i.-..,.-.--.- .Q M, 'f' . -W1-:wig-.T sv .... - - -V, .,,,, ., , . , V, V..f.,,, L., ik, , V , N. I .,,,,',,,,,.I,,,i:3: ,xl . , : af- 'f iw LL. f-'1 -1 - pL.l?L.f:. '4.,2z2't': fvzbuaifffs ' ' -, z.. I ,Jiang uv, ,i i- . . ' cmd 74 S 2464 Zan eadfbfed 7015, as a teacher in Springfield High School, believed that an understanding be- tween the administration and the student body could be a strong influence for progress. Now, as principal, he is happy in the knowledge that SHS has a well-organized student council. The council, an organization ot homeroom presidents and vice presidents, is divided into three groups: the Girls' Council, the Sophomore Boys' Council, and the Junior-Senior Boys' Council. Each group chooses leaders from its own organi- zation to serve as members ot the Student Executive Board. These groups in come bination represent the voice of the classroom. Pictured here we see the members of the Executive Board discussing with Mr. Fox a plan which may some day rank in importance with their other proiects The Boosters' Club, an organization for the- fostering of better school spirit, Star and Chevron, a school service club, and the Merit System. L , ..:V..:,,K V. vY,,v.'1,, V ri x VW , ,,.,+.' ' up N if . 1 ..,. M5 N X ,,., 74cm 5 ,000,000 in ?mz! ' 0m Z ' ,,,.,,,,.,,...,.. ,,,,,,.,..,,.. .,,, 6 pf f-. , -w '-ai. R A W ' ' fi , ,:::52aZ?i ' Z 4 ww . ,,, any .ignjgw ,z . .:L,5 .1A Nb Wfeeodcmt ,:' ,l:F 'Wf'i? f4f413 ' 1 , ff 3 ', Q, Q-f341 '5 ,-13,51 4-' --41 - -,V ,ff ,,f,f,.',f, ,- V , Z 0 000 0,0 ,am .1 ' ' 'lf f u y f 114 f 4 54' Kwai j fzl ff, ' my f J f iff' rw f I 9' ? H ' 2 2' 3 ,Z I ' 1 21, 3 if 22 i Q 5 Q f- X I yr f 3 f ? , 1, 2 J i , 1 A? , ,J w L- ' 19 5, 'Q 5, 2 f Q n , M H G . W ll f I' Q 2 n 1 'fl Mfj Ti L-ww 1 f U! H Il 1 L, It .. ll Q IE ., il ., Il ., U ,,D,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., -.....,.. -.-..-.....,..... .. .. U- 4 V 1. , , 'Vg X , H I ffff ff ffffo 436 ' H U I' ff, ,f 43 f f 1 4 f U 1 If Aff , X ' 0 ' I J' qknldnu, ,f ,... Z Y 9 1 ? .' X1 Q ff 0 Hifmf 1 13 51, 14 .yf,, K, P. 5,1 Q, , ff '!A if 'f ,, VVA, 7, H, .. ,,,M,,1.,. 'mn-,..4 1 .f VAQZ414' 4 ,gn , . Aff? ,' '?i'f?Zfi1'. 1 ,f,gV1e,,lf f if airy 1. H, , 'z fx fp '+L --1 va -f ,Y Z4 2 sv ff If 6 1 15.7. J V' 5252 ff 1 Mg '4-KW. 2 ' sig:-:Z f xn . ,, . W, ,fa Q77 fl ' 'f-.f fvemqf .51 ' ' 4 1.3 .ff 113:42 5452 ,. L. ,-3125, f ,2f.,-iff? . ,uf 'P f- iid' ,I ,M A H We V 4 nfl' -.1 ,F if ff 4 f? 5 I. . ., ,' ij ,W V4 1:27 , 3 .ff ' Q S',6.?fffq,pMf:-zQW'4xfygf: rim I , A lm,-nf, E , 1f,f12gggw????5 '24-ff ' ' W4 EE 7 ' 4 ff? ff fp ,ff 2? ,,0 , A , -ff , 2 fv ' -4 - f I I V fA'1f-Q, E., f f , . , : T T , . V ' if X X' ay wg sf- ,.,,c, , YQ 'Q' f T1 'r H- 1- rv f- b my -' : , --vs W- -H . 'Y 'f t'1'f 5 if faEi5?iti'.l3ff.i- 1vQ:a:..' fr:IiIXi53iPflj:,f.lWilgtii5B riff-Wait ' 1t'f5lgif P , . ' ' ' 'H' u 'I it '- fn--r.'.'1 X at . ,'2r,4t,.Q,,.1,,-- W ,.. -we fly,-,,v,.,av Y5.fwm4.l-. .1-in I ' 'i W xg-sq rv . ,f A . RWM ff 777. ., Y Q-gf - ' 4:-QA. -X - --.J-' V ...---.......i.,,f ... .. V.: - f , V. h,.,m., :IJ gawmfafg Mr. Urban Hidy, president of our Board of Education, is reading to Mr. Mark Snyder, Mr. Norman Allison, Mrs. Pearl Wilkerson, and Secretary Mildred Hartman a letter which may well be from Mr. Holmes Collins who was in Florida when this meeting of the Board was called. Depmzmmz weet, Mrs Dorothy Bot- Margaret Pettit and Mrs Car- are members of the at- department Not only do they know why we are absent, but aso Issue our working permits. Sewetazcw This group of secretaries make possible the smooth running of the Springfield school system. Mrs. Elaine Zimmick and Mrs. Olive Reeves Cseatedj are in the office ofthe superintendent. Miss Pauline Dillahunt and Miss Virgie Bright are in the office of the business manager, and Mrs. Mary Britton is with Miss Hartman in the Board office. i ' ' '.f.'t'.'4'1::r'---lv f X X -.-...L..... . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-vv and Widen Za ' , Za 7mc6, cum! Za game Zia, There are occasions for all of us when we must share our ioys and ask advice about our problems. When such time comes, we seek out the counselors. From experience we know that we will be received sympathetically and that we will be given sincere, straightfor- ward advice. Miss Christine Hume, Mr. L. E. Sanders, and Mr. Boyd Young are anxious to help us plan our courses and develop our philoso- phies in such a way .as to meet the work of tomorrow as capable workers and broad-minded, well-balanced citizens. me 1- s:,-s:.s : 5: s-..ezszc:s-..-.,:sef,aH.-u.....,...0....-.,........,q.,.........- 2 5eC eiC'l'Y 70 Flin-tc-' L- FOX ' ' A ' Benson Lewis, Robert Hawken, Benny Garrett, and l . 1,-,s. .t . f., ,,i ,7 V John Wagner argue it out with Mr. Boyd Young and Mr. Lawrence E. Sanders. , r ,, .. . ,, .. -M, t. , ,.,..l,. U . . -, ..fr V M. AWi.,5r344f5sw,:5.,m5wN'g'5!..,,.n :W.u1,3gdg.g5y,p 1-qvqrz.: g-.,,.,.S,u.ixgs?5,A-uia,uEf,?: -v1u.-0104-nt--1.11.-..1.m-.--.f..-..1--r,1.4,1..,4!,0.-.sa-1-4.-b..,.,g-f T V v , ,,,, , ,,.w,,..,,,-, THE GOLD AND THE BLUE Hail to the colors that now float above us, T' e Gold cmd the Blue that are waving on high! Gold is the hue ot the leaves IH the forest Ari grain in the meadow when autumn draws nighp Gold for the sunshine that loving streams o'er us And stars as they ride thro' the clear evening sky. Colors of heaven so bright and so glorious! Colors that float o'er our dear Springfield High. X Y Y -Lucinda Hayes Cook, '12 ,,,, , ,,,,. , ,, ,, ,.,.,..., .,.,. 5, 8 thi L L? L1 KL .2727 Luk 15IUd,i'., l- 5 'l'1'i'1STJR2+L'- ll - '- 'v'v'1l'T'?11fW'Fl TI IQ. 'VA t ,VU l' JsCr:,I'17'! i il7T0'4'dr7 'IV' ' ' l l 'ri 5 3 1 'X MVA HgSs,,,,,, Um octane 74 Me 7xL'ufze af Spzdngfiefd If we consider the possibilities for her future development, Springfield is still an adolescent-STILL because the war halted her industries and changed her functions. She is now growing like a weed, cmd to Springfield High School students she offers all her opportunities. She was internationally known as a manufacturing center even in the early years of her development. Products from her factories were shipped to all foreign lands, and, because these lands have learned to depend on her products, they are di- recting their needs to her now. Springfield is located only forty-five miles west of the state capital, twenty-five miles to her west is the great little govern- ment proiect, Wright Field. World War ll raised Springfield from iust another advancing city and made her one of the most active centers of war work in America. lt is in this growing city that we are -about to take our places. Her resources, her industries, and her careers are within our grasp if only we realize it. War halted her peacetime advancement for a while, but now she is functioning for us again. ln the pages which follow we want to show you how we are preparing to take our places in the work of tomorrow. As we pass from our school world to become a part of the future of Springfield, the slogan now is FULL SPEED AHEAD. f4' ,f' ,f si 14, A ,jf Q Q.. -were s it ,, F lat Vai' 'gf f1 F . Hr . ,V i4 wi 'f rxygg A f gfs I- ll' sl T U - - t 'Qs .. ,, Q iii , . :Hg . '- .gig '1 ! K . i 9 . ly , ...... Y, .E i..,,,- Wt W .g f .ilk l aff, . sf H1 - l,,,3-JNL, ' 4Wf5f4'ff!-WH' Wlfmi 'S it 41Awithsi!Wffiittfiiztiiifafifliaffiiii'.fiiflftltzifisfzii flff f Om 7wz'me 70: ide Scc'em'cZc'c and Me 77Zea!6m6 Discoveries are being made every day for the betterment of the human race. Penicillin, sulfa drugs, atomic energy - all of these amazing dis- coveries and many more are being constantly improved and applied so that the human race may live more contentedly and with less fear of disease. In order to further this never-ceasing struggle of mankind against the enemies of nature, Springfield High School has realized the necessity of a curriculum containing such subjects as chemistry, physics, and biology to enable any students who desire to enter scientific fields the chance to acquire a foundation from which to work. One should clearly understand the need of such a foundation on which to build the superstructure for any specialized field such as television, chem- istry, medicine, or any form of scientific research. These fields are con- tinually expanding, and the need for experienced technicians is forever increasing. In the accompanying picture you see one of Springfield's well-known physiciansfan alumnus of Springfield High School, discussing with Carolyn Whitmer and William Beasley, two Springfield High School students who expect to go into the field of medicine, treatment of deep-seated diseases through the use of X-ray. ln young men and women like these two Springfield has established a source of technicians who will work for the betterment of the city and its inhabitants. , Whatsoever house I enter, there will l go for the benefit of the sick . is 44' QQ' Qc.: i '52 . . . Hippocratic Oath. 1 'I :M U. f :A mon ww fic 8' ,-:ZWg1f'if'gf5.- V .01 if ,cf V, ' Q,-jgyyvyprs-,'.-, my , Q Apgiffh I, 4,,Q,' ,fm-'f ' . ,554-43,4-,q.,,,, ,- - ' fum-''wwf-zff::4.f:'a':' , , ,. ,f f .4,,f.1..,y, V I 4 V z -Ayyywwff f 'WWg2Qiw .:' , ., ' 'YI' W w:4f?'f759 f, f- 44?ZE:f'7?5:f3IE 39?-4 X ,VFL-,..l ,T-W. , X, .,,,,..A 7dW.M..,,,I.x,,Qf ..,. -wi. ' 1. -, . , 1-M X X 'V -1-i 1 ialagq ww! demwhq ,4fae Me 'Wlczda egadadlea ln This biology class may be a doctor of 1omorrow's Spring- field. Several of These girls may become nurses, buf, what- ever 1l1e fufure may hold, a knowldege of anatomy is a valuable preparation for 1omorrow's wiser living, for knowl- edge of The Truth dispels fear induced by ignorance. X-s M04 'Q The use of large, colored models clari- fies the structure and operation of 'sassop Kfiologq .105 suod A Ammkwgh,M,Mi,2,A,, U, L J 'llfI1V'2r.Il1'ilEiiii7V'l4PEfll1Lf1?i?liii!l7iW5TiiJ5i9iE'Zi'4?l3i'S f5'i'zl.TlWf'?3i2,sl1Wf'ik53Wf?l?'lFh 1-VW if- FW 1535-'. f 'Wi My .Ax .s..,.,.a-.-L-.....,. -'- -f-vw'-sf -- , . . .. ., H. ,ll ,,.,.,.. J.. .., ..,,i,..3yL:,-,..- mf, ,G N. I i feng f56a4ea0l0ccfzp ' Mr. W. A. Clauss B.S. Wittenberg Mr. C. M. Caldwell B.A. Muskingum M.A. Wittenberg Mr. C. J. Kauttman B.A.-M.A. Wittenberg Miss Gladys Leatherman B.A.-M.A. Wittenberg Mr. John Linn B.A.--M.A. Wittenberg Mr. A. B. Shaffer B.A. Wittenberg M.A. Ohio State Mr. Ralph Stickforci B.A.-M.A. Wittenberg Mr. Harold Warfel B.A.-B.S.-M.A. Wittenberg JW I ' ,. Q r , ' ' ' f 7'-551 ...., . bf, :gn ' - QV. r. ,ff , .fy Q' ' t , . e. V ,. .. U. ,-.,. L W , , W , 5.4:-is-ff l 5351152-4gI1:.p,:Q.g, -'Ii' , fg'.g?4',. -1QJ'.i': J 4 'fi 'T ' QW ,' H -5 'I , ..:. - ir I , 4, rg I ff 2.1: ' Ely' f y' 0 ' if . M f 'vig ' . 'Q . yep, 1 ff, ,, 1' fif' if Q winzoqncrxoqvnzoqnoenonnui qui qnuzuanvozoa.-nu1pq-,nina-nrt: ani 4711- 1 an ru-14: :nous 4- .aria-4-1 f.. aan-p gnu .-we-.-an.-'autumn L Future housewives, future technicians experiment in chemistry. 13 i uuuuuwnunnnnwvuncugmumunausamuuxmwsvuvnwvu - .Y -1 124 yum 5 -pg u -Q-,Wy -gy'-L5-33,134 vw' - -. fi ,KL X- -1.1 -p--.- F .251 qmff. 1 .674 L-'lk .4 , -41 ff. -.ff 1 -111 W' - - '??iE'4'n P-f.'fj.,1QQL'. 7 -ig j . al- 1-fy. .. - 7fQ13?V.1 F... Tb. . dx' 1 ivan 2,51 .5321 25,4 .. -mg: 'fisff -:-5322 fixin- .iefgg .1 5. Q' riwifiif 1 1 .fla'r,.fxs I .i.i:Lj'9'..h.,k ,K 4 zfwfv - Tn. i Zi' mMQQHMF? W 11 f,.'f-fm-. 'an-f. 1,3--'.:g'.' ,. . 1 . 5 if-h'fY:j?ff..rQg.-2--, 'f'lQ..r-V. ffwfr iq.. +.1Y F-'i.,:.wy1...-L-2 ,-,f.Ng.a .VA , 1, -. 51. ,,.,i,..,1,. . A.. G. ,, 5 ml.. P. '-. in 29 L .:.xikfqj.j5,.5,2i,',- 3 1-331 .,-,1 :,3:f.3 -,wg-. . N N. ,wk V Max 5.4. V1 ' ' 'H:.1fi,1'E',ff1f , ., ,,. . ,, L. mr 'F.': '4 -' P 'w,,q7f. .1431 . alum wif. n . .L N... V .':5,f: ':. 9'r'.::'v1 . .W . ' .. ,at-1'-ii l -5 ,. .,.. ,-,,.-,.,-Mawmwfw 1 1? 4 4 ! f, I A Zz tv -E15 ..,,.,.,,..,,..,,w-4 '-ur. my -gpsff g.--2,1 -r wc, ,V Y .- . , . .9 ' 3 . ig E 4 2 is 2 5 il 17- Zz I' 1 9 , .ff IANN uf'-'lg 4 . . , - W M 1 'N b 2 Z ., T 2 5 v f ff' .: f . . -, 2 11 Z 5 ,Q I 1 .7 WW ay? ,iQ??W?E ,.,, i 4 I ' f f.- .,.. ' :V If V V , im nv ,. , I . Y MK I If 4 ,I r I .,. , ,fzgfx 2QfSf'3?5 , ,f A3 ill -f , f f'f. - f , , A 1 1 V, Qs' ff ,414 I 1' 1 U 5 M: I I yr I V ,V. v,. I A ' K I ' 1' an-.VI vm 7, , unnmwahr ' EU 23222 F ' l l' A ' 52 Q Z9 '4 V, f u . , .ylb I! i 4 I V' t S ,. . ' . , A , 1 5 5 5 Qqzg- g Q . ... ggi ff yi ?Yf!?122 w 2 'vwfi 'ez T55 64 4 inf f,,w,EZ , gl? 5 4 - .Q.2lf fpilfiiii iw 4 .:- 5, 2 ,,..g57,4, E1'!F'.!PZ5iii'f'f5I-ER' il vi N -pf f-NMR XNNQ-Sikh .-.,+.,.-Q N., -Z Sinfu- ' . , 31 'xi' , 9 1 . K , . , ., I 1 Si 5, , A .. 5 2 -- 2' - 5- f. -v .- f- . ff .gf f 4- .. 2 '. fZ9?2?QmW? -. 335Q5331? if '-' . i 1 -,R 11 1 ,rv -2.4 1 . V.- VJQ3 31 115 if in R . 3 , 'Q . V W x V 'li:':'!fY ,-.- i f'.f Q A , . J - 4ffLff,2'l.f4:4f:1.11 . . - K Ling. . , ' ' . ' . -Q .-1.2375 -.'45.3:g.q x T ' . 5 ,-f:g3gg.k v'SZ, ' KI . -Q,-- A A 'V A , y.'.'. ,', --.--,. . M 1'1af12v 5fZR'3ff. 'K . -. .'4f'5?:E1:Y. 1 . ' ,.egf'gg'12':f.,1n.-,. 'X .5-fl -5f.'. if -, 'k fx'- .. - n.f,,f',:5,- , V da-,,-. ' Z' uf' km -,1if'5'iRy-,,f,.,, 4... A A ' W, PWD!lFa!DIi?!UhZ'i22Tl.'?x'ln 1I1 .'1E! f1'!H!!wIx.'.-fnh4:S: .n nf . ,-. .2 .f. f. .1 ..!, All ,. 4 .,,,.w.' ne- 1... I 1.1.1 V . .wan If N. A v . '1gg3g:,,-2 ' -Q: V , ,.,,. 1- il., ,f l Ng Q. -- X Qlfffr' fame Aww, lie yew om do 'mm When we leave behind Us the world of classrooms and textbooks and take stock of what we have to offer our city, then will we indeed realize the value of what we have gained from those subjects we so casually referred to as Social Science when we were figuring up our majors and minors for graduation. The privilege of an education places a responsibility upon us - a respon- sibility to participatenin the civic affairs of our immediate community and to be interested in the welfare of the men and women who make up that community - a responsibility to understand and to cast our votes wisely in matters of state and national importance. And we begin our thinking on these matters in history class, in sociology, psychology, business law, and in economics. Many of our graduates will find their vocations stemming directly from these very subiects. Social workers, politicians, government employees, law- yers, all must have an active interest in matters in this field. We have chosen to represent, this department in picture through the legal profession. All social sciences are necessary foundations for law. Sociology gives us the fundamentals of human relationship which are so greatly needed in this profession. We must know how laws came into being, why some laws are obeyed and others difficult to enforce. Through the study of economics we learn the basic principles that govern our business. From history we get the story of our development as a nation and a picture of our position in the family of nations. Our three future lawyers pictured here can well learn from'our alumnus in the legal profession that happiness in the iob comes not alone from pouring over musty law books but from giving full measure to those matters that. QA touch on the welfare of Springfield. A- QUQ T ' Wx. s ,tb QV Willis Gee, Jack Sourwine, and Jerry Weikert discusstwith Alumnus Bitner Browne a future in the legal 4 profession, S Q i , 1 l l :il 5 ' ff .f l T5 A ,.,..,,.Q. -.. ' -vf'i:s', ' f- ' -L ' ' gfivfffalll-l'i-1f.' 4444 ,4,f,.g,,'1-mms-w,, A L -i'::iiiiiailuHiiir , ,,U,.,. M -,,,1.,, et- , , will f 1 X i r 4 I xi31.U5:,:f-f.1-Lflziiiiahimimzsiiig'Y!ggAl,f'v'1:I'-f-r 'A ' ri '- It -' L W wr --Y -W..--W f 2 X N -. , as L -X., + i QDAX -fr Q f?5w, -.ai A 'ff The forum group ot Springtield High School is proud to cooperate with WIZE to help promote Springfield. This group presents to the public over the radio the pros and cons ot present issues of national importance. The classes are made up ot the students and their instructors Mr. Russell Larsen, Mr. Lewis W. Lewis, and Miss Ruth Ackerson. Several of the pupils are selected every other weeknto present the topic which will be most interesting to student and radio audiences. The boys and girls prepare their own scripts, which are proof-read bvllhthe teacher in charge of the program for that week. The success of each broadcast is highly dependent on the fine work of announcer Bob Terry and Engineer Victor Bushong. , ,.-Hlffiilkhi : F 74215047 glued Knowledge af 7m7acvaz'cmzf WMM Saleem , Q Keeping in touch with the news of the world is something of a chore for the busy high school student, for today's newspapers require more than casual scanning. Digests, such as Our Times, prepared for classroom use, give us a chance to argue, question and interpret exciting present-day events. Typical of such classes is the one pictured below with Eileen Crist acting as student chairman of Mr. Franz Briclcman's class. Through training af- forded by such discussions we hope to develop into open-minded, well- intormed citizens tor tomorrow's Springfield. RLISS-ffl H 5, if-IN 17, 'FL ----f- Y pgzirumawamg u..' 7411! 77 WW' ,,,,,f , -r .f -- .ix . N 1 if 'tw r- .-9 Nl Q N1 1 4 Q- J 7.4 , ' l Q 1 X x X - V- t 'f 'al ' ME, ' 1 Miss Ruth Ackerson Mr. Franz Brickman Mr. Albert Eckert Mrs. Wilma Felger Mrs Agnes Henderson B.A. Wittenberg B.A.-M.A. Wittenberg B.A. Oberlin B.A. Defiance BS Wittenberg ' M.A. Ohio State MA Ohio State Mr. Russell Larsen Mr. Lewis Lewis Mr. Oliver Matheny Mr. Russell Paugh Mr Ralph Thornburg B.A. Wittenberg B.SQ-M.A. Miami B.A. Ohio State B.A. Indiana U BA Wilmington 7wL'wze y acid Wmkme mmf Smmfaqeea History repeats itself. lf we are to avoid the mistakes of the past, if we are to'interpret the events of the present, if we are to take our places intelligently in the world of the future, we must take a serious interest in history, sociology, and economics. True, these subiects are background for careers in social work, law, and government, but they are background for any one who wants to be intelligently aware of what is going on in the world about him. Because mod- ern inventions have shortened the distances between nations both for travel and for communication, it will be more and more necessary as time goes on that we understand these people with whom we must live in the world's family of nations. 4 ' 'Richard Carnes, Carolyn bruce, i'helm'a'Johhsbn7JEugene Layman, Darlene Lyons, Becky Morgan and Mr Larsen are interested listeners tolthe discussion betweenVl5ill 'ScHultz and Darlene Haynes. 19 A ...--,-.sW,..,,..,,,.c N c i is X- N -- - - ,rr . -. - - f V Z. -J. qi, 1 ,,,.-if ' M. - , l f - , 'fil ly Rf, ,'. 1:- arm,-f'L,Ss , , W - 1 2 , , . , , . , . , ..s....4..lf MA ww-1 'f - ' - Q ,.. , ,f-,'af- , fd' H ng4,,f,a3 ,, ,Jr i if ff' LE 11,454-v 434 x , 5 4, - 4. .ask ,Y I 4 ,,, : 'ff 51 53- 1- .i I X ms. wecww.-. 1 i pmwpmed fan cz afzeez 70: lie Eminem Wamfd lt is an obvious truth that the commercial students of today will usiness men and women of the near future. Those boys and girls who plan eventually to take their places in the world of business find an opportunity at Springfield High School to prepare themselves for many types of work. be the b A course in Distributive Education is the most recent addition to the classes in our commercial department. Realizing that the pleasant relationship between the customer an pends on the young men and women counter, the course is intended t men. Instruction is given in salesmanship and business speech d the store de- who sell across the o train courteous, skilled sales- . . . ,K 1'-QL'-Qflik -Tifiy 4, , .,g::fE 'W' 'f' M K The pupils enrolled attend classes all mornin g and get practical experience in the downtown stores in the afternoon. In this way :nw 'V --J Q- . Pt -A ,V .3 A .f 1 'q-gf' 4 f.. 1, ,. , Z A Uv QA f, f 'u' :fd-X523 ., ,.,, ., i ' they can become more and more capable of venturing into the ' nu, Xu gg 4 ' rf-I 'gblstf . . . . . 'gf 4 ' If .4 business world on a sound and intelligent basis, and the public t . . . Q V 'av '1734 f',L,5,q:f benefits throu h bein served lntelli entl b salesmen who J- A ' it , i f 4- ,Wm-irl , f : Q V AR-.Eng - - - ff-:Lai , if 241.9 ,E have been taught to take pride in a 'ob well done ancl to feel 1 r ' A the importance of that lob. 4 f, A f' iwflfem, ,, .,.,w i! - .1 , --J h:'v et24-2132! t'-Ymaigrli g V f r . 2 i fl - f ' H ' 9 ,1z!3f:L, p ' :i W9 ' fi 'iii .Tiff S 3 V ' V 'iff' ' r 73, Ul!5Q.j'y,:f f' T,f75Z1., .QV QA 7 ,N 1 13 fy 575. V -' 5 ' , 1 fa A g W, f:,3,p -fgE5krws3Exf i.fcf:Qe,'76'-WI 'igfffqgg' i'r'4f,, - 'T .L .rv .4 ' . ' ' l 4' -17455 , ,.,, ' if 'f'i11'1 4 'f.'H5f'i'- '-Fxwel .- -- , H. L 4 .rrr ' s- F ' ' ' r -551' -' ' l if 'X '7 W 'iiilp 633333. ' o f ' ffl if f ' Z. ' ' i1fQ1'ff', f Tf:?r, it ' 51?fif5l27' ' I f b e r i 'liiatil . 1. , 121.141 , 1 ',,' , 1 rg,-fy , 'mf -.1 '.4s:4sx,,A1a',v 5 -,V U ,. ,r ,-,' V 1, ' Huff-r2:L,,'51 2 'v ,W y-ff ' hp - .X 1 ,,,., .. ,,... ,,,,,,. , ,. , f wfem-A 1 :'ff,a?151's::ff4QQ ,Wf ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,.. . . . , , if f .1 1, -uh '-.' ..,,. ,,,.,, i X V -er' L, ,K , rw. , - ,. X ' ' L , f ' W . - , , fs A f '.:,:v:,1-5--1:1-12522 ., . ,-Pl . Z: .1 1 ..... . , ,.,.,. .. ' 'i , is Q .If l in g-'1Q,,, 'e-v-15 .' - ' ' gf . ,- ---A- ' 1 ' v-rv--w-N..........,,..,. - i ,, 1, ,,l--- ..'R:'1J'1:,55: ' '- fil. QW w Ri ?M f i 'P ,LS .Lf Qui? riichi emsmkmi l mmezcdai Fmazlmenf Uaffma Wmdaaa What kind of work would we like to do? typist? bookkeeper? secretary? Springfield High has the proper course to train us for the work we want. Practical courses available to us are bookkeeping, typewriting, shorthand, and office practice. Mr. Walsh has been teaching a class in the fundamentals of income tax figuring this year. This is a newly developed class for the pur- pose of instructing the student on the computing of income tax in order that he may sometime be of help to his employer. A three year vocational course is designed for those who want specialized training or who plan to do secretarial work. For those who want general training in stenography, two years of commercial work may be included in general academic program. You can see that Springfield High School obligation to Springfield and is striving to give her well-trained capable of furnishing the business offices of the city with etficient af 65444 fecal Eminem ?7wZZema rl -Qt, vs K 1' ' Fw-.gV2'f. . 'wif sk ',l ,' 'KW Lf, .i 1 .s ' I r iifgif 'f .2:.'5-5'EE...1:-.,.....- -pf . ., ss - ,:2:1-.sig--j,,:, I , .-. . - gps.-:i:9.i.g,r.4g1:-.i.,f- . , - f, -2141. wr- . -,s--mi., .,:sriif:zgg,,,z--Q--:,:: 31,5--, ' ' A 'ia :- - N515 X . . g,5:555::,s2'- ' . lili T A,,.x,,:,.. ' TEEN fe, sm ff f swf s V, fs, I, 1, , ew gi Q, s. Qs 4 , V .FZ ' 'Q ' l ff C29 44 Q 7 f View t 4 Y l ' ,S ,J . 435 z J' :tr ,-1... , 2, 13 ss V -. ,L gS:,.i1:,:'f 3.--3.-iw.-ff, R HN' , ,' -.1 -sf ig, 'ez-5,-1.5.1. ffe:'j'hf.-1, . ,gi we s. :asf-.3 , xx , ,.,,W..,.,i,.9gQ , ,, an . 3 I Q Q f 1 4 4 1 3 X , gel 9 'S A X :li X, ' Z K' we ti Qui QS? 4 f . H12 'ms . .exi +4' Q, ,, fn ' by v I is 'X s R Q ,gs P Q , i . SX-N We its K 1 N 24, N gm X , bxvx . t 9' X es.. Q . 4' 'A Q-X X S X X s -as gli:-ig-:'.'s::ts w11f-:- ' N' 2 Y 9 ,, 535- Xxx s -'f?7R.',S2- 3 15.1 . .Q ff - HPSNHFSQQ ' a Q- rf , ., s vw-.M .. .. ,,,,..,, c...,..., ..,....,,,.. .ss 'f Ff'? ' H ':.rg..ass-tri? T- 513155522 -. ' is r ,, QR '3 ltifiifl ' 3255113 1.5! - f .. iff: .1 1 5 s , . ' M5563 fi1Q'f tr 5-i:'. -Fu' 3212: ' . ' ' '-Eizrli, 7 lliliif i5:iaf2i'5L, ' 'ft' , ? si. . irf?'f5..fi?5. fir. , .2255 444' 1 1 -- f ' f5s:,f'f.:ia-i'Jfsw s- -fs -1:':21 Af 'if' SV: la- ' iii' g ,a g .55,fg3fz1:25-',qyjg'.'f-A-. V .,..-1251. ,y Aff fe.. 'H ' . f 7 - ' - , . ' Z'-17'E5'7:5:3'. '.: IM: . ,, . f .. 2 ' .-s-..i3ff.,2:.-. :.'a2fl'Z'. ' ,. A'I':Z:ig2?i12'i2ff25ssawgi ' Mr. George Ballentine ' Miss Mildred Bennett B.S. Wilmin Miss Helen Denton Mr. Harold Eglinger Mr. M. L. Lacey 8.5. Wittenberg B.A. Wittenberg B.A.-8.5. Albion M.S. Wayne Univ. gton B.A. Wittenberg Mr. Elmer Leffel Mr. James Lewis Miss Rachel Stewart Mr. William Walsh Mr. Edmond White Miss Margaret Spicer B.S. Bliss B.A.-M.A, Wittenberg B.S. Univ. of Illinois B.5. Kentucky B.S. Akron Univ. B.5. Ohio State X This is a picture of one of our classes in office practice. These girls are not working imaginary problems, but are actually conducting business for the school. Through their hands pass all the accounts for The Herald, The Mentor, THE WILDCAT, and the football programs. Department heads turn over to them all financial transactions in connection with orders for workbooks, magazines, and news sheets. They do all the mimeographing for the school. They handle thefaccounts connection with extra work and scouting for the athletic depart- ment. This is not just a class, this is a young business conducted by such capable personnel as il. to r.j Jeannine Smith, Elberta Schreiber, Donna Reedy, Pat Tieman, Mary Tolle, Wanda Woodell, Pat Von Strohe, Artis Hitt, Elaine Pettit, Laura Amato, Carolyn Elliott, Phyllis Baker, Ruth Johnson, Audrey Mc- Gill and Donna Wilson fat the mimeographj. Experience in such a practical class should certainly be excellent preparation for efficiency in the business offices of Springfield. I ,l ' t . . V ,' A' .flgmffevgffi-',',1.f L'-1 : . 'fl-Vfsx 23 f fsfni-?. , ,'S42.i:'1fL:!iL .f..n2a:1.'+-if .1. Q X I N V. N 4 4 V N Q M U N A V U L C745 I, - f , Y f , .14-.wif L 4 If ' 4 , , , Z 1,14 , I A, ' 2 ,iff 41' ff ,f ,, , f vf 71:22 is ,Q-,, ,. f.,?Z , , ,, ,,,,,,, 4 43. 9.5 , If ,,,f,4,? 4 ' ff fxf' ,--:q1 f4,y. f , O I Z , f if ? f -115411, ' 11-W5 mmf , , 'Q A if 4 1 1 f f , 5 f 'Q ' 'fy Z 7 1, 2 J, f ' WW? ,jxirjg-kipq. , 4, .1 uf-I-, tl S K ' v 1' u K mr' Y 1 , :L 1 - I 'Y' -' , ,. ' LW --ff'cf'fFl1Q- f ww. ' 1 -A' 'w,,4,. g,,?55g f,ff1, - 1 ,Q , ,M , ,, 14 . -azf1',4n,- 'LM-:zglyy V. X, S ' ' ' - ,1 , .y P -2 ' - , . 'f'!u.:,,5,,i,' ing- .:-.gr-:',-3 131.--. f 'huvujg .IH . fu . ff . 55245 5' '53 125' 1 . X 515:26 f 5-eg ' g' ws aw . , by 1 x 5. yan 5-P' Afgxam ' 'fbi C! I T .-fw, ,T ' ' 11 .al ' v Tl in Snqdnemdnq cvz Same pdvwe of 77Zecflcmdca CompeTenT and alerT Teachers of The Trades cmd lndusTrial deparTmenTs Take greaT delighT in preparing The high school boys for iobs in The facTories in or around Springfield. Carefully planned courses are mapped ouT To include The mosT common phases of indusTry requiring skill and perfecTion. The boys enrolled in The VocaTional Trade deparTmenT learn early, while Their minds are young and acTive, The fine poinTs of crafTsmanship. EmploymenT awaiTs Springfield High sTudenTs because Springfield indusTry knows from experience ThaT These boys are well Trained by insTrucTion, demonsTraTion, and pracTical applicaTion of The basic fundamenTals of workmanship. Machine shop, foundry, sheeT meTal shop, drafTing room, and paTTern shop are fully equipped classrooms, conTaining The besT machines and equipmenT available. DrafTing, blueprinT reading, maTh and science prepare The boys To handle Their posiTions inTelligenTly by giving Them an excellenT background. Training in our shops leads direcTly To work immediaTely afTer graduaTion. NOT only have The sTudenTs made Their conTacTs while in The four weeks' co- op period of working, buT They leave school capable of holding good iobs which, wiThouT school Training, would Take monThs of full Time pracTice To learn To fill wiTh any degree of fiTness. We are proud of our sTaTe-wide repu- TaTion for an ouTsTanding VocaTional?Trade plan of educaTion. Of The fifTy- Two Ohio Schools which have Trade-lndusTrial deparTmenTs Springfield High School ranks 'among The firsT five. N., 'ini ,-l 1'Y-- f ' + s T 4 A f 1 Alumnus Marvin Ginaven explains To Bernard Carmosino, Jerry Fagan, and um Q mm T Dave TiTTIe, The marvels of The famous Q ' 0 mm T Peanut Machine. j 6 ' A ii ff 25. T --1-J ---:till - , .M -4 . . V gl- ts- f.-.,-,-v-..,- A X. j 'tif t Z: S ,WW-'i'? 1 , nfl 'W 't --1, , A - - 5345? QgiQgt?tSi'iQLli5?gi1,.t ' gay 'llmlw t 135 9, ' 2 R31 it . 1 V. ,A is 131, M' i ' . HL, Q3Fl1'wi4?ti,wat,wg,,A34a lit , FS ?21- i 2 .1 V- in .im ,.,iimf?t..gaf 'maxi'z.cfu'H+-5:11415A.-. ...im,:,.:, . - ' -W . YYVV s.,-,,,,,,n,,,,,,W , 1' 701 Boxb Shatter, Frank McKenzie, and Elbert Schreiber give a demon- stration on the use of the slide rule, using the teacher's model. George Hennesy, Ralph Hough, David Dunbar, Charles Capper, Merrill Freed, Roger Swadner, Bob Bates, and Dick Petti- crew follow on their own rules. 5 addemalcta 74 Swarm! Too many pupils look upon mathematics as a grind or as mere mental gymnastics, but when one sees the practical application ot the problems he works to the fob for which he is preparing, mathematics becomes a fascinating subject. It is from this angle that the teachers at Springfield High try to present their subject. College authorities tell us that students ot science tail more frequently because of weakness in mathematics than tor any other reason. During World War ll boys from the armed forces were quick to report to their friends at home the advantageS of thorough preparation in geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. Such worcl sent pupils scurrying into both advanced courses and remedial work. During the first semester of this year all senior students were given the Ohio State Screening Test in Mathematics and those who were tound not to be up to standard were required to take remedial work in the particular type of math suited to his course. f f z-fee ,-ffnomqevi Za 7c!Z 1455 776644 Boys in The Trades and Industrial departments are glven Instruction in mathematics in connection with The particular course which they elect To Takep but Tor Those boys and girls who are planning on going inTo college, The curriculum offers classes in algebra, geometry, and Trigonometry. Commercial students find classes available in commercial arithmetic. Whatever The pupil's particular need in The field of mathe- matics, Springfield High School has a class Tor him. Mr. Daniel Ackerman B.A. Wittenberg M.A. Columbia Mr. Luther Barnes B.S. Wittenberg l L WPA xi M li l Q u vt XX+ f1s 'f,f,'vi J! f A .tv f T 1 . . . . 1 f Mr. T. C. Bowers B.A. Wittenberg Mr. Frank McKaig B.A.-M.A. Wittenberg Mr. William Wilson B.A.-M.A. Wittenberg 1 l Miss Ella Chase B.A. Wittenberg Mr. Gladden Ronemus 8.5. Ohio University 27 - ' ,i1 :H .. ,..' l,V ti: X h 1 1 Q V ' I M 1 V b H H V I 1 in L V, s Mr. Neil Lottridge At the speed lathe, James Day, at the milling machine, Ronald B.A. Wittenberg Marshall- h ' Zak! , at t e engine lathe, James Buffenburgerg at the power drill press, Thomas Shafer. 7695 Affdfldd 7716664 f4cZm6 zgeezdeaoe Boys choosing a course in Industrial Education find actual experience in machine h s op, pattern making, drafting, foundry, and sheet metal work. In the same de- partment boys may choose a course in the field of Industrial Arts. The difference in th T ' ' ' ese wo courses is not in sublect matter but in the emphasis placed u on the P subject matter. The boys who have chosen one of the five above mentioned courses specialize in that co f their life work take the five fields. These studies h prepare t e student to enter a trade upon graduation, or, as in some cases, the credit urse or three years. Those who haven't decided on course in Industrial Arts in order to gain experience in all s may be applied to college entrance requirements. To staff this department, the school has chosen well-trained, experienced teachers. They, too, are always learning. During vacation periods they gain practical training in the different shops in Springfield. Not only are the students prepared to enter industry, but they are also taught h suc fundamentals as English, history, math, and science. They leave high school 'th wi a well-rounded education so that they face life well prepared. ZfZU'f'?wW?'l'5,rr -.-,ITL-f....frrF!lI5i?'.l'tL1?T!:WLs..rt.r...fmmrm.,., ......-,....u-rni..,.., We. - Q ' 'Jzi'1ry ,, 22 ftremhyr' -H efvweea ,-fee 7cm76Z dy Wien 70654 pfmazfdml '7 Mr. Harry Grubbs Univ. of Cincinnati Mr. Joe Kaufman it YD: Univ. of Cincinnati -1 4, Mr. Herman Seaman Wittenberg, Ohio State Mr. Elwood P. Steiner Mr, Clarence Ober Wittenberg Mr. Alfred Voris Wittenberg Mr. George Zirkle B.A. Wittenberg Norbert Fox, Bob Wolfe, Richard Keener, Gene Kneisley, and Don Ballentine pictured are members of Mr. Edwin Birch's class in mechanical drawing. These boys, like the other members of the Industrial Arts classes, will try our various phases of industrial work in order to make a wise choice in the vocation best suited to their interests. ' Mr. Edwin T. Birch B.A. Wittenberg Mr. Wayne Slater 7 l' B.S. Ohio University st- , Mr. William Stewart B.S. Miami l 29 !I,f:'37z-1 , - . V .-'liigiffii -12?Qf5i 'iifz-, '-. M. 'Q 1 ,- ,1gg.p.-, 'z., 1 X f ' f J- f, f W-1 A , av. .- .nf -W 4, H . ,V , ' if , 9 .. f f4, '2: 3.423-, 70, ffgfaww , i WW f '7 :- 5 1457 .vig 15, Q-Z If M62 . ?25?QWM',3 ,f ' J ' xo- gjfz 5: .Q 2 at 'ftc , QC s it 9.43 '2 I vie- Q W' - .' fi 1. ff R ' lffygfgf Q 2? if gf! 1 355 zgVV.v,wXuQN Www? ? MiLa+4, '.:,, A fi f -1-,x4f.'1,.-1.-. ,N - Awww Li,-in -1 Ibn-L M :.n'2f.LX-I ' Y F' 'V Y 5 .Y g2 ..,,L- 1m . N i.w . f' . ENDS A '.,..,,,1..f.. PRINGPIELVD uws QQ,L5 ,n w 4 V.!r.:,,.w.. S' Nrzuy L'luldmq S lxwxlnlx 1 f -- v,.,, V VVVVV,V -.,,, , ,,,V if 5V ,, V Wi, wr, 'T , ' Olin-vxi AV,' V , 'L V , 4 -1,Qf!?.xifa:: V, .VV -15 J M gm U --' 1 . g f f 4 -W , ' 4 f y wk , 1 4 9 3. ' hr 1 . , f. --' ' .' . . -A If ' ' . M, ,V K .. ,.,,w.1.,... , , , . . -,,:-fr , , , ,A ,. , In hull In gg' ,, f'-,um.... f-- J R V 1 H ' W lm..f.-Tw ' - ,. . 1 xxwf - A, -45 , , 'h1.'f':1 1 lr1:'lx'.,fl2J ,Xf'x , ' f' ' - N ' ,-ff' V 44,1 X' X M 6 f , ' 41 'XV ,r V'i2.2,V 'f f H f Wim ff 'W xy Vy V ,Qu 1,x3'f2' X ,f 5 5 wi ' 412'-1,1 I I 4, f fy! X fff f J ' QQ A , ,V v y,- ,ww mu' -n 3 2-' H' 'wJ13 1 - ,... ...qw N-...H 4 , , ,M ,,yN-- . ' V ' If I ,Mix 4-' 'ff -- ' ' 3 nzwrnmrx ,f am mmm J H mf, ' - if ' V , Q JD- surnsmmn I ! ,A V 1 ,V'HwqAfv-q- mmmmmm, 1 ffffy . TX n:::::'::::,.. f. 1, f , 'g 01' Q , fa K VVVVQV ,jf VV ff fu Li - 'T' Lv ' 5 v ,.2 fm- ,A 49 V r , iw ,1- A-n ff f v 'N f 34' fi ' LV Q t ,ff xx Q P ' fa f 7' W ff , ----., E . WV ! 55' V . , ' ,Q f' , ,. ' ffl' lg - -' ,4 ff , Hx 1 if f :sm VN ' I f 4,3 A V. T ' - f T' . mv 1 , 1 ff ' '. ii'- rrfyxim ,.'3 5 ,fy - g ' ,,:,1 V V' - ., ji ' ' N ri 2-f ' V' E ff 1 f'W1uWLU M l 1f 15.m5a 13 .,. L 'W 'V ' Q .1fWfl. v :'1f- 1'1.?i7 .! A f1W'.T'l , H ' . A lm fffgmt 9 ml 1 5 1- I 1 1 nm r .H ' .if225:2?q1,jr? ta 'rw T-gif,-fu ' , , -. SameofZlatDfzeamafcct?catcwemQ One of man s strongest urges is to tell a story either to describe something he saw to convince his friends to his point of view or to reveal what is in his. heart. ln any group one of your friends is bound to confide that he expects to become a iournalist-or an author. So it is at Springfield High School Many of us dream of careers in the field of literature but all of us do not prepare ourselves in the same way. Some of us take as many in order to develop a background- others look forward impatiently to courses in journalism and an opportunity to serve on the staff of one of our four student-written publications. The Herald our bi-monthly newspaper edited by the iournalism classes gives an account of activities sports and general news about the school. A School News class writes a column for the Spring- field Sun every other Friday reporting the activities of the students to Spring- field. The Mentor our literary publication offers an opportunity for the more I I 0 I I I ' I English classes as we can and do as much outside reading as time permits I I I I I f I l f I talented members of our student body to express themselves in prose and verse. THE WILDCAT yearbook, which is now reporting to you of life at SHS during the school year of T946-'47, is edited by a yearbook class. In the following pages we show you examples of the way in which we gain a broad cultural background and good practical experience for the time when school days are over. 'Our work may fall far afield from the dreams of our school days, but the effort we have put on the various phases of English and literature will pay -OH: in the years to come in friends with mutual interests in reading, and in our own resources for leisure time. ,I mf X me: M57 7 2.1 ...L-1 aww-P. Alumnus Lawrence Laybourne of the Washington office of LIFE and TIME mag- azines discusses with Joan Little and Grafton Trout preparation for careers in the field of journalism. A I rflllll 31 ' A' A , X Q , 5 ey -4' -JP , 2 Z1 is 4' 1' ' ff cf x ' 'VIH aimfslrr 'v-c... P VZN is fi' f w Wax 4,24 i,..f...,1.,i W f , mv f w m svr w A' ' ' We H65 Wm! fx good 06656646 2 Z Zu- .l This class in En lish Vt g nerature is ready to start reading Sco1t's Ivanhoe. ' -- 4 ' 5 :Ei f iq 'ii Qg-'Ii'g affgq- few 75 74 Me 7vwz' Zwewtmi fan gfczpfaq .fcamg The appreciation of good literature, the ability to think logically and to express our thoughts in clear correct sentences, whether spoken or written, these are the aims of the English department. Although we may not realize how important our Eng- lish classes are while we are in school, we shall be aware ot the value of our training wheniwe go into the business world immediately after graduation, for much of our success, business or social, depends on our ability to meet people with perfect con- fidence in ourselves. Those of us who plan to continue our education realize that I if fi f .yu ' ' .MKS .iwvL4A1., wi,, Q ,. , . ,u,..tqp,. .. 4-.,,,,. .l . . X t ,M A f s , Q 1 r c, our college classes are conducted on the assumption that we have a strong toun- dation in the ability to read, to think logically, and to express ourselves clearly. Neither must we overlook the enioyment which we will have from reading and writing purely tor our own entertainment, for, in addition to success in the tield ot our chosen vocation, we must be able to fill in our leisure time in order to achieve Happy Living. ' f A ,lk Q 33 1 . g f - . A Jfii'i f'.-.'yf.JlLf:l1'fF?lf7'7' 7 L ' Miss Mary Ballinger B.A. Miami Mr. Russel Evans B.A. Wittenberg Miss May Fay B.A.-M.A. Wittenberg Miss Keren Gaumer B.A. Wittenberg Miss Anne Haeseler B.A.-M.A. Ohio State Mr. Charles Milligan B.A.-M.A. Defiance Miss Lucille Neer B.A.-M.A. Wittenberg Mrs. Lena Noble B.A.-M.A. Wittenberg . -V ,egffzi Miss Hetty Rabey B.A.-M.A. Wittenberg Miss Helen Raup' B.A.-M.A. Wittenberg ' Miss Edith Ritchie B,A.4M.A. Wittenberg Mr. Robert Roltes B.A. Ohio State S 5.-,,..,.., -. A,, -,,., H, ,.. ,.,,t.i. -. . H W , KH , , A 1i17ti'Hf?-C?-n+fZ6sI.f'Q-ifffl?-Q'll7l1EdAf ,l.3gL,lfiElfg'llET'v7l+1?ilf'QTlttl:i'l7, f-ggil, f, P ,T , H ,yy g fx, X. Q ' Ll, ,v -H I Hee' 1 -f' 'V -.if ftf L' -. ,3,:vs.- .. fa:-.7 1- fi- A ., w,--qw ' :T -.iff rf: if wx'-r -v, Y 'J i 'Hmm .M I ' 2 ,f -fl-emfireite tiftf e'eeMfi-fl4-1e:l'- lllllil f t 1 ' T ' tilt ., . ' zpezdeaoe cmd ldhmq Eeaemcd A., T Canll Rice, Joe Shepherd, Mahala Weaver, Thelma Ballentine, Bill Leuby, and Kay Faulkner prepare a set for the production of Stray Cuts while Marjorie Pierson and Nancy Pendleton consider customs for the play. 'fs The stage is one of the few places where each of us with an urge for self-expression can put forth his own personality. Work with the stage crew, one of the least ap- preciated and least rewarded groups of the dramatic department, gives a lot of' us an opportunity to show our creative genius in designing and painting sets. This group is also responsible for the make-up and the costuming in all dramatic pro- ductions. They are the behind-the-scenes workers who are so essential in making the play and the wdfrk of the actors a success. The play itself provides a chance for some of us to exhibit our acting and producing talents. Our experience in making public appearances develops poise anol gives us confidence to appear before groups of people, and thus trains us to become good leaders. Aa, .,, .,,.... .,...-...,.......,..........., ' . .I cd on 546 De mem! of Seff fefmnce The library permits us to delve more fully into various phases of our class work. Here are the books that contain a wealth of knowledge to be acquired by any student. Book reports, reference work, memory selections, too often regarded as unnecessary labor, are in reality a means by which we train our minds to choose the best in the field of literature. We go to the library too, just to brows around and choose books for our leisure reading. There is not one of us who does not make good use of the library at some time or another. We owe grateful appre- ciation to our librarian, Miss Bess Noble for her tireless work in helping the stu- dents tind books suited to their tastes, and for her help in getting out materials for class references. ' f '-if :. . ,ri--2122: ' i K 3 I ' .,,22f-Qf' K I '11 ...K Q I K I l I I E- H 1 A A s 1, F3131 1 ,. 24 HS., H ,xr A t.', 4-H if ff. .- 5555 , g , 'Q' .1'i'E?:s:f::. . - .fEi54f'.?' - ' . .-.iv ,:?4'3Ig.ifE.'1Z ... . 55' 5 ' ' ... - , 'rw . .- x H f -e1ff,:rf1f'f-I ',', 1 V ' ' , . ' - :,:eI:s2:..1fgfiif-1-Iv p . V- W W s W W ' .ff -. '.fIi-.1-n 'ii-gf: - ' 51, 1. gz6i52i ?s:v Q5z. f V , x 3.--5.2, f. i. ,e, .. gtk 41:-2512 . s : -Q. ,S , 'f ,- flmizkfixiil ' ' L21 , . , . 151, 'iszfffit' , i , , gs. .. E. S' Q i X Q 1 J is-fx 6: '63 y A , . , Ee W 1? 'Y . x . .n -. . . 4 J. Q.. ., . BX , ,- fx 5 W 1, ..f 'f A . A ff'- x if' 2 x .f ' I x 1 s x c XAX 41 '2- Mr. Donovan H. Pearson Mr. Robert Sealock Mrs. Fontabelle Snodgrass Miss Abagail Van Horn Mrs. Mary Alice Wilburn B.A. Wittenberg B.S. Bowling Green B.A.-B.S. Ohio State B.A.-M.A. Columbia B.S. Ohio State 'll 'l'll'4-iii?'Nl'-fF.'Lfflf'E'fil'.if'1ls L'i' ' ' X 'iff-Ei-E1f.?l5-T!i55f'.f 1 W i --Amr s,...'4-1 9 0 F - . I I . Sophomores, juniors, and seniors make use of the well-equipped library, a branch of the Warder Public Library. f . ....A.......,:-....r..,-...N 1 rm rl Pin U . A , A, 7 .,..,., ,,, ,... .I . ,.N. ., K 5, E--1.3,-f-f..,.', ,- W , ' - eg- -3','+-gf: -'sgqf1'va ' g.11'2ig,3gzgg ,,i-- , llili i'Ti2:- 3':f5 25: ---! In '-51-.F vs 'f r 1 gr f in-el lr r-. I 'N 1 'Q Rl XA X 1 Q 5 , mg, .4 :Uwe ,Q ui. .1 n, ,1, . -P ,tm , L2 ..,,g nw . lr vt if-W' 'Rigvlfflflflfwfgxfzftihffziliitlltglitg413fll'E!'i2iimfllzfzkfafrgfsifil.-321.5A-:,'fQt:1'1,,'1l'e?l'v,,'ll'-Tl1ZI .tYt,'tf1'5f'1fL , 'Ml' rc. .... ., , ,,.. H , ,N , We .feafm float Zmda, 74am Peopie, i res Cariisle O . ml . D0 . , H Cop. l h Fill L N555 lffjiirenbfrg BILAA Coiblmbw 1 , . C Aim MW z., in ' 'WZ Ouiwflie' Q :intl lu Miss Dfffo berg BA Witien , NEHG Mode Ladd WZ xNtnenbe 9:e 3- ' hw STO MA. O .' er . n ROC . rl0 A r. Nxovenberg lil I QQ K- - h l Clarence Smlt MVA Wtrxenbem B Ct-yicflgo M-PM X t . . . it 5 N- LV fr., ju.- if ,' . 42 ?'7'Why study a dead language! Every student ot Latin has said that with disgust, particularly when the constructions are ditticult, the assignment is long, and the gang has plans for fun. However, we all realize, in calmer moments, that a good ' background in this language adds meaning to our own English. For those of us who expect to study languages later, a little hard work on Latin will make French, Spanish, or Italian easier, tor Latin is the ancestor of all Romance languages. Though we may continue the study of Latin no farther than our high school classes, our school reading brings us constantly in contact with characters and events that havebecome classic in the world of art, music, and literature.. , h , . X 30 , I ,,yx, , , ,.,,. V'-NV -fr' '-'f17'1f 'f:'r 4f-iw! '-.:. fM,-, ,,,,I2t'.lfvi'.l.i,..:,2z.if...-:wtf Hfs 1.,f.!'f.11t-, ft.-,'1TlI f':t'll' lug' , S , 1 1 I ' '- -4 az 7fmaag6 Um Study of .fdwqwdqw No longer do we study languages on the chance that some day we may travel nor because a foreign phrase here and there adds a but of culture to our conversation Modern advancement ln transportation and communlcatlon has brought all countries so close together that an understandmg of the peoples of the world and of their cultures IS necessary to the good cltlzen of tomorrow ln the teaching of French Spanish and German the foreign language teachers of Sprmgfield Hlgh School stress the stories of the people and of their ways of llfe as equally Important as the language Itself The study of languages can be a practical thing, too, for as communicatlon increases among the neighbors of the world, so business Increases and the demand goes out for Interpreters Several of our language students have gone Into such posltlons, and others are preparing to do the same thmg ' ' 1. ' ' il! fit '- '11J'if. 1 4' to ,.,.,,,.,,.,..............s... -W-1 de ' ' I I I 1 - X ' F l Y Z 1 1'-H95 F ,ywfvl-gx g,f:- K5 gp-fy-,.- -1: ,r i X .N .:1,-.,m-me ' if 9 i I -..-S ' Miss El 9Gcive , r conducts ci class in Literature of Music. Mr. Philo Bofsforcl Miss Ella Gcaver Mr. Richard Stocker B.M. Ithaca College B.M.-B.S. Wittenberg Miss Bess Noble B.M. Oberlin M.A. Ohio State ' Mr Homer LeFevre BE Western Reser ve Washington Co liege 11 , X -emi V nageiififiil-iwfWt f'gua162Qii15Wfi ifW-ff t,,,,,,, Hfgggwgiggggggyvx1uL.f.a4w3 7' ,, 1'g'4w',, W4 QW' fi A .. ,,,. ,. ..'. we .QM-JL, in .M-1 . -3 iff 35611. A eip? F H Nuys. 4 'IM -H, W fqnjgif ,.1:51v' 623. ,Q y if Rfb' ,-4 Y, y, M iiigiflff -. . .15 . twin! ip ,, Q ,pf ,V Q -9 ff H1 . ff- Ltli 'V' Q 16 2 fimf -1 fun. - F? ,af Q36 ,V Q A I 7.1,..' 0- If f A ,W 'W . -K , -.rx ,wx 0... IP' M. 'Y ' ' rp an H N f., . . ,. . -. . X, '. ' ,H v 3: f' 5' ! , .. ., .f s:',, 'I' '.Q..Q.x 4 ' 1' .. I- z- '-'--my ,, Q . K r ., W fo, . N K . W7 -L. -a . I L gt: pushy, tg . , --1:21 - ,- ?7Zcm an an 7 if afzeefa an Qfamemakaag lt has long been an erroneous idea that women are naturally endowed with homemaking abilities but actual practice does not bear out this theory. Our homemaking division is a very important part of the school system. All girls whether they intend to follow a career or become homemakers live in houses- and in most cases they are responsible for at least part of the care of that house. Home economics is a way by which the skill to furnish a house the economics to run it and the ability to feed and clothe the people in it are acquired With that in view the program which is planned for our classes includes training in foods and nutrition textiles and clothing house planning and and other social relationships ln additional to good housekeeping home- making includes spiritual and cultural development general well-being and happiness for all members of the family. Helping students become bet- ter homemakers and citizens developing desirable ideals and standards of homemaking will improve the quality of living in the home and in the com- munity Pictured here is Mrs. Wilfred Bullock a Springfield High School alumna - tertaining seniors Allan Rankin Suzanne Rolfes George Getz and Joanne Sallee at a tea in her home. Many girls as homemakers will find them- selves putting into practice the training in social graces that they first learned in.classes in Home Economics 6 1 4 I I I I I . I I I I furnishing, home management, child care and development, health, family ' I ' . I I I , , en I I I I I The beauty of the house is order, The blessing of the house is contentment, The glory of the house is hospitality, The crown of the house is godliness. D, j, ' -Old Mono ,,,.,.. ,HW ,V ,-.... -.-....,.,. , , ., V , . . 1, . 41 I tvs. . T - ..3. 4 N2',J.5w, 2 Jgli?f:'f'71f Q Ill. fllhfft' ' 'F-TW 7?52?If1'if3-7-iS'TT'4 ' ffwf' 'cjfglf ..5ffFllf1iL'-lflwlf, TL WlYill. g T1l'fl?d. iSl?E7'. ,fry -' 'N 'li-1 .' g 'l 1' fNff.eQYjS'i',ZQx,,, l?'A'7'f'V5 . - M ing and Sewing 7476 74410 Wflldffey 7mpafu1mf,t 1 'c --ani' V Mrs. Winifrecl Conley B.A. Muskingum The cooking class learns to prepare gc :I 'Food attractively. Y x in ,LiVF.h'?1.J'-wa.n.wL,:1EfIEife.:'I4., .!z?FEl'?E11MT9HS?lL 5 x X X l X l i'BlEGlKRMUI'4:.:, i WRiig..rlH4.nJi1a'fi!U'i'M..neW',z ?lli'l95l fli7 l , ' ' , A ...., ...,v.....,.,......-.1 7662 cmgdzf an Me ffame aanamcca Wfmafatmemf 4 .Nr x SQ ii i N5 ig: -Q E Q 2 A if gm .1 , gf,lj:53gVgg.,t,L.ij,' ,M,wfjggiggifigi gj:ffQ5jgf:4jf'f',fjj5f2f3rl'1f.e.f':.33355g, I i X xx Q f 1 , ' W , Q li A Miss Maude Hullingef Girls lecv' I :he practical art of making Their own clothes. . , . A. .--4.,.,x, 'ix - f sf ,nf ,oo 1 'fv 43. f f ff I, dacdtcaucuf WS f' 'L'7.1-', f 0 t ' l-.'- e -t,,,jvl5 4, 3 Alibi-stiff c f 1 I ......... 2 , 9 I ' of This girls' gym class gives a demonstration of balance. Such an exercise develops better posture. -r- '- 1 ma -:pq--1:2 1-:g,,,-.. - - cza-:gl-91:1-g.ig.:q.:.:,::.i:.: -ny: 1 -p 2 1 up .......1 -p ,-,,-,i v- Y ,W received in school would be lessened if the develop- and training of the body were neglected- 5OI'TlS'fime the physical education prog,-Gm is overshadowed by the more greatly publicized sports program, but gym classes continue to develop 9 0Win9 bod Well-poised young men and women and to teach t Physical well-being. , The value ot mental training l'T1el'1'l' ies and train awkward youth into erect, hem the value of exercise in , rivet . . W1-I' J. lil, wwftv 'i -ITZVZZC' ' WUT' -'Cb5'Z4,'7'5!l , -' it 1 .,.. .,.. . .g, ,, 7 -fun ,xzpg ,1. C, .1 I 1 f' i U gawftk J Q 'Y Q fit 1' X ,iffy K f gf I e, '-1 - .4,,4:f4f .. ' 'WM 4 ', ,,fyff , gr E 5 f 1 Miss Lena Hastings - - +1 B A Cedarville 4? 5?Z'if:ffZjjE f.v-'Y iff' 551195, ' - me ,,':7,,f',4gz35 1, . -,ef zfgigga--,Q . - ,v ' 44: vp., ,. ' 2.rg,w 4 4,,,z-11,2 .aiu X ,f .iff . , q-lgrg riyfn,-:m1g.,' 'ff' :iz :si- if .4 -- 4:35 H- ' fit i' t H i -i +141 fvi '- K mL 'Ui 1:3 1 x 1 1 1,41 : ,- f fff'-'bf k hy -7 . '- V' cf Q 4.1, Q, CIW ' ., Q-D '1 3, 4: ' 'T V f Zig-f 15.42 ,, f x 1 Wf fp., Via v m 1' 1 '? FQ-,'f ' X 7 5 M ,4, , vw. I f -'Vx '1 f f 0 .4 J Q' Q 4 f .J- . ,I 0 Q. '15, 'Z 513:32 . ' Ml m ' V' V, Qfmmh , 9 I l '5 ,, vx x'!, X H ,ff 'E M I 21 aw: wuz' s 1 Hwaunf- I . , H ,Z 6,1,vf.v, ' .fe-.fr I ,Je 7 'f 1' - ' qw ,F V , gk v,.v,.,?f-Q A , - W A 59 ' ' . ' of 5,2?7'?'5'A T ' u x- I pi' gay' 4. U -' , -29' xi 'f . ' 'N x. 1 51:1 X - -. fif. . EQ' V ' :, Q ' - . I 1 an ' X 1' N . f' ' ' A N ,. Q '. V X XA -w! X, a .4 V 2 1' 1 4 wr- - -01.3 L15 Wm fx 'w 1' ir' 'LV' -B -Z E I 1 A U ri!! A HM, mf ,v 1 MN, .J , Yi .AA vw , 5 f ' :J 1.v.g 1'9- Xfr I .M fr 57 Qnlyfw 'I It 55,5 5 1,2 Yu I-fx uh , wzxf- ix. Q.. fm, -Xu N . -,Q 'K x 5 s k v 2 I 1 Q' l l', f 1 5' V, C, I ' 1 -1 f Q f 1 . ff!-'rf':a1-Q , fwzvgn. H I 'L A 2 ' ,- :yy Aff, V7 - '12 'ff fy , , 55? gl .W , -if 1 ,f .,, 'TW 1 34 9-3 ,.., ' 45453 k Q A . 4352? .yr hiv- 'krsvrli -W-'f'f'9uk 1, Smyzw- -,qt-.,, .t,,-vp ' 4 ,-1,4-.-pp, r, r i i , , I . Hweffifmfffw ma iw ff',:1'f 'Q' i 4 I 'wi H f' f ' - f, 4 . .3 V. V ,.,. .A . Zi' '11--. rw ' fi' ff W . ,555 ly, yyyt 61 an Senior Class Ofiicers Suzanne Roltes, Dick Algeo, Tom Walsh, and Cynthia Meredith. Xing 65444 of 7747 Having reported to you on the organization of our school and the influences under which we have spent three years of training, we would like you to know the boys and girls who are about to take their places in the economic life of Springfield. First we present the four whom we have chosen to represent us as a class: Dick Algeo, president, Tom Walsh, vice president, Cynthia Meredith, secretary, and Su- zanne Rolfes, treasurer. We believe that as a class we have achieved some worthwhile honors for our school. One of our boys placed third in the United States in oratorical declama- tion, one placed first in the county in the Ohio General Scholarship Test for Seniors. One of our girls was awarded ,the Wellesley Regional Scholarship, one of eight that Wellesley makes available to the nation. We claimed a Kenyon scholarship, a Miami scholarship, and the Ohio Music Associationscholarship, all four-yearlawards. , 1 ly- INV ' r Acid Wzcfcwlee -fmge Qzaap af Wm Welfefzoma We are a large class. In addition to the four hundred and forty-seven members whose activities are recorded in theifollowing pages Beverly Baisch, Herman Bur- row, Anne Davis, John L. Evans, John Lestan, Robert Meade, James Miller, Luther Roberds, James Shields, Elwood Steiner, Virginia Walls, and George Zirkle were camera shy. Then, we are particularly proud to have the honor of including in our membership the following one hundred and twenty-one graduating veterans of World War ll. VETERANS: Philip Acles, Melvin Apple, William Arnold, John Aubel, Robert Bennett, Charles Berry, William Beers, Gerald Boeff, Stephen Bork, Roger Britton, Richard Brock, Ernest Brown, Eugene Burg, William Burgstaller, Richard Byerman, Carl Carryer, Paul Carter, Donald Catan- zaro, Richard Champ, Paul Chatfielcl, Charles Coles, George Collins, Jr., Walter Cox, William Davis, Joseph Dennison, William' Dennison, Donald DePugh, Eugene Detrick, William Dillahunt, Jean Diltz, Jack Downs, Maurice Dulaney, Lester Embry, Clarence Evans, Irvin Fitzer, Roger Flint, William Foster, Richard Free, Robert Freeman, Harold Fritts, Eldon Frock, Craig Fryant, Carl Ful- ler, Robert Fuller, Jack Gallaugher, Frank Gross, Arthur Gueth, Robert Haley, Donald Hall, John Hall, William Hallmeyer, Dean Harris, Charles Harley, Robert Hart, Frank Hause, Thomas Har- wood, John Heizer, Robert Hering, Myron Heilman, Vora Holton, Joan Huling, William Hunt, Harold Jcaobs, Herman Jacobs, John Kitchen, Robert Knapp, Philip Kneisley, John Koehler, William Legge, Harold Lohnes, William Lohnes, Jack Ludwig, Pearl Markin, Robert McClure, Patrick McCurdy, Robert McDonald, Jerry McNutt, Charles Miller, Roger Miller, William Miller, Raymond Moser, Ernest Murphy, William Nelson, Jean O'Brien, William Ogletree, Vernon Owen, Richard Paden, Jack Pieffer, James Powers, Leonard Perry, Robert Richards, Robert Riley, Donald Rinker, Floyd Rittenhouse, William Rittenhouse, Richard Runyan, Henry Russ, Lester Rutan, Jack Sanders, Richard Scott, David Secrist, William Smith, Richard Sparrow, Willard Strayer, Gene Sullivan, William Swartz, James Swayne, William Theodor, Jack Timmons, John Tischer, Paul Tucker, Leamon Turner, Stanley Turton, Rex van-Trees, Lawrence Votaw, Bruce Wallace, John Walter, Carl Ward, James Warner, Frederick Weeke, Robert Winegardner, George Whitaker, Robert Wright, John Young, Harry Zischler, Jr., John Alexander. Now that we are graduating from high school, we have our first real opportunity to prove to our parents and our other patrons iust how we can make ourselves worthy of all that they have given of themselves to give us every benefit of education. We appreciate everything anyone has done. Our thank-you's may not be in script over our signatures, but our service and loyalty to Springfield in the future will show our gratitude. We have the will to work and learn, and what- ever our station in life is to be, we will make that a most respected position. We will respect others for their character and responsibility, not for their earthly possessions. If any of us have special talents, we want to use them for 'the furthering of mankind. All in all, our aim is to repay with the use of our knowledge all that we owe you, Citizens, of Springfield. It is you who have given to us for twelve years, now we ask you to have faith in our ability to go out into business, trades, and professions and give back to the city the fruits of the training made possible by you. n . X - f 'r 'A T I V -?'W!s,'.'ulw va 'vm - ,,,, ,,.1 . 'sfffwvev-f',f,,h1' '- 14'f-'f tem - 1 ' lv' ,, ., X . - - . , , , -LQRLH 'r 'ff' -1 we I wr 'f, , 'A' 2 tgjnxw .Q,--lvywriffiiw tw,,it,,1qg.t-p'i,r,. ,ta vf mw'Iw.r7r,i-H wg :,:'.ft.f 'ff -- sf ' L '- f- -2 ft Aiftzktwi mr tile-,timimi,wtflignmvlhitsati,li,,tggq,5,i,5tE,ta!t,2gi?2g5:k2f,iE,I:5z,',25f:2?gi4:1,5-:33i5IfIE!,,,,gs2fg?fif,.frT, ,V V A- , . . -.,.s..,,,, A J -955:41 ,L .V - 'BU 'L , . .. N qv s 'A Q I , mwsv , , Us l .Lazy , Z ', i fig? W 1 I ' as A 1 'I' ' sf ' es. i '62 i b. ' Q --- 7: kKV,k ,, f I L' I I Z., .435 1 , '- v' I, f 6-as ' 1 5 1 if E' if , ,V ,, , -A, ,. , , f ' , 14,535-:r,, V1 I S3 P 1 M! 'X 1 4 Q2 , 2, ,. , rf' WN Q' , YEYI A I , ' .9 rzzjzggiafz,-3,3 , Z?1'e,'f1 f 512 ., V ,semazvff .A A ,sfaasx-,4,,:',. .' ,L . . -' . , ' ,cw .1 ACLES, PHILIP-lPhiIJ Academic General, Basketball 2, Veteran 9 ADDIS, LYNDALL-llynnj Academic General, Spanish 3, 4, Social Sci- ence 4 9 ALEXANDER, JACK W.-Academic General, Philirenean 2, 3, 4, A Choir 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Lunchroom 9 ALGEO, RICHARD- IDickJ College Preparatory, Boys' Council 2, 3, President Senior Class, Spanish 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, A Choir 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, S 4, Captain 4, Under the Big Top , Library 4. ALLEN, SPENCER-Academic General, Lunchroom 2, 3, 4, School News 3, Herald Staff 4 9 AMATO, LAURA-fleftyj Vocational Commercial, Commercial 2, 3, 4, Social Science 4, Forum 4 9 ANDERSON, MARA- LYN-College Preparatory, History Forum 2, English 2, 3, Latin 2, 3, Philirenean 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Girls' Council 3, 4, president 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Dramatic 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Lunchroom 2, 3, 4, Star and Chevron, Under the National Honor Society, The Late Christopher RACHEL-fRach, Academic General, Friend- 3, 4, French 3, 4, Philirenean 2. Big Top , Yearbook Staff, Bean 9 ANDERSON, ship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, ARMENTROUT, PATRICIA-fPatD Vocational Commercial, Star and Chev- 4 9 BAKER, PHYLLIS-CTillieI Vocational Commercial, School News 3, GAA 2, S 2, Star and Chevron 3 9 BALLENTINE, DON- College Preparatory, Aeronautics 2, Latin 2, Boosters' 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Star and Atom 4, Industrial 3 9 BALLENTINE, THELMA-fSisI Aca- demic General, Latin 2, Philirenean 3, Dramatic 4, Orchestra 2, Radio 4, Herald Staff 4, Star Struck 4, Stage Crew 4. ron 2, 3, BARNES, RITA- Uoj Academic General, Friendship 3, 4 9 BARTH, BARBARA- fBarbJ Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, NTS 3, 4, Girls' Council 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Executive Board 4, A Choir 3, 4, Sunshine Twins , Tailwind FolIies , Under the Big Top 9 BATES, ROBERT- lMasterj Academic General, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Under the Big Top 9 BEASLEY, WILLIAM -QBIIIQ Academic General, Hi-Y 4, - - WE MILLION DOLLAR BABIES NOW HAVE AN . . . BENJAMIN, LORE-Academic General, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, NTS 3, 4, Boosters' 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Philirenean 2, Yearbook 4, Letters to Lucerne , SmiIin' Thru , Sauce for the Goslings 9 BARRIEN, CLARENCE-Academic General 9 BERRY, MARYANNA- Academic General, GAA 2, Boosters' 3 9 BEVERLY, KATHRINE- CTootsieJ College Preparatory, Boosters' 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4. BISHOP ROSEMARY Distributlve Ed Boosters 3 4 Friendship 3 FRO 4 9 BRANT LAURETTE CSwedleJ College Preparatory French 3 4 endship 2 3 4 Boosters 2 3 4 Philirenean 2 3 Choir 2 3 Under the Big Top Herald Staff 4 9 BRAY MARY lBunnyl Vo cational Commercial Commercial 4 Friendship 2 3 4 GAA 2 3 'S 2 3 9 BREES MINTON B lPepperI College Preparatory H Y A G rman 3 4 Dramatic 3 4 NFL 3 4 B ostr s 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Art 4 Basketball 2 BREHM CAROLYN-fCarolJ College Preparatory- Latin 2- Philirenean 2 3, French 3 4- Boosters' 3' Biology 4' Friendship 2 3 4- Lunchroom 2, Usher 3, Herald Staff 4, School News 2, 3 9 BROWNING, 'OSEPI-I... Academic General, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Art 2, 3, 4 BRUCE, CAROLYN-Academic General, Boosters' 3, 4, German 3, Library 9 BRUMFIELD, JOAN-Academic General. Joe -Vocational Commercial, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Philirenean ' W 'N 'Gia' 'WCW' '3 ' 4741 4 0 BEEDY, RICHARD-Academic General, spanish 3 M , , V. DORIS-fBonesj Academic General, Art League 2, 3, in A 1-5:2 ' t X3 V' v 2, Boosters' 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Commercial 3, Philirenean 3, ,I .,: . 5 I I if , Ii, X53 5 I 3, Herald Staff 4 o BENJAMIN, FRANZ-College Prepqm. Q V I 1 . ore History Forum, Aeronautics 2, Philirenean 3, Star and I . N3 S .-'A H J Q 3, Social Science 3, Boys' Council 3, Hi-Y 3. Iv . l , If ,:.. 1 ' .. . ' ix ll. , .I.: 1 ',.:t :'?'?'?5'S5 I s. ' i Ilfiaif pk- , Q, ' ' ,6 , , ,-.. H TI 4,3 .V 3 ,gee ' ......... 'SAI Q s Y 4 -. 2 mlrmnulnmcmlniwuwumliullimulmmlllllniilg A V I I ' f Wi ff 1 K . u 5 'VL . x , 4 . , . 3 V' V-if ., . V .Ki 'Y' -V ,A C ,J ' -4- .Vx . , . .V I 1 .9 -. . Vsz...LMi,1 f' I ,, 1 W, 4:,,,. k V V i 'A '17 1'-,ff ,L , 7 I ' X A -, ! ,, LF? Wt ,..y,VZ-?5,g:f'.'zgjf' j A , ...,, . . .. S., . ,. .k. ,. I it Vi 'ei' :.3eV- -V it f,,', ii Iv- f , V . V ---K .e - . .5-..., I 'f. V- e fy 34 V . -.gg, , , . If sf ., 3, . ,,.:.gYg: ,, -V --1 .5 -Ji . 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BUFFENBARGER, EMILY-College Preparatory, Latin 2, Friendship 2, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Social Science 4, Commercial 4, Dramatic 4, GAA 2, Lunchroom 29 BURKS, EUGENE- fFlashJ Academic Gener- al, Hi-Y 4, Football S 3, 4, Track S 2, 3, 4 9 BUSKIRK, BEVERLY -fBev, College Preparatory, History Forum 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boost- ers' 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4 9 CAFEO, ERMA-iErmej Vocational Com- mercial, Friendship 3, GAA 3, Star and Atom 3, Boosters' 2, 3. CAIN, BARBARA-fBarb, Academic General, Boosters' 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 3, Girls' Council 3 9 CAIN, ROGER-fPorkj College Preparatory, English 2, Latin 2, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Philirenean 2, 3, 4, president 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, president 4, A Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4, Under the Big Top , Forum, National Honor Society 9 CAMPBELL, PAUL-Academic General, Boosters' 4, Basketball 2, 3 9 CANELLIS, FLORENE-College Preparatory, Latin 2, History Forum 2, Girls' Council 3, Spanish 3, 4, Boosters' 3. CAPPER, CHARLES-iBud, College Preparatory, Spanish 3, 4, Latin 2, Hi-Y 2, 3 9 CARL, GEORGE-Vocational Trade, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, The Christmas Story 9 CARLE, JANICE- Uanny, Academic General, Choir 4 9 CARMODY, MARGARET-College Preparatory, Biology 2, Philirenean 2, 3, 4, German 4. OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW HOW MUCH CARNE5, RICHARD-iCarneyJ Academic General, Library 3 9 CARRYER, CARL--Academic General. Veteran 9 CASTLE, AVERY- CAvel Academic General, Friendship 2, Boosters' Club 2 9 CASTOR, LYNN-fBlondieJ College Preparatory, Boys' Council 3, Student Coach 3, Star and Chevron 4. CEYLER, WARD-Academic General 9 CHRISTMAN, LAURA-flauriej College Preparatory, Latin 2, Boosters' 3, 4, German 3, 4, Social Science 4, Philirenean 3, A Choir'3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 9 CHUBB, CLIFFORD - CChubbJ College Preparatory, Band 3, 4, Golf 3, 4 9 CLARK, NATA- LIE-CNatJ College Preparatory, Philirenean 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boost- ers' 2, 3, French 3, 4, A Choir 2, 3, 4, Under the Big Top . CLARK, PATTI-fPatJ Academic General, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, History Forum 2, Dramatic 2, Philirenean 3, FRO 4, Under the Big Top , Christmas Pageant 3, B Choir 2, A Choir 3, 4 9 CLEAVE- LAND, .IEANNE-1CleveJ Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 3 9 CLINGMAN, BETTY-fBetsyJ Vocational Commercial, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 4 9 COLLINS, FLORA-iSlim, Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2. COLLINS, GEORGE-Academic General, In Service 9 COMBS, RICHARD - Academic General, Biology 2, B Choir 2, Av Choir 3 9 CONLEY, DORIS - CDorieJ Distributive Ed., Boosters' 2, 3, FRO 4 9 COOL, BETTY - College Preparatory, English 3, 4, commercial 3, 4, Latin 2, History Forum 2, Star and Atom 4, Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, Herald Staff 4, National Honor Society. 51 .efr V.-. . WE ARE WORTH -,.g..., 'ft- --1 1 Mit- f1V thv.w . 1 , v a -5 '-P' ah' 1 f 1, 7.6 I , . JJ' 'V1 ' T 1 V V If-2-J'-V' 17.11 -.' 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'?i li!z!m?,,, '-i5:1vW: 'i-Er-fwff , Q - 4 - f f. , . effiii?1mfrl25,.r.i'i?i-Qwbiiismiiizriireliefilfpilixll-iigistilili-fl:dei,ingszzlxf1il?r,:,f:i.z.r2'51,5sf:SiTT,'MI-fix, CORDIAL, RAMONA-College Preparatory 9 CORWIN, NANCY JEAN -College Preparatory, Latin 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Boosters' - 2, 3, 4, History Forum 2, NFL 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 3, Girls' Council 3, Star and chevron 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, The Late Christopher Bean 9 COX, WALTER-Academic General, Veteran 9 CRABILL, CATHERINE- lKattyj Vocational Commercial, Commercial 2, Philirenean 3, 4, Friend- ship 3, 4, Boosters' 3, 4, Girls' Council 4, Executive Board 4, GAA 2, 3, S 2, Star and Chevron 3, 4. , -,, ,,, ti ., , J Q1 in , W , , V I 6 ? f 5 'ii 'ft Ti 55' 'QW 'TJ iii, ,.-wisp, ' . ,awk 'ff is , A' ' . 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'-' ' . vw 1:15, ,:4,,,,, . , if- . 4' ,4-iw' CRAMER, MAX-Academic General, Latin 2, Boosters' 2, 3, Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 2, 3 9 CRAMER, NORMA JEAN-Ueanie, College Preparatory, Latin 2, French 3, 4, Friendship 2, 4, GAA 3, 4, S 3, 4, Social Science 4, Com- mercial 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 4, Star and Chevron 3, 4 9 CRIST, EILEEN-College Preparatory, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, German 3, 4, Herald Stat? 4, Star and Chevron 4 9 CROCH- RAN, RUTH-CRuddyJ Academic General. vi- 'N-if r' A CROSBIE, JEAN-Ueannie, Academic General, Boosters' 4 9 CROT- ZER, JEANNE-Distributive Ed., GAA 2, Art League 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, FRO 4, Boosters' 4, Girls' Council 2, Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4 9 CROW, DONALD-fBuzzardJ Vocational Trade, Co-op Student Aire- tool Mtg. Co. 9 CULLUM, CAROLYN-fCarrie, College Preparatory, 'f i' Boosters' 4, English 3, 4, Twirlers 4. T CULP, JAMES 9 CUMMINGS, MARY ANN-iMac, College Prepara- tory, Boosters' 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Gold and Blue Players 4, Star and Chevron 9 DALIE, JACK-Academic General, Latin 2, 3, French 3 9 DARRIS, ADELE-lDelle, College Preparatory, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, English 3, Latin 2, French 3, 4, Dramatic 3, W I X I x fl 7, Biology 3, Glee Club 3, Girls' Council 2, School News 3, 4, 1' . - . HHARDLY ANYTHING WILL BRING A MANS MIND . . . CBussy, Vocational Trade, Bowling 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 'I V ' ' F. o. Jones co. 0 DAVIS, cHAiuEs-qchucky Aw. il 4, Boys' Council 2, Star and Chevron 3, Baseball 3, 4, , ' ':7' :I 'V V' 0 DAVIS, EVA-college PFSPGYCITOFYJ GAA 2 0 DAY, Q, Rm . sm 13, JEAN-fCookiel Distributive Ed., Friendship 2, 3, 4, FRO 4, ' f f ' 4 , I ' ' , E ' ,. ' r ' V' .gf ' -,Iifw 'wt f i , Star and Chevron 3. W, -- VJ' 3 LaMARR-fTrap Door, Vocational Trade, Boys' Council 2, QQ A ' K,,W V5 - A 'ff . 'S X 1,1 . f, Boosters' 3, 4, Golf Team 3 9 DESELEM, NORAMAE-CBug, Dis- ' lm A ' tributive Ed., Biology 2, German 3, FRO 4, Glee Club 4 9 DIETRICH, y , DONN-College Preparatory, Hi-Y 4 9 DIETSCH, JACK-Vocational , l Commercial, Boosters' 3. , . ,A C p r . , I' 5-Q. S 's-e' g F- r Xt - A V. 1 .fi W. V 5 .3 , A X, .-5: N., 'L DITMER, ROBERT-fBob, College Preparatory, Star and Chevron 3, 5 ' ,hi '41Z,'?1'.'gEfEz-' 9 A A ' 1- 1 f--7 Boosters' 3, 4, Under the Big Top , A Choir 3, 4, Herald Staff 4 3 ,sf ws' -,',. my -,,,- wi:--.fi-:i-,irfg -' we 1 0 nixoN, WAYNE D.-fDixj Academic General, spanish 3, Boys' -A X 5 4 - X X ,est Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Star and Atom 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 3, Dramatic 4, A Choir 2, 3, 4, Manager Football 3, S 3 9 DOLBEER, MARY KAY-CKayj College Preparatory, Latin 2, Debate 2, English 3, 4, French 3, 4, Friendship 2, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, A Choir 2, 3, 4, Under the Big Top , National Honor Society 9 DOVER, RALPH-Academic Gen- eral, Football 2. ' DOWNS, DAWN-fCurlyl College Preparatory, Latin 2, Under the Big Top , A Choir 2, 3, Star and Chevron 3, 4, Oihce Assistant 2, 3, 4 9 DUGAN, CHARLES-lMurphy, College Preparatory, Latin 2, Herald Stat? 3, History Forum 2, Hi-Y 2, Mentor Staff 4, School News 4, Speech Choir 2 9 DULANEY, EILEEN-CPunkieJ College Preparatory, GAA 2, S 2, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Latin 3, Philirenean 2, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, B Choir 4, Star and Chevron 3, 4 9 DUNBAR, DAVID-fDavej Academic General, History Forum 2, Cam- era 2, Social Science 3, 4, Star and Atom 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, NFL 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Under the Big Top , Forum 4, National Honor Society, Commencement Address. Q ,lim , . 47' 'tw it viii' A f in if 'Sq 1+ f 2. 'Tiiff - 4 '2, v . 5,7553 , f .yi-.. 'TW , In -M1257 -r l ,3,,3,rJ- - W Al, 21,6 L 151 fffix Z1- ,., . .,,.., . , - s ., , .-A f 2 .. LZ, -- . f V' wil.: ..' ' 'I 1 f'+.f ff:-fl i A' R it N -'rg-,:4:'::, y , . ,if , ,. , ,T I Qljgf y V - 5 an 446525 P W, W' Tl: f 9 i . .. , G X 1 g 2 ' 'fr 'A i' .,,, H. . I , A V ff: 46 Q f 5 w , 'f W - . , , 'H' ff f, 'if es, - V, . 'ffm ' if f! ' . 'ff ' f y 77 5: ' 'ii 'S .1 432-1-.., M355 P- . fu -V5 51:9 44 Y N 4.3 . ' . l A 1 .31 03 - 'ff k Y -, Y lei, , , , --- -S4-.aaf.wwm W .1-1 -W iw-m-mnml nm.i,f:wn- f-tc--W-mm.-i Mr ii wfmwrmwmvmnmmwimmcmmmnmmsmxwmmnimrmlv r J r 1 ff i, .Q fi ,Jw X C DUNCAN, JOANN-iDuncj -Commercial, Commercial 2, Philirenean 3, Glee Club 2, 3 9 DUNCAN, MARILYN -Academic General, Philirenean 2, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, president 2, Star and Chevron 3, Oflice Assistant 3 9 DUNFEE, PAUL-fDutch, Academic General, Football 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4, Basketball 2 9 DUVAL, PATRICIA-lPatJ Academic General, Social Science 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 2, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Under the Big Top 3, A Choir 2, 3, Oitice Assistant 3, 4, Under the Big Top , Star and Chevron. EANCHEFF, VAN NICK-iNick, Academic General 9 ELLIOTT, PA- TRICIA - CP. El, Academic General, Art League 2, 3, Philirenean 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Camera 2, Dramatic 2, Herald Staff 4 9 EMBRY, LOIS -Vocational Commercial, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Biology 2 9 ENGLE, CARROLL-ilnkyj College Preparatory, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Hi-Y 2, Under the Big Top , A Choir 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Basket- ball 2. EVANS, BARBARA-College Preparatory, Dramatic 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Boosters' 3, English 4, Star and Chevron 3, National Honor Society, The Late Christopher Bean 9 EVANS, .IIMMIE-fSpecsJ Academic General, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Boys' Council 4, Band 2, 3 9 EVANS, JAMES - Uimj Vocational Trade, Traffic 2, Co-op Airetool Monu- facturing Co. 9FAGAN, JAMES-Vocational Trade. FAULKNER, KAY - College Preparatory, Philirenean 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Radio 4, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Spanish 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, captain 4, Christmas Play 2, Stage Crew 4 9 FEESER, RICHARD-fGoodlookingl College Preparatory, Biology 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, The Late Christopher Bean 9 FERGUSON, MARY- Distributive Ed., Dromatics 2, FRO 4 9 FERRYMAN, RUSSELL. V , a w '1 f' if '7 , 2' fig.: fl , .YP 1 li ,V , A , .1 if , I. I . 9 .57 I sf ,ff if 'W 1 l f f , mf 4 ,,, 3' 4 4 fy 4. i 4 32' 44 Nic fx ' Q, 'Q if T., , x A ,, 4 I 11 ff Q7 9 C, -'f95fi'3'l?fl2,i f ,. Q., aw f Q - 1,1411 4 .gg 3,1 'L fd' r.--1,40 , , gifl 1' ' ,f,,4:',f:5 fic -F' c.s,j,s,Q T ' 1 I J ' - f' 2 52 ng? egg- J , f f, 'P - 1 y gg A 'ff ,V -9, 4+ -, A , J ,,-' y,f4 r ' 7 ' Vp, . M, ,,', Z ,4 Xi., , I WV f:z1,. - I . - ,, ' P r W , L ..i ,.,, . 3 fw11A,,, ,, ,f 1 ' ,sl :MW aan? - 1 A . T, ,. 7. 5,.5i.f3 - ve, ! , 4 ' I 45-bf X , ,X , 5.2 ' .W 1 W ff 12, ,,,. 1 f r - '16 fimlwiafff sfzffifffif ' .1 I X' 7. I 01411944 I I , 1 .,,. r ,. H 1 sgaeigt ' ' .. A 'A 5 I ff y'5'i' 'W' ff' g 'i I. 52, 4' liiffitffflf Vi ,f,,' ,Z4212lg+E?'1f 7. 'M . Q ' ' l H- INTO FULL ACTIVITY IF AMBITION BE WANTING. '53 ,, t E up FICK, CLARA-lSnooksJ Vocational Commercial, Philirenean 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 3, 4, Friendship 3, GAA 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 9 FISHER, LEAH - iFishJ Academic General 9 FLACK, DELORES -'fFidyJ Dis- tributive Ed., Bowling 2, 3, captain 2, 3, Aeronautics 3, FRO 4 9 FLACK, NORMA JEAN-iNormJ Academic General, Friendship 2, GAA 2, French 3, Boosters' 2, 3, Girls' Council 2, 3, Chairman Jr. Red Cross 4, Under the Big Top . FOSTER, JEANNE-Ueaniej Academic General, Philirenean 3, Biology 3, Boosters' 4, Girls' Council 4, A Choir 3, 4 9 FOTE, MARY-Vocational Commercial, Philirenean 2, Library Help 2, 3 9 FOWLER, FLOYD- iButchj Academic General, Boosters' 4, Hi-Y 4 9 FRAKES, LOIS- Academic General, Philirenean 2, 3, 4, Biology 3, English 4, Friendship 2, 4, Boosters' 3, 4, Orchestra 2. FRAKES, RUTH-CTiny, Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Biology 3, 4, Philirenean 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 4, Dromatics 2, Orchestra 2, .lunior Town Meeting 3 9 FREED, MERRILL-College Preparatory, NFL 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 3, 4, president 3, NTS 3, 4, president 4, Hi-Y 3, 42 BOOSTSFS' 2, 3, 4, German 3, 4, Latin 2, History Forum 2, Dramatic 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Boys' Council 2, Executive Board 3, Forum 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Twins , 'gSmilin' Through 9 FREED, ZALE-College Pre- paratory, Hi-Y 4, Dramatic 4, Boosters' 3, 4, Stage Crew 4 9 FREY, RAYMOND-Vocational Trade, Boys' Council 2. FURRY, FRANCES - iFrancie, Vocational Commercial, Dromatics 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 3, 4, NTS 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4 9 GAMBLE, JEAN -Ueannigi College Preparatory, Latin 2, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, French- 3, 4, Social Science 4, Forum 4 9 GARD, RUSSELL-iRussJ Academic General, a choir 2 0 GATLIN, sem' JEAN-college Pre- paratory, Friendship 2, Boosters' 4. Qswrr-Wswqmwww 3g,w'fgvf1f,ie,25izg 'f- 4 4 -5, 1-. ...W '-1554-11. 'J' - 1, fn..-1' 5. -'fm 1 ,. , - .v if ...vw r .r 4. --r.,..iv ,u.:'w, -... A -1 -- ,- ., . .umm f ..v--fr Li. ,, .,r.-2' ,, , Ac. ,cw yy. K K .- . I I , , A ,A .,,q,,L, ,rt ,, it 5.9. .U W. ,,. ,V ,hr ,,l.rL.,,,.,,,7.',: - -' -' --f ' -I ' - W -l -3+--P4 .wfwi,il'5.f12mfJriff?Lt!'.ui-abruiimrflllrsigr:Q-?1,miig,l!21,5f45:S5:1,,.,if-'li-z pf. .......! GEE, WILLIS-iGeecheel College Preparatory, Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish 2, ,V Q A ffffffffg, .,.f,, , ,. NFL 3, NTL 3 0 GIANNAKOPOULOS, GEQRGIA-Academic General, ' tg, V V ,V Friendship 2, GAA 2, Star and Chevron 2, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Philirenean ' g 'WK' .sit rmrr QW 3: Commercial 4, president 4 0 Gmson, cunns A.-icufn College I ' ,fgg-g,4, Preparatory, Traffic Squad 2, 3, German 3, 4, Camera 4, B Choir 3 -.,, it -4 ,,,,, pf I. ly ,,, ' GILLELAND, wn.LlAM. I V r 4 1. ,r.1:,fi,,3.f.t4rw' - ' 'V . , , 4 5? 4 , - F, .'. 1: . In ' GLENN, GEORGE JR.-fDuckl College Preparatory, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, f ,fi 1 ' V V, l presiaenr 4, man 2, spanish 3, 4, Nrs 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, I . Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4, Christmas Story 4, Smilin' Thru , A Choir rl L' ' , Yi fri h::,fvff,, , .1 s - sz, f- - . ., fy f ,aber Q . , '-'JLG . ..aJ:.-es. . 141 MQ ,,,, aw :f ' iz. A 'Wm :ze me - 1,591 -.V-+ve, , , ' f' ' Q57 3 1, f ' i 2, 3, 4 9 GOETTING, JOHN 9 GOINGS, RICHARD-iDickl Vo- ! ccxtional Trade, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3 9 GOLDBERG, LOIS- iGoldieJ College Preparatory, History Forum 2, Latin 2, Dramatic 2, 3, English 3, French 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 3, Herald Stat? 4, n. 1 1 National Honorary Society. GOODMAN, ELLA MAE-iFrosty, Academic General, Friendship 2 9 GOPPERTON, RUTH-iGoppie, Academic General, GAA 3, 4, S 3, Spanish 4, Philirenean 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 9 GORSUCH, GLORIA- fGloJ Academic General, Art League 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, Girls' Council 2 9 GOWER, BARBARA-iBarbJ Vocational Commercial, Commercial 2, Friendship 2. f GRADY, PHYLLIS-iPhylj Academic General, Commercial 4 9 GRANT, JERRY-fPierreJ Academic General, Star and Chevron 2, 3, Herald StaH 4, Mentor Staff 4 9 GRIMES, ALFRED-KAI, College Preparatory, History Forum 2, English 2, Philirenean 2, 3, German 3, Latin 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, A Choir 3, 4, Under the Big Top 9 GRINDLE, ROBERT- CBobl College Preparatory, Latin 2, French 3, 4, Dramatic 2, 4, Boosters' 493' . if 55 2 J I 'fl ,'fV 2, 3, Jr. Class Play, Herald Staff 4, Boys' Council 2, Executive Board 2. -N 'A MAN HAEMMERLE, RICHARD-iDickJ Academic General, Football 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4, Boys' Council 3, 4 9 HAGLE, MYRLENE-iMyrt, College Pre- paratory, Friendship 2, 3, 4, lnterclub Council 4, French 3, 4, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, English 2, 3, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 2, NTS 4, Under the Big Top , Stage Crew 4, A Choir 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4 9 HALE, RALPH -fFat-boyi Academic General, Football 3, 4, S 3, 4 9 HANE5, DELORE5-iDeDeJ Academic General, Philirenean 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Star and Atom 2, B Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Star and Chevron 2. HANLON, DON-CSD Academic General 9 HANKEL, MARY ANN- iHanl0 Vocational Commercial, GAA 2, 3, S 3, Friendship 2, Boosters' 2, 3, Philirenean 2, 3 9 HART, DOLORES-iDeDe, Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Biology 3, Philirenean 9 HART, MARI-ANN -Vocational Commercial, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 3, Girls' Council 4. HARTMAN, VIOLET-Wi, Academic General 9 HAULMAN, ANN- iMon petiti College Preparatory, Latin 4, English 4, Friendship 4, Boost- ers' 2, 3, 4, School News 4 9 HAWKE, CLARICE-Distrilziutive Ed., FRO 4 9 HAWKE, MARGARETANN-Academic General, Dramatic 3, 4, Commercial 3, Boosters' 4. BUT WHAT HE KNOWETH-FOR THE. IS Academic General 9 GRUBER, BETTY-Academic ' 3 I . 11- -. . l , ,I ,wimwhsg GUETH, ARTHUR - fArtJ Academic General, Star and Chev- f f - S 2, 4, Baseball S 3, 4 9 GUETH, NORMA JEAN - V' an l Commercial, Commercial 3, Social Science 4, Boosters' 3. 7 -I A -7 D R? at er , X 4 I fo ' ' 1 1 , ,. ,. M ,MJQP ia! 2-f f . A F544--H11 ., f s . .1 ef. . ,- ' ifffli f f . 'Rl F , sa- ' .lk , , ,ip . ,gt Qs, . perk I N. ,I -.15 ', . -,L x ne, 'T' A ,. - .f p sig ' t- ' Q' 'cf -V 21.4 ., ' g y V ii 219355. A .A . f- I 22. I '54, 3, ,se Q-71552, 4,1 ffzrf' Zfocwr J I Y-1 I fl' 1 1 f, ' 1 . ' + Q. gy A 1 I-IAWKEN, E. ROBERT JR.-CBobD College Preparatory, Spanish 3, 4, BOOSTBFS' 2' 31 47 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, president 2, Boys' Council 3, Executive Board 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Football 2, 3, S 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, S 2, 3, 4, National Honorary Society 9 HAYNES, DARLENE-QHaynreyJ Academic General, GAA 2, Bowling 3, 4, Twirling 2, Star and Chevron 3, 4, Biology 2, Herald StaiT 4, Friendship 3 9 HEIL, RICHARD-CBubJ Academic General, Star and Atom 3, 4, Boosters' 4 9 HENNESSY, GEORGE-CMonkJ Academic General, Boys' Council 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 3, 4, S 3, Basketball 2, 3. HENRY, MORRIS -Academic General 9 HANSELMAN, BE'I'TY-CKit- ten, Distributive Ed., FRO 4 9 HERFORD, PAULINE--Academic General 9 HERMAN, SHIRLEY-fShirshJ Vocational Commercial, Commercial 4, French 3, 4, Dramatic 2, Friendship 2, 4, B Choir 2. HIDY, DOROTHY - fDotty, Academic General, Philirenean 3, 4 9 HIESTAND, ARLA - Academic General, Latin 2, 3, Philirenean 2, 3, Art League 4, Boosters' 3, 4 9 HIGHMILLER, JOANN-U01 College Pre- paratory, History Forum 2, Latin 2, Friendship 2, 4, GAA 3, 4, Spanish 3, Boosters' 3, 4, Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4 9 HILEMAN, MYRON- Academic General, Veteran. HILEMAN, THELMA-QSquirtJ College Preparatory, Art League 2, Phili- renean 3, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, A Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3 9 HlNSON, WILLIAM-CWild Bill, Vocational Trade. 9 HITT, ARTIS -Vocational Commercial, Commercial 3 9 HIXON, RAMON-fRadarJ Academic General, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. p-v------ .yy f , , ez 4 ' 5 X' 45 1 y, . ' ef. 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A 3 .A .firm I :w3,,,..,,,,,',4,.n .1-QI: Ifff it ' f W ' 'Q ' 'i - ' 45 V . 1' fy Q WWF 5225, ' ., '1 --l1f551,..f, ' ' I 11 J ,- 4 Q ' ,Q ,mfr I 1 V, fy, L' I 5 .14 Y , 'iff Q as . -:- -r ' fi.- 'i5 6' 'fi' '3V 5i' ft: ft ' iw, . , f fx.. ' ' M . ' , f gf',j-1 . 'fs' V, .1525 . ,L5,17,fP+3'i f ,,ff' -.nffurp ,o - 1 rv- ,gf M , ' 1 ', , . , , ,. 2, f- , -wi-4, lg , ,f,.--mf, Q ' ' ' i W' 153233 , 51: .o fri- ' W7 7 . ,ynvp L V, I , 4. , , A v3,,I,,,' ,V ,yyi U X Q53 f 4 'zvifff ,I Ax ' YW' zafg, fri! , l 'fri ' 'nf' 'A' i'? 4 L If 3 'ff gfvgsv f 2 wrgyf 2 ' , , 1, A1 15111-5-9' 1 4 -' 12,55 I' I fi: Jil l , 40' ..VV J, ef. E.,,5Efg,g1.,-3 I :f,1 3 7126? ' 1 1 ' , ,,... 2: iii V I '.2?':fif:2z:,5f MORE A MAN KNOWS, THE MORE WORTHY HE IS. f 1 ' A ft. -ff? V1 ,. i 1' J ' fi fi fff' - ?r-.W ,, ,222 . H' - A ii ,,,, iHli7 7 H ff' 1 ,ixiin 5 . IN ., ,tif . f,,, P Y . ? 'z':f111.- 2 1 4' 'PV' w ,,,, . . ' E ff' 5. 4, i ii- ,-4-f f5Qlm ' .p,.15i?'i9: f 55.5-f ' ' . ' g '5 I 'miliii-',f 1' 7 m :Mr 'if 1 A . V ' ' V 4 ' ---- ' -f-- fa, ' -- V - .ff 1,55 A , lg I 4 H ,- I f -,Q , 1 4 -. 11:-11513 ' .. 'iii 1-uf! f'2 P'! N' I ,q-.ff xxx !fW f. 4, . ,175 - lvl, l 4-,nsww ' ' - ., 4 -' -rw . ' iirliiiirir if '. fi' , ' ' fi' 2 X ' V KA., p:111:1:1:- am.: g ggyml - AX- . '55 ' . HOLLAND, JONATHAN 9' HOLTONQ, VORA-4Academic General, Vet- eran 9 HOUGH, RALPH-Academic General 9 HOUSE, JACK- U. B., Academic General, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' Council 2, 3, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, S 4, Track 2, 31 4, 5 21 31 4- HOWE, WILMA-fBilly, Academic General, Philirenean 2, 3, Commercial 2, 3, Friendship 2, English 2, 3, Lunchroom 4 9 HUGHES, HELEN 9 HUNLEY, BARBARA--fBabs, Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, Boosters' 2, Gold and Blue Players 4 9 HUPMAN, HUGH-iHU90i Disfributive Ed., FRO 4, Lunchroom 2, 3, 4. IRONSI ALVIN o JACKSON, DEAN - CSplintersJ Academic General 9 JACKSON, MARY M,-Academic General, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 9 JACOBS, RITA RAE-College Preparatory, Latin 2, English 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4. JANUARY, VIRGIL 4 iFingers, Academic General, Boosters' 2 9 JENKINSON, CAROL-fMikeJ College Preparatory, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 2, Spanish 3, 4, Dramatic 2, Under the Big Top , A Choir 3, Glee Club 2, Yearbook 4, Star and Chevron 3. . 9 JOBE5, BERTHA-iBertj College Preparatory, Latin 2, 3, 4, president 4, Girls' Council 3, Philirenean 2, Boosters' 2, 3, Spanish 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Lunchroom, Star and Chevron, Bowling 9 JOHNS, DIANE- Vocaiional Commercial, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, Sim' ':gncl'Chev- rgn 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 2, Philirenean 3. Z L v iii : :VFX ':ARi'li l 'Z'fl '5:1:5r1Eii i. 5t?n'W,'3.wi,vi,L-ff.-.,r!1Q,wy3i'Wt. N , .f.: ,nw ., it wma,-. H . ,'-911251116 1. Ji ..!.i.,t.cn1.,?,a.'?ciIwn..JJu-tr.ii.i.l ..r.!...,e. ..., me c V . r . . - A . ,. , ,.,.,. ,,. tr i lf? , 1 iii-tai'EflilfiAliiifrfiiinfeffgififiififE'25fi.Zili5l 1i.ff.'f5''i f'il .Zfl'4ib35!Fmwu' .' ' Fl' f ,.,' ,, 1 V Vi, - 1 I-'-V sr., v , , w Wil 7 -.QL Ye f ' p g' , J ,ref . , ,ck V . A-,- A, W, , ,, t 29? 'Phu 'nm 4. -.ce-f 1 I Q H 1 .5 1. 'f Fl ' tx Aw ,VTMEZ . ' ' 2i52HM:Q1 41' 55+ .1 ,ex 7 y Wie 4 4 f I , -'f:,f.i::e Q.. if Fix ,HJ -'-fw- V.. . - .e....-,. .e. . ., JOHNSON, DAVID-fCorkyj Academic General 9 JOHNSON, HELEN '. JOHNSON, PATRICIA JANE-CPatJ College Preparatory, History For- um 2, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Biology 3, Social Science 4, Under the Big Top , Star and Chevron 2, 3, Junior Town Meeting 4, School News 2, 3 ' JOHNSON, RUTH- Cjohnnyi Vocational Commercial, Biology 2, Boosters' 4, Friendship 4, Glee Club 2, B Choir 3, 4 GAA 2, Bowling 4. JOHNSON, THELMA-Academic General . JONES, BARBARA-lBabJ Academic General 5 JUSTON, JOE-Academic General, Band 2, 3, 4 9 KAISER, ALLENE -Academic General, Latin 2, Philirenean 2, Boosters' 3, 4. KARSHNER, ROGER-fArkJ Academic General, Football Manager 2 ' KEENER, .IACQUELINE 9' KEENER, RICHARD ' KEIFER, WILLIAM -CBillJ College Preparatory, Hi-Y 2, Boys' Council 3, 4, French 3, 4, Star and Atom 4. KELLEY, LOUIE DALE-CLOUD College Preparatory, GAA 2, Latin 2, Dra- matic 2, B Choir 2, A Choir 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 3, 4, Mentor Staff 4 ' KELLY, RUTH -- fMuggs, Academic General ' KENNEDY, ANNE-Distributive Ed., Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, FRO 4, Biology 3, GAA 2, 3 9 KEPLER, ROBERT-lBobJ College Preparatory, Boosters'. IS RICH OR POOR ACCORDING TO WHAT . lSlceetsi Academic General 0 KIMBALL, CHARLES - g H , A .1 , :nal Trade 9 KING, HAZEL-CLouie, Academic Gen' c. 0 . 'ZF' ,VL :J Friendship 2, 3, 4 0 KING, PHYLLIS-fPhilJ Academic . ii A 1 A i f.. A 4, English 4, Boosters' 3. A ,Z Q V, KF ' 06 i X vi ei fl' .,..' A 1 JACK-Academic General, Biology 2, 3, 4, president 3, 4 ' is -' we V3 ec,-M o KIPP, wlu.lAM-Acedemic General 0 unc:-iEN, MARY-Vocac 'l ca if 4 A A ' lf . tional Commercial, Commercial 2, 3, Boosters' 4 U KNEISLEY, GENE W A ij, Z gil? 1,28 A S: K gg ..iNickl Vocational Trade, Boosters' 2, 3: Industrial Arts 2. 1 ir' --Q ' -, 7 ,t... ' - :'f:' ll lf' i - V ' i l 'W REE - JI' ' 'M-if 43121. ' A re KOERNER, GEORGE-College Preparatory, Boosters' 4, Bowling 3 0 . 4.'. A W, -'gy Y Icom., MELVIN-mud, Academic General ' KooN, FLORABELLE- Q 1' We ul, 'f lKoonieJ Vocational Commercial, Boosters' 2, Commercial 2, 4 U ' V liii -4 LAMBERT, BARBARA-fBarbJ College Preparatory, Philirenean 2, Dru- N . Q21 4. fly , 2 matics 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, NTS 3, 4, Spanish i W l.'v V' ' K ll - Z A 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Sunshine Twins , Stage Crew 3, 4, Glee Club 2, ,: ' I .. -1? iyv ic' l l' L Homecoming Attendant 4, The Late Christopher Bean . ' A 'T' ' il iff? V ' , , , r ., ,, f .. 'S 4 LANGFORD, oonon-:Y - iDotJ Academic General 0 LAWRENCE, Q 6 A ..,.,,. 'T' JEANNE -'lWeeny? Academic General, Boosters' 2, Friendship 2, 3 . .elk f-X 0 LAWRENCE, RICHARD-CBig Dick, Academic General, A choir 3, 4, 4 4 ' . .- Basketball 3, 4, su 3, 4, Track 2, 3 ' LAWSON, MARIHENA - . rtii. fMartyJ Distributive Ed., Philirenean 2, Biology 2, FRO 4. 1' t 2 1 , '57 X 3 LAWSON, RUBY -'fBIondieJ Vocational Commercial, Bowling 2, 3, Biolo- gy 2, Friendship 2, 4, Commercial 3, 4, Lunchroom 4 9 LAYBOURNE, GEORGE, .lR.-lTommiel Academic General, Hi-Y 2, Bowling 2, 3: Camera 4, Traliic 2, 3, Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4. 9 LAYMAN, EUGENE - Claymanj Academic General, Hi-Y 4, Lunchroom 2 9 LENSCH, ROLFE -lSpike, Academic General, Boys' Council 2, Cross Country 2, Track 4. LEPINE, ROSA-lRosie, Distributive Ed., Friendship 2, 4, FRO 4. 9 LEUBY, WILLIAM-lBill, College Preparatory, Latin 2, History Forum 2, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 3, Spanish 3, 4, NTS 2, 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Christmas Play 2, Sunshine Twins , Under the Big Top , Tennis 3, 4, B Choir 2, Forum 2, A Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Star and Chev- ron 4, Double Exposure fStudent Director, 4 9 LEWIS, BENSON - lBen, College Preparatory, Latin 2, 3, History Forum 2 9 LEWIS, NANCY- lNan, College Preparatory, Latin 2, German 3, 4, Philirenean 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, Glee Club 2, 3. LIEB, NORMA-College Preparatory, History Forum 2, Latin 2, 3, French 3, 4, Social Science 4, National Honor Society 9 LIEURANCE, LORENZ -fLarryJ Academic General, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Under the Big Top 9 LIGHTFOOT, HAROLD W. JR.-fButch, College Prepara- tory, Social Science 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Tralitic Squad 2, 3, Track 3 9 LISTER, ROSELLA-fRosie, Academic General, Girls' Council 2, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 3, 4, Library 2, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, NTS 3, 4, Dramatic 4, Sunshine Twins , Herald Staff 4. LLOYD, ROGER-lGusj Academic General, Biology 2, 3 9 LOCEY, BARBARA-fBobbieJ Academic General 9 LOGAN, LOWELL-Uunior, College Preparatory, Latin 2, Philirenean 2, Social Science 4, Boosters' 4, Junior Town Meeting 4 9 LUCAS, RALPH--fFlipJ Academic General, Bowling 2, 3, 4, president 2, Star and Chevron 4, Baseball 3, 4, S 3, 4. , 2 giff. I ,- , : ' ' Q , ' jj, 'ilgif ,,f,J,f,3 . A ,rw . ,, . , . 4 , , 9 , , 4 ,, ,V .nffj , , A , 'ig 'Lf ' H , 4 t ,, ,ff 4 .lf ' fffvz- gkih' 5 'Q .-nfz fr ., Lf . . ' ff 'F 2 f':+gl-253 . , , 1 , x, W'-3' ' Q - ,iff Q' . 2,A. ff' . , wi 'C f 1: ,J N ' A I ,M 4- 'L' mil 'P nb?-L'l if' ' ffl V -l A' .dew .J mf., ..,. gs . V- . - -' - ami I .,-. - ,7 ' H, 2201-, V ' f ' ' ' fl 'A V F' x ' ' ' '52, l 4 .Hg X, I ..L:,'-,M-y A4 I A G ,, A ' ' ,. ' ' ??Zx,, Wl,Q,f x'V . ,.: ' fA w:1:za,.e,2w'.2::,..- 41f.'.- W Wy, ' , . 262' 1 F... ...A-wiv -21 fr! -V erfrmgg.a'.1,f.,-.'-:frm 4 rf 4 ' 4- 'fy WW! 12-22 fflrnff ,i,12p,,yZEg ,tl ,. ,, .2,53,..,,,',. ,,. ffl V '23,,,s?'f,n:,:' ' f A 'f , ve, ' , .4 ' Ai' ' H A I xlzludlixlw li .I , . W, ,, ' ' ' 1' T.:-f9Q.x A - f , 14' ' ,- . f ,, , nrt, ' , L , gf if ,, , , j' -3.1 . A f ,I f'-, 444 , .a f - v. . . ws. . , tw ., A '24 V, ., f f. ,pg .fy , 4,0 A . .,-. , A ,..., rrrrrr W .wr-1, ,I --, I ,fqew '5 ' f '- I fy, , 'f':sv,,5 'WW W' ' -, ' , f ,,'f. ' ' V ' ' 37.5.2 ' ' . . , I . 45575 3 I 'X . .. . my ly V g 1 ', 1' , K . .- . , . .... A ' . f -9. ., 1- 1 . f f . ,. 6, I E' -'- ' 4, f .ffigz ' - ' '- . A P J' , jf g srx i, ,MQ , ie 1, , ' ' 3 ' J? ' . ., ' ' .1 , ff! ' ' rr .. Swv-2221 .. .1 tl A HE IS, AND NOT ACCORDING To WHAT HE HAS. LUSK, BRYAN-Uuniorl Vocational Commercial 9 LYNCH, ROBERT fBobJ Academic General, Biology 2, Bowling 2, Boosters' 3, German 3, A Choir 3, 4, Under the Big Top 9 LYNN, RUTH -Academic General 9 LYONS, DARLENE-College Prepardtory, Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4. MALOY, NOVA-Distributive Ed., FRO 4 9 MANFUL, PATTI--fPat, Distributive Ed., Art 4, FRO 4, Girls' Council 3, Glee Club 3 9 MARCINKO, RICHARD--fDicIQ College Preparatory, History Forum 2, Dramatic 2, 4, Latin 2, Philirenean 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Boosters' 3, 4: NTS 2, 3, 4, A Choir 3, Star and Chevron 4, Under the Big Top , Christmas Play 2, Yearbook 4, National Honor Society, The I-we Chrisfopher Becmff 0 MAROUS, BEATRICE-CBea, Academic Gen- eral, Philirenean 2, Commercial 4. MARRATTA, BETTY-Academic General, Biology 2, Boosters' 3, Friend- ship 2, Spanish 3, Glee Club 2, B Choir 3, GAA 2, Bowling 4 0 MARSHALL, ROGER-iHookJ Vocational Trade 9 MARTIN, BEN- JAMIN--lBennyJ Vocational Commercial, Hi-Y 4, Boys' Council 2, 3 9MARTlN, ESTHER-CGypsyJ Academic General, Philirenean 2, 3, Smilin' Thru . MALEY, ROGER-Vocational Trade, Boosters' 3, 4, Lunchroom 3, 4 9 MATLOCK, ETTA MAE- fEdclie, Distributive Ed., Latin 2, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, Biology 3, Friendship 4, FRO 4 9 A McCOY, PATRICIA -lPat, College Preparatory, English 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, president 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4 9 McDANIEL, MARTHA-lMartyJ Vocational Com- mercial, Commercial 2, Friendship 2. K -f n- .. . E ','v?f7? ' Pf'l3' , 5 7'P ,1, f' M' fi . L ga, ,r v.:,'-4' 1. A -. hr f 1' - in' , ,,.,. , ,, - . , -V W. It-he tiwlfef-1:?4S:,,:fwf:+ffSJw1rrb,millf-1itifif.3Liam',?4'E2',13'1lifc.ifftiffflr-5'1'r!1'iui,JeffYFgf ' I 00 ' - 4 f ff I: , - - 1 ,lg 7 if 3' , +3 'Z I A ,4-, .-,-, 4 ll!! f A , 9 f W Z, ,kv fi' X 4 vf1l',L:.: ' ..,, .-.5 ef' Man- 'af ,-sf gy ' ff McDOWELL, JOYCE-Academic General 9 McGILL, AUDREY-lAudie, Vocational Commercial, French 3, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Under the Big Top 9 McKENZIE, FRANCIS - iMac, College Preparatory, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, president 3, Junior Town Meetings 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, German 3, 4, NFL, NTS 4, Star and Chevron, Boys' Council 2, 4, Executive Board 2, 4, president 4, Under the Big Top , Letters to Lucerne , Football 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, S 3, 4 9 McKlNNON, FRANKLIN-fFrankiel College Preparatory, Latin 2, Herald Staff 4. McLIN, PATRICIA MARIE - Clrish, Academic General, Boosters' 3, 4 9 MEILING, NANCY-fNanj Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 3, Art League 2, 3, president 3, Biology 4, Philirenean 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Usher 3 9 MELLEN, JOHN-Uohnny, College Pre- paratory, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3 9 MEREDITH, CYNTHIA- College Preparatory, History Forum 2, Latin 2, 3, French 3, 4, Philirenean 3, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, NFL, Lunchroom 2, 3, 4, Star and Chevron 4, Junior Town Meetings 3, Secretary Class of 1947, National Honor Society. MERRYWEATHER, EARLINE-College Preparatory, Latin 2, History Forum 2, Spanish 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, English 3, 4, president 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, A Choir 3, Under the Big Top 9 MERSHON, LEWIS-Academic General, Boosters' 2, 4 9 METZ, MIRIAM-iMimi, Vocational Com- mercial, Commercial 2, 3, Girls' Council 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, president 4, Under the Big Top , A Choir 2, 3, 4 9 MEZGER, RONALD-fMeZZl College Preparatory, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' Council 3, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Philirenean 3, History Forum 2, NFL 2, 3, 4, NTS 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader S 4, B Choir 2, A Choir 3, 4, Letters X 1 'Q WL , f ,yy ' EZ, v to Lucerne , Sunshine Twins , Under the Big Top , Smilin' Thru , Christmas Play 3, 4, Speech Team Tennis 3, 4, S 3, 4, Yearbook 4, MICHEL, BARBARA- fBabsl Colleg 2, 3, 4, Social Science 4, German Chevron 3 9 MILLER, ELNORA- Commercial 2, GAA 3, 4, S 3, 4, Vocational Commercial, Boosters' MILLER, PEARL- lPunkyJ Academic 3, 4, Girls' Council 2, Friendship 2, 2, 3, 4, Gold and Blue Thespians 4, National Honor Society. e Preparatory, Biology 2, Boosters' 3, 4, B Choir 2, A Choir 3, Star and Academic General, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4 9 MILLER, NORMA- 3, FRO 4, Social Science 3 9 General, Philirenean 3, Social Science Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Twirling 2, 3, 4, president 4, Mentor Staff 4, Band 3, 4, Under the Big Top , Maiorette RICHARD-CSun'shineJ Academic General, Biology 2, English 3, 4, Boys' Council 4, Band 4, A Choir 2, 3, 4 9 ROBERT-iBobj Academic General, Aeronautics 2 9 MILNER, fBob, Academic General 9 MINNICK, JACK - Academic LL, BEUFORD M.-CMitchj Academic General, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 4 9 MONNETT, ROSE-fRosieJ College Preparatory, German 3, 4, Star and Atom 3, 4, president 4, Girls' Council 4, Glee Club 2, 3 9 MORGAN, REBECCA-fBeckyJ College Preparatory, Girls' Council 3, Booster's 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4 9 MOSIE, GERALD-Uerryj Academic General, B Choir. MOSIER, CORINE-fConnie, Vocational Commercial, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, Art League 2 9 MOURNING, ROBERT-fBobl College Preparatory, Latin 2, 3, Star and Atom 3 9 MUSTAR, .lOHN-Aca- demic General, Boosters' 3 9 MYERS, RUTH-lShorty, Vocational Commercial. 3, 4. K' HE THAT HAS A TRADE HAS AN ESTATE, HE 4-, l -neu.. 1' 'Ai 5 , 7,1-' hz jeg, 'ws NL i ff ' 2 'l5?1 H ,R ' - - ' ' L- S f - ,A , I , A gS !r :!' -3 . , Z j t'Y'.4. .- Q 'f ? ,? 3 51 mi i :W -A i 4 W V V ' I I if f ff ,:v:..w- .mr-1f'.-' 4 'L www' - f'.- . 1 l naw- gf, 14- ,t 1- ,, 2 wwf, ' -- ' 1 'l AEI. I 1 ' A' ' ,fi 4 ' li ' ,,, 1 if 1 :E-E251 et -1 '- 11,1 1 , ' N , ' i ,. Y- t I L it I ,,,. H . ey,. ',,,, f y gn N' . lVt'7'I S, PAUL-fPabloJ College Preparatory, Spanish 4, Hi-Y 3, Boosters' 2 3 4 Boys Council 4 Executive Board 4 B Choir 2 A Choir 3' Yearbook Staff 4 He ald Staff 4 Basketball 2 3 9 NAGEL LAVERNA Academic General Commercial 2 3 4 Friendship 2 3 4 9 NEFF DONALD fDonj Academic General German 3 4 Star and Atom 3 4 Biology 2 Under the Big Top B Choir 3 9 NEFF ROBERT lFrenchy, Academic General Biology 2 Boosters 2 3 4 Cross Country 3 Track fel'-'ID' , '- l . ff , , : ' : ' 2 : , - 3 e f' Sh 1 r z 4 , , 1 2 - 2 , , : , , I - 12 4 4 1 ' .A , , I 1 I ff . , y -,..,1., ,nf j ' . H I . 1 ffyygf, ,- ' , QI' 1, -f ,T 7 ': 1 - ' ' 1 ' - .mi i' 1 . - Eff- 'ff ' 2 1 ' , , 1 : A if, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 5 3. ,IZAZQI . f .Z.A.- , if. L , ., t f ,L ,X . 4. 5 K . , QV- 1 .fefffziifvff 1 -' . ' fu, if I , 9 VE--223:-Inf'-11' ' ,N .555 A l . .sf-,,,-.4-, , y 'ir I I l ,fi,,.,,iWw5..-,xql X . ' eff X is NE'-SON' WILLIAM-Academic General, Veteran 9 NIGH, CAROLINE College Preparatory, English 4, Latin 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 3: Under the Big Top , B Choir 2, A Choir 3, Star and Chevron 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, president 4 9 NYE, REGINA-fPerkyJ Vocational Commefcluli Philirenean 2, Commercial 2, B Choir 2, Star and Chevron 3, 4 9 O'BRIEN, RICHARD, OGLETREE, WILLIAM - Academic General, Veteran 9 OSBORNE, RICHARD-fOzzieJ College Preparatory, French 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Boys' Council 4, Executive Council 4, Under the Big Top , Band 2, 3, A Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 3 9 OWEN, RUTH-fRuthie, Academic General, Friendship 2, Boosters' 4, Library 3 9 PACKER, BARBARA-lBarbJ Academic General. PAPAHAGES, JANE - Uaniej Vocational Commercial 9 PARKER, ELIZABETH-CSis, College Preparatory, Boosters' 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Philirenean 3, Latin 3, English 4, Social Science 4 9 PARKINSON, MERRIE LOU-fParky, Academic General, Spanish 3, 4, Boosters' 3, English 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 3, Dramatic 3, 4 9 PARRILL, CARLTON-CCarl, College Preparatory, Boys' Council, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Spanish 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4. PASCHAL, MURIEL-College Preparatory, English 2, 3, Spanish 3, 4, Philirenean 3, 4, Friendship 4, Lunchroom 3, Library 3, Hall Monitor 3 9 PATTON, MARY FRANCES-fFranj Academic General, Philirenean 3 9. PAYNE, BETTY-Academic General, Latin 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4 9 PAYNE, GERALD-Uerry, College Preparatory. ,V ,, , Q3 ,. x, ,,,,, ,, lQ.ft,,-V. 5' W ww:--4,-V we y fir vw! f f ,.,,f it fr , fax, rv,-1-13, ' ff f , . 1,1151-cgi, H it ,J 45 My 4 WW VVVVWW4 ' 'g , ' ' ' 'qui f I ' ,iff y ,, -. 4, 1 'ea - , f A 11, ' . A ' 'ff' 1 W I ' ' i Q :2'i'K'1 ,, , y W f f .ff ' 41, '- jzff' . f ' it 1 E' ' ' ' ' ,fl -ff ' 'I ' 'W Mi 'f , ,MM 1,-.,.. - 'l 7f'zn X I ' ,., ,, ,,,.,,: Wifi: if I f m , 'A I f f M.. -i W1 I 4 f ,,.., Q ,Q 1 f ' M- 1 we 'af '1 f I 4 ' f 7 e A f 2 my - fa r- g C., ,iff ,A -hx, -fr: v ' 1 ' fv1::e.'.'. '- THAT HAS A CALLING HAS AN OFFICE OF HONOR. 1 ! E f I 5, Q ip , ,,,, ,,1.,,,r, , , , vii PEAL, CARL-lDude, Academic General, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2 9 PENDLETON, NANCY- QNan, Vocational Commercial, Commercial 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, NTS 3, 4, NFL 4, Boosters' 3, 4, Herald Stat? 4, Sunshine Twins , Smilin' Thru , Sauce for the Goslings , Girls' Council 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3 9 PENDLETON, WAYNE-Academic General, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council 3, German 3, 4, Biology 2 9 PETERSON, JOHN. PETTICREW, RICHARD-lDick, College Preparatory, Spanish 3, 4, Star and Atom 3, 4, Latin 2, History Forum 2, Boosters' 2, Hall Monitor 4, National Honor Society 9 PETTIT, ELAINE-lLaneJ Vocational Com- mercial, Girls' Council 3, Philirenean 2, 3, Boosters' 2, 3 9 PIERSON, MARJORIE-CMarge, Academic General, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 4, Lunchroom 2, Stage Crew 4 9 PITCHFORD, THELMA-fTommie, Vo- cational Commercial, Friendship 2, Commercial 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. POTTS, ERSEL-Vocational Trade, Golf S 3, Lunchroom 4, Co-op Buttalo-Springfield Road Roller Co. 9 POWERS, NORMA-College Preparatory, History Forum 2, president 2, Latin 2, Boosters' 2, 3, -5: English 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Philirencafz 3, NTS 3, 4, B Choir 2, A Choir 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, Sunshine Twins , Under the Big Tap 9 PRICE, GEORGiA-- fG.P.l Academi: General, Friendship 2, 3, 4, president 4, Boosters' 2,-3, Commercial Z, GAA 2 9 PRICE, WAYNE-College Preparatory, French Soaial Science 3. 4 RAMSEY, MARY ELLEN-Academic General, German 3, 4, president 4 9 RAPP, ROBERT-lB0bl Academic General 9 RECORD, PATRICIA -lPatJ Vocational Commercial, Girls' Council 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 4, Philirenean 3, 4 9 REEDY, ALTON -CAI, Academic General, Biology 2, German 3, Grade School Coach 4, s2'2s-:earl-'-ffT,'f'2ef.:v 'v1.-fra , , , . .2 -1,. , '6l1.',, ,.,., -,g 1-1. ,. 'g.,:'a- 2 ,. 1. - ' 'izzlw-3,-, - U J' ia! ,,L4',s- ' X 4.'- i . , ,,. , , , ., f . J r 2 , , , f ,rf 1 -15 as X V It Z V, Z, -asa. I it it ,gal , ,- ,- , ' gf ' '12 W, 'Z f -' Ziff ' Lf- 1 ' 12 A . ef,-W ' 4 2+ , f - 51 - 2' 'f ' -W'--f w ,- . 'f-1 - , 7. Vi-' , - .5 .-r ff .LM f - , 4-ip ,f-G, '21 Y J ' :- ,1gg::tgfflE, ' l,.n 2 r,gp:g-'.s3- ,iv 2.2 1 rl' fy. Vm3.e'J',.!w, 6 4 4 -xf rar, 4.4.4 :,-ff , ,-.,3-vgmjaly ly A , ' I f - 71. J . - Q, . ,gf 2- . V- Q 'I -. I K f 5 ,i . 125 I ' -1, , 1, :V gg , gr 2 V. j. f 4, ,, X, 2 gl, , 1 .- t Z . ,V so-f if V V, 5, ,ag V, ax , 'f - 12 . -f2,f ,, , g A , -' ,l ,' 21,agW5 ' ,.fg1:,,,,:a.,f 3:-, g 2 fy M' , .1-2-,vm--.,-.a 1. '-ffm, W-,214-1, T V 1 , . , Wag, ,mf ff-,af , ,.,-49,74-1. ., . . .,f'Q-o- . -1 ,I ffsza-:--:fd-saw:-:, ,:::,,,,,., ,,.. I A ,,j7,W 'ii ' 2' ,- -'40 7 I . Q ',, , 1 T. f ' f ,,'f'iL7' lf? 'Clive- Ta H-ffw -Y - .- is A an ol, .'..,,s--,ffl - , ,- . A , l. , ., 485- . .Am . 44415535 ,!.fa. ,wa -.1 ,gl 5 .3,,, km, , , r,l. ' if 4 i'MQWm:M,hl P ,. ,arwwmiis itat' ,Riff agajaiiftl F REEDY, DONNA-Vocational Commercial, Commercial 2 9 RHINE, NORNIA-lNorml Dlstrlbutive Ed., FRO 4 9 RICE, CARL--fGeniusl College Preparatory, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Philirenean 3, Spanish 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, History Forum 2, Stage Crew 4, Speech Team 3, 4, A Choir 4, Tennis 3, 4, NTS 4, NFL 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Bowling 2 9 RINKER, DONALD-lSpanky, Academic General, Industrial Arts 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, S 3, 4. RITTER, ANN-College Preparatory, Art League 2, 3, English 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4 9 ROBBINS, SALLY-Uaniel Accl- demic General 9 ROBINSON, JOHN E.-Uake, College Preparatory, NFL 3, 4, NTS 3, 4, Star and Atom 3, 4, president 4, Boys' Council 3, Hi-Y 4, Spanish 3, 4, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 3, History Forum 2, Latin 2, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Twins , Under the Big Top , Smilin' Thru , A Choir 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Speech Choir 2, Christmas Play 3, Gold and Blue Thespians 4, Tennis 3, 4, S 4, Star and Chevron 4 9 ROCKEL, JANE-College Preparatory, English 3, 4, Philirenean 2, French 3, 4, Latin 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Social Science 4, Star and Chevron 2, 4, Yearbook 4, National Honor Society. ROGERS, PATRICIA - fPatl Vocational Commercial 9 ROLFES, SU- ZANNE-lSueJ College Preparatory, Treasurer of Class of 1947, Phili- renean 2, 3, French 3, 4, president 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, president 4, History Forum 2, Latin 2, 3, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, NFL, Girls' Council 2, Executive Board 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, assistant student conductor 3, 4, Under the Big Top , Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Commencement Address 9 ROWAND, JIMZONIA ANN-Uimj Aca- demic General, Latin 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 2, Social Sci- ence 3, Star and Chevron 4, School News 2, 3 9 ROWE, CAROLE- CRosieJ Academic General, Friendship 2, Philirenean 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 3, 4. RUGGLES, JACK R.-fUseIessl Academic General, Philirenean 2, German 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council 2, 3, Radio skit, Forum, Track 3, 4, The Late Christopher Bean. 9 RUSH, VEDA-College Preparatory, Philirenean 4, Dramatic 4, Girls' Council 4, The Late Christopher Bean 9 RUTAN, LESTER - Academic General, Veteran 9 RUTHERFORD, PEGGY-lPegsJ Vocational Commercial, Boosters' 3, 4, Bowling 4, A Choir 2, 3, 4. REASON AND JUDGMENT ARE THE QUALITIES OF A LEADER. .IOANNE--U01 College Preparatory, Friendship 2, 3, 4, presi- K Q A Latin 2, 3, English 2, 3, French 3, 4, Boosters' 3, 4, Girls' Council 5 , ' g ,V 4, Star and Chevron 4, B Choir 2, Junior Town Meetings 3, 4, . ' 'Z ,f, 1, 1 ' I Qi Board 4, The National Honor Society 0 SCHREIBER, ELBERT - gl ,- 4, 4 ? 5 gr College Preparatory, Latin 2, Spanish 3 9 SCHREIBER, EL- 'ff Mb, i i.,' ' l ,ferr I lBertieJ Academic General, Friendship 3, 4, Boosters' 4, Glee .1 'M , t 2, 3, 4 'O SCOTT, JOAN-lScottiel Vocational Commercial, -21 AX, :'1 ' if 13142 Boom' 2- 2f Dfmffc 2- f , flip 1 l SEAL, ROBERT-fBobl Vocational Trade 9 SEELENBINDER, JOCELYN -- I l , I. 3 M N.. est, , i ii 1 :wk ,A I Uockiel Vocational Commercial, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, ' ,qv In Q., , MS Philirenean 2, 3, Glaa Club 3 0 SEITZ, RICHARD-lDickl Academic General 9 SELLMAN, EVELYN-lEveyJ Vocational Commercial, Girls' 'ni 2, N X Council 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, Latin 2, Boosters' 2, 3, Philirenean 2, ,M,,i:i?, :,,, , SPanish 3, A Choir 3, The Sunshine Twins . -- 131 2- 1- 72. f x K , -rf- '21v'me2g ii ' Q3 , 1 ,V 5 ig, si 3 55- ,',5,35.x5, fl , gi SENDELBACH, JOYCE-Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Star and an 1- ru fy - ,avi Atom 4, Choir 2, 3 9 SETTY, VELLA-Academlc General, Phlllrenean J: ' 1 Nr.-Q 2, An 2, 3, lslalagy 3, 4 0 SHAFFER, Bos-lshaf, Academic General, y Q, 5 I. , - 4- , Latin 2, Baaslafs' 4 0 SHAW, WILLIAM DAVID-lBillJ College Pfa- jp--ff 13,51 ex .,., Us Paratoryi Choir 2, Latin 27 Boosters' 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic 2. 'fl' , ,, .- . - gi ,Q-JSM fi ' Fa V ' X , -2- 2,4554 - 3 sl-llrlev, vlolsr-lvl, Academic General, Glaa Club 2, la chair 2, Lunch- ,, , J ' g 3'?i, L sl -A o f ' 'Z' , ' ' ' , 2 room 0 sl-loolc, BETTY-lsltaakiay Academic General, GAA 2, 3 'QS' A ' wg 1 I V, 0 slmoven, WILLIAM-fBillj Academic General, Boys' Council 2, f 4 Boosters' 2, 3, Aeronautics 2 9 SHUPE, FRED-lShupieJ College Pre- I V. ,, Q2 j:,.,,h7 H QA, 'J-.1 '1 . .-1' x-fg ,,,- 5' paratory, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, ,P 'f- ,AA--.QU af LM.-. M Q, ye-2 4 - li i1 ': Fm 7 Tf-W2 Z-5' 'YLGQU-Ellifi lZ'C ?H21321?LlEEii5l'LE5lTiff1'Q?JEiWl'?'HGmW5QmWlWBB: HHHHmfHKl 7 042145 r , l Q suvsn, SIMMS. ANDREW C.-Academic General, Philirenean 2, 3, Under the B'9 TOP , Star and chevron 0 suvims, El.oulsE - can Academic Generali Friendship 2, 3, 4 0 SKABLA, nonenr. ROBERT - lColonelJ Vocational Trade, Boys' Council 3 9 5'-YE' NORMAN - iNortJ Academic General, Biology 2 9 SMITH, ARLENE -Academic General, Commercial 2, 3 9 SMITH, .IEANNINE - Academic General, Commercial 2, 3, Girls' Council 4 9 SMITH, ROBERT -Academic General. SMITH, WILLIAM-lGertJ Academic General, Veteran, Philirenean 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council 2, 4, Industrial 2, 3, Aeronautics 2, 3, Christ- mas Play 4, Tailwind Follies , Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2 SNIDER, ROBERT-iBob, Academic General, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Star and Chevron, Aeronautics 2 -9 SNOOK, CAROLYN-College Preparatory, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, French 3, Latin 2, Boosters' 2, 3, School News 3 9 SNYDER, EDWARD-fEcldiel College Preparatory, Aero- nautics 2, 3, History Forum 2, Star and Chevron, Traffic Squad. SNYDER, JOHN -Vocational Trade 9 SNYDER, PAUL-College Pre- paratory, Boosters' 3, Herald Stat? 4, A Choir 3, 4, The Late Christopher Bean 9 SPARROW, JANET-Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Under the Big Top , A Choir 2, 3, 4 9 SPEIRS, CARMELLA L. -lCarmichael, Vocational Commercial, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 2, 3, Philirenean 2, 3, Friendship 2, Biology 4, Commercial 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Slqr and Chevron 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, S 2, 3. I , ,,,, 1 , 1 f 2, , 'ff if 7 f 5' f?' ff Yvf of c 1- , 1 icetef . -. ff ,Q 4, 1 M Q Z , my f t V 1V ,V fait N ,J QA AN. if 7 r 3144 .t , -A Q ,A 1. I7 Q ,X 5 K 1' 3 in f l , rv . i' ,Q . zip. 3, f f ff, , 1 'I - '3'f3,,,,2 , I ..g1g:,..A-, C.,-Vg., 'ah -Qi,-,:V.r: r.'Qy.3',5 V 1 iq, ,fy I, V ,,,, its 1 , , , ' qlv , 4 , Jw-' ' wg- f ,rw c w , , 4 , , :fy .-,, H I fr 1 L:-Q 1 ' 1 i f 'A , ti , 1. , w ii 4 ' fl i f F 1 Al , c A , . M, ,wg 1, 'VVVV ,. V W. V4 VV l .V V VW. :AV fp. . cm, T if ' , ', ff' A' 677 ,f K L52-,,','g,..,,-r , fb wi, 1.5 x ff' ', -f - ' -' Wtlmiefn. ' 1- , ,,g. -,Q ' , 2- , V im 5:1 vxiizixffi L .- Q.. ',,,' ZQMQ' tru, if mdjiff .. A , V wlffmgf-att . , w 1, .5 ffl'-ffg,f:fgv,' .lf.' if-?:i,1,'i t ' ,. t , 1 i-5 ,i'jj-'ilif P, f 1 9 2121, ,w:.2 me sw f -Ei' f ' 1 ' 1-' if . .fr 1 V Gffyiz' - f 1, -. 'V 'hi -' ff ' , ' ' , ' ' .' . ' 2, , , I.,-:-as 4, , ' -0- 7 , . , -q ,- , c Egzririzi-Ee' f f - - .: ,... rp Y , f' 1 1 -me , . i f f 3 V, , , f :pf f y , -1 2 A 4 -' 3-322 f f .'V.tf. V4 7 597' 0' ' f ZZ , Cf f A , f fel' -f E t iffy f ' ,1, weitiy. - , W 'f fl V , i iq, Q ii ' g ' 5 ' K3 - F 2. .-,'- f cz - ,.., 1 L' W . ' af? .mf 4' nf , hy. , ,if w eg rf . ft, Maw.-M ' .4 X -' rf' V 9 V, VV ,VV VV: vrvl . ,VVVVJVV 4 , ,,,, .3 A . VV ,,,,,.,., V F A V VV V V -, fi- iff' 1 , V ' , .V , , , ,f f A . gg' , . 'wen' 'tif I 9 n me .ew , 4, 1 V I , ,Qf ,- ' ' iewf, ' ':f ' q,,r,f4,,t 0, 4' V, f f '- , ii fwyww . I V 7,44 , v I - V' f- ' IVHVY,-7 L+ V '1,1E..2 QQ, M 7 5, , ,gf ff 1' 4 l'j,, 1 f 2,12 u , .f' f ' z Z .- 1 ,LJ W. '-255.2 ..f, ,i ' 5 149' , ' L THEY ALSO SERVE WHO ONLY STAND AND WAIT. ' A X . 2 mf 1 If -, Z ' f. 4 ,. fl ' 9 If x ff 4 3 , W. A . , STAHLER, BETTY - fBetJ Vocational Commercial 9 STANFORTH, MARGARET-lMaggie, College Preparatory, Latin 2, Philirenean 2, 3, 4, Biology 3, 4, French 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, A Choir 3, 4, Under the Big Top , National Honor Society 9 STANLEY, DELORES-iDeel Col' lege Preparatory, English 2, Star and Atom 2, 3, Philirenean 2, 3, GAA 2, S 2, Dramatic 2, Latin 2, Biology 2, Social Science 2, History Forum 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4, A Choir 3 9 STARLING, DOROTHY-lDotJ Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, Boosters' 3, Biology 2. STAUFFER, BETTY-Vocational Commercial, Commercial 2 9 STEVEN- SON, GENE 9 STEWART, DELORES-fDeel Academic General, Com- mercial 2, 3, Philirenean 2, Boosters' 3 9 STEWART, HAROLD-fPete, Vocational Trade, Boys' Council 4, Co-op'Springtield Aluminium Foundry. STICKNEY, DAVID-Vocational Trade, Boys' Council 2, Boosters' 2 9 STINSON, ROBERT-lslimi Vocational TrCICle 9 STOLI., PATTIE- lPete, Academic General, Latin 2 9 STOLZENBACH, CHARLOTTE- iCharlie, College Preparatory, French 3, 4,VVPhilirenean 3, 4, History Forum 2, A Choir 3, Boosters' 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4. STOTTLEMEYER, DANA-Uuniorj Vocational Trade, Co-op Parker Pattern 9 STRICKLAND, ELSIE-Uoel Vocational Commercial, friendship 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, S 2, Boosters' 3, Biology 4 9 STRONG, THELMA- College Preparatory, Spanish 3, 4, Dramatic 2, Friendship 2, Herald Staff 4 9 SULLIVAN, SANDRA-iSandy, Academic General, Glee Club 2. , . ,, , ... ,. .c ,.. c.,..u ..c , - Q f - - f 2 -f v , T ?:F'1ti,'.'lrFS'? IW.-P? 'H-f.2',T'?t -irlw, N' ' l 'iii hliliifiisf ,ft-,vt51a.La' ,.tl,.U.? 1,,.f,' ,,vilr,,,4.,,?,', B 9. V' J' ,if ' H, 1 1 x , 1 W 24- - . .. ,. .1--Q-,ep -- . , ' , , -it ' -' ' ' '-1 ,gr-,till-ii' 4 'Mr 1 5 - , ,. ri V , ,,,..,,4,, f-.A-X f .,,,,., 2, -M-W 2 V, K 'iii' :il A. Xt fig, Q Milli- St ,M 1 I . E, ef ' -'la ' ,f ' -fi' 6, , Ei' fx' ,I . L- 3' , ' L , -, , -1--'43 , ' , 2, ff as L' ' , fr. . ' ig, 'V' l',j,i'fl3'f..'. 1 -1152, avi ,pg n, .. , gp g ,ii,,,,.,,',i Vrvlv ...qv I E. , ' . it ' X li-'H 4 . 't ' . . .. ,. .l . .. . , A, 4 ' ff'-- . . f. 1 4- v 42. J! N- , ' f 4,21 1 v 1' , i,j,g,,,, f --1 451,'f,i,, , . , ,F ' L X ,. lic' j , 4 csv-1' V 2451 .' I Y 'K Z 'ig ' M, M, ,,,, , 123155 , we 2, ,law .. ,f ,f ,k f ,, Q H- f, Z f 4 ' ,l f , t ' , Q if nf I I ,g ,f 2 f SUTTER, JOYCE ANN -Academic General, Boosters' 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4, Philirenean 4, English 3, Friendship 3, 4, Library 3 9 SVENDSEN, EDNA - CEddieJ Academic General, Art League 2 9 SWADENER, ROGER-CRogJ Academic General, Track 2 ' SWANTON, GEIMLD- fSwanee, Academic General, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Social Science 3, Hi-Y 3, Boys' Council 4, Football Manager 3, 4, S 3, 4, Track 4. SWAYNE, JAMES - CNuteJ Academic General, Band 2, Veteran 9 SWISSHELM, DORIS-CDottyJ Vocational Commercial, GAA 2, Commer- cial 2, Bowling 3, 4 ' DON SWYSGOOD 9 TABORN, GLENNA- College Preparatory, Latin 2, French 3, A Choir 3. TABORN, JOANNE-Uoj Vocational Commercial, A Choir 3, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 4 ' TAYLOR, DORIS-lDorseyj Vocational Commercial, GAA 2, S 2, Bowling League 2, 3, 4 9 THOMAS, JAMES - Academic General, Aircraft Engines 4, Practical Arts 4, Boosters' 4 ' THOMAS, MARILYN-CLynnJ Distributive Ed., Philirenean 2, Bi- ology 2, FRO 4, B Choir 2, A Choir 3. THOMAS, RICHARD ' THOMPSON, KENNETH-fKennyJ College Pre- paratory, Spanish 3, 4, Band 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ' THOMPSON, .IEAN -CTobyl College Preparatory, Spanish 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 2, 3 ' TIEMANN, PATRICIA- lPatj Vocational Commercial, English 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, S 2, 3, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4. - z - : 1 - : THE GREAT BUSINESS OF LIFE IS A TO BE, . TROUT, GRAFTON-tCaesarJ College Preparatory, History Forum 2, NFL 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Philirenean 3, Dramatic 4, Star and Atom 4, Hi-Y 4, Tennis 3, 4, National Honor Society ' TURNER, MARGUERITE -fMickey, Academic General, Biology 2, Friendship 2, 3, 4 ' VALEN- TINE, RICHARD-fPee Wee, Academic General, Football 3, S 3. VOGEL, ELSIE MARGARET--College Preparatory, Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4, German 3, 4, Friendship 3, 4, Philirenean 2 9 VON HUBEN, BETTY -fBetJ Academic General, Star and Chevron 2, 3, Herald Staff 4 9 VON STROHE, PATRICIA-fPatl Vocational Commercial, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, Girls' Council 3, Glee Club, B Choir 2, GAA 2 ' WAITS, JOANNE-Uoj Distributive Ecl., FRO 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Star and Chevron 2, 3, Philirenean 2, 3, Biology 3. WALSH, TOM-KU College Preparatory, History Forum 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, president 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council , president 4, Executive Board 4, Football 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Vice president Class of 1947 0 WATERMAN, .IAMES-C5aclcyJ Vocational Trade, Track 3, S 3 ' WATSON, BETTY JEAN--fDoodIeyj Vocational Commer- cial: Fl'lEflClSl'1ip 2, 3, 4 ' WATTERS, DONALD-lDonQ Vocational T UdC'i BOYS' Council 3, 4: Bond 2, 31 C0-Op - Buffalo-Springfield Roller Company. MARTHA- fTisch, Academic General, Social Science 2, Boosters', 2, A choir 3, 4, Under the Big Top 0 nscHER, JoHN- General, Veteran ' TOLLE, MARY-Vocational Commercial, REQ viii I I ' '- 2, History Forum 2, Commercial 3, Philirenean 3, Boosters' 3 fi '- l HAZEL-Distributive Ed., Boosters' 3, Friendship 3, FRO 3, Spf 'f f-E I V, ,.', 2s 1 ,J Q., 'WV :EQ ,, N, . RAYMOND - Academic General, Grade School Coach 4 ' film , i 1 Q e is 'L' 335 S f - X , 'CZ' 1 - ' ,Stl 'M 12.121 ', J N tl.'1-K 1 ' ,f 5 5114? -' -ifw . ... 1.. , , 3-4' lit K+- N f'E'f: I ,1-Q . , 3' , , W W . : fs H-L L-, I iimqyg 'Q 5, il ?' 2 Ei 'HW 1 ,X is WAY. JACK 9 WEAVER, MAHALA - lShortyI Academic General, Friendship 2. 3, 4, Dccimcfic 2, 3, 4, Social Science 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Choi' 21 3: Gold and Blue Players 4 Humorous Declamation Contest 3, 4, Dramatic Declamcition Contest 3, 4, Poetry Festival 3, 4 9 WEEKE, El-SIE -' iokiel Academic General, Friendship 3,'4, Philirenean 3 ' WEIKERD -lERRY'lWikeI Academic General, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Star and Atom 3, Boys' Council 2, 3, Philirenean 2, B Chain' 2, A Choir 3, 4, Star and Cl'1eVf0l'1 2, 3: Under the Big Top , Yearbook 4, NSPA Convention 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Grade School Coach 4. WHITE, IRENE - fBabel Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, 4 9 WHITE, JOANN - U01 Academic General, Lunchroom 2, 3, 4 9 WHITMER, ROBERT-lWhit, Vocational Trade, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Camera 3, Band 2, 3, A Choir 2, 3, Boys' Council 4 ' WIGGINS, BARBARA- CBeeQ Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, WILDONER, JOYCE-fShortieJ Academic General, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4 . WILL, DOROTHY-lDotJ Academic General, Latin 2, Boosters' 3, 4, Art 4, B Choir 3, A Choir 4 . WILLIAMS, DONNA- Distributive Ed., Boosters' 2, Friendship 2, 3, FRO 3, 4, Girls' Council 2 ' LUCILLE WILLIS. f . . , .V .,, .f 17:,:v, , 1 F if ' l -1 , V-.fy ,, qu. . . , , 4 .1 e nf f . :gi-3-5,1 f mi, 1, if ,M fe ' f c, 2121. QL' . ' ii - ,fig ' wwf 1111-, 'jg,Q. ' i ,-17, ., ' V. ', 1 i, i 4 W ,Aki I , 1' l 5 l9i r,L ,.. ff, 1 1?2f112e-, J 2 VV fm fi' I 7 V 2 ,fee ig, L 'W' or .J 4. '1 - 1 WILLIS, NORMA JEAN -Academic General, Commercial 3, 4, English 3,4 ,I ' i f '- 'U 0 wu.soN, DONNA--lShortyl Vocational Commercial, GAA 2,4,'fs 4, I, , ,,,. ,L ,yl ' ,f ' , W, M Commercial 2, 3, 4, Aeronautics 3, Boosters' 4, Bowling 4, National Q E Honor Society 5 WILSON, EVELYN - Hippie, Academic General, Il zf ii i ii lll ,Q Friendship 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2 o WISSINGER, DELoREs - lDeDeeJ . ff ff' 1 Academic General, Star and Chevron 2, 3, 4, Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Friendship ,-,1- W I 2, 3, 4, Girls' Council 2, Dramatic 4. 7-ffiii i TO DO, AND TO DO WITHOUT, AND TO DEPART. 'l as Q p WOLFE, DELORES-lDeDej Academic General, GAA 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, president 4, Commercial 2, Boosters' 3, 4 9 WOLFE, ROBERT- lBobl Academic General 9 WOLFORD, HERMAN-lUnkl Academic General, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ' WOLFRAM, EDGAR-lEddyJ Academic Gen- eral, Hi-Y 4, Baseball 3, 4. woLvERToN, PATRICIA-lPattyJ Academic General 0 wooDDELl., WANDA-lWooclyJ Vocational Commercial, Boosters' 3, Bowling 3, phmreneun 3 0 WOODS, BETTY-lBetJ Vocational Commercial, Stage Crew-H5m,l,nf Thruff 0 WRIGHT, DON-lSpookj Vocational Trade, Boys' Council 3, 4, Football 3, 4, S 3, 4: Baskeiball 3, 4- wnloi-ir, MARGARET-lMargl College Preparatory: FriendShiP 4 ' WRIGHT, ROBERT-Academic General, Veteran ' WYNE, .IO-lPetel Distributive Ed., Girls' Council 2 0 YEL-'TTER' GERTRUDE'-iGel'll VO' cational Commercial, Commercial 2, 3, 4- f ZIMMERMAN, DONALD-lDon, College Preparatory: BO0St2rS' 2, 31 41 Social Science 3, 4, Boys' Council 4, Junior Town Meeting 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Under the Big TOP . ZlSCHlER, BETTY'-lZl5Chl Academic General Boosters' 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 3, 4, Fhilirenean 2 Q zisci-u.ER, HARRY-Academic General, veiemn.' g, p '- wmnimlnlllmrl W7 l ,' etW, ., lffffglfe ffqwimwiggfwrliww iiqqwlllyfighgsligxflwlg in 1.1 Ju t il t 1s'r1iil'L iiliihz, H11 ma,Z'lii4ii5jliLf4il1lQ'3mfs-1? Division Twenty Jeanne Binegar, Ann Rucker, Louise Latham, Donna Lyons, Doris Smith, Carolyn Whitman, Joenne Berry, Rose Maddox, Eileen Haley, Marilyn Bryant, Doris McAdams, Colleen O'Dell, Charles Bryan, Donald Whipp, Bill Schultz, Richard Grogg, Donald Pyles, Harold Thornburg. Division Twenty-Five Nancy Swanton, Dorothy Born, Barbara Bartlebaugh, Jeanne Snodgrass, Ruth Stafford, Marilyn Everhart, Ruth Smith, Jeanne Wright, Rita Gamble, Nancy Lesh, Joan Miller, Nancy Baylor, Norma Searls Marcia Raymond, Anita Jacobs, lris Hess, Susan Krapp, Marilyn Boehme, George Getz, John McKune, Robert Marshall, Julia Ogle, Joanne Businger, Wil- liam Toy, Eugene Jones, Harold Braskett, Paul Kelley. Division Twenty-Six Naomi Eby, Betty Lou Francis, Darlene Peterson, Myrtle Henry, Martha Cramer, Charlotte Sutter, Anita Goodfellow, Joan Grimsley, Joan Jump, Jeanne Burdette, Barbara Botsford, Renee Lepine, Norma Jo Flannery, James Caldwell, Benny Garrett, John Patterson, James Acton, Jack Campbell, Carl Hiestand, Joe Shepherd, Bill Bossert, Bill Englefield, Don Stinchcomb, Johnny Wheeler, Leonard Wilson, Leonard Dillahunt, Charles Ludwig, Joseph Jordan, Frank Davis, Franklin Smith. Division Twenty-Seven Mary Rockfield, Pat Kier, llean Woiciechowski, .lean Boatman, Electa Wilson, Janice Butner, Virginia Hibbett, Della Woodruff, Suzanne Duncan, Mary Yeazell, Lucylinn Petty, Gwendolyn Anderson, Gene Weinbrecht, Hugh Kunkle, Edward Tolliver, Donald Diehl, Raymond Gray, Donald Nichols, Robert Shackleford, James Atchison, Fred McKaig, Dick Phillips, John Hooten, James Powers, Charles Zim- merman. f +. , , 1 f, , 11 1 , .V--'.','. .r .',Lr'wf-1,um,.r:' ' ' ff.2,fW'gflff,1'15' M ' Tir. Q K, I i 9 v fx , 1 , , I X l V -v--.-V.-ov.-,.,.....,...... Division Twenty-Eight Shirley Alexander, Jean Campbell, Sue Ward, Jessie Mabra, June Castor, Doris Clark, .lo Ann Borgerding, Nan Warren, Evelyn Estridge, Lois Webster, Joan Clayton, Jean Baisinger, Nancy Alexander, Joanne Thurman, Jane Miller, Billie Whittbrock, Corella Stalder, Milton Ogden, Joe Manning, Dick Burgoyne, Carl Potts, George Gianopulos, Herbert Skinner Jr., Robert Biles, Ted Craig, Lowell Hooper, Ray Bennett, Robert Renner, Paul Mitchell, Benson Barger, Ben Johnson, William Green, Don Jones. Janice Howdeshelt at the switchboard of the inter- com is making contact with one of the classrooms for an otiice communication. 65 . A- Y I 4, ,ilncv '-E? Division Twenty Nine Bernadine Lyons, Paula Poling, Phyllis Kearney, El- len Remsberg, Sally Beavers, Donna Andreoffy Joan Crist, Nancy Elliott, Joyce Burton, Bonnie Rehl, Maro- lyn Ladd, Rachel Mellinger, Robert Siegel, Griclley Harriss, Morris Netts, Jean Ann Bennett, Ruth Anne Miller, Ernestine Murphy, Herschel Rhea, Philip Hanes, Jerry Younts, Karl Kellison, Don Grube, Don Blanchard, Paul Ellars, Neil Lottridge, Robert Comp- ston, Robert Johnson, Howard McMahan, Adam Grube, Fred Booth, Larry Katz. Division Thirty Donna Feese, Marita Yarger, Joan Bell, Marilyn Young, Joanne Studevent, Mary E. Miller, Judy Val- ley, Marlene Semmons, Lois Maggart, Nancy Chat- wood, Joan Duckwall, Dorothy Tipton, Dick Snyder, Joe Smith, Bob Crist, Ronald Fritz, Edward Harris, Earl Law, Don Nichols, Charles Woodruff, Bill Barker, Donald Tyree, William Henders, Bob Sizemore, Dick Clark, Harold Dinges, Earl Martin, Bob Binnig, Al- bert Powell, Howard Creamery Ed Roberts, James Patsiavos. P X ' T - f T T- lf It t 5-:LI l1-w.':'-'1- ma1r4ii.'taq5eawi'-. 'imuisaaieseis i , ua MW.-ty..,wf4 -2. 1 tqffzw Division Leila Reed Bowman, Conrad, N Hallowell, Cleo Little Williams, Grube, Ro Evilsizor, Thirty-One , Virginia Johnson, Frances Crabill, Doris Elsie Hawn, Clara Baumgardner, AJoyce orma Jean Grisso, Eileen Schilling, Nancy Marilyn Hayes, Patsy Detrick, Rita Shanks, r, Frieda Ollech, Joann Miller, Dolores Norma Grubeg Joyce Highmiller, Dorothy berta Herier, Helen Humphrey, Darlene Bernadine Taylor, Mahlon Merchant, Jac- queline Jones, Authony Woods, John Kneisley, Bar- E bara Gav r, Richard Miller, Robert Pitzer. Division Thirty-Two Phoebe Wraight, Mary Pauley, Janet Evelsizor, Elea- nor Davidson, Jean Ann Miller, Joan Followellp Rebecca Richardson, Ruby Anderson, Patty Compton, Nancy Fryant, Marlene Berman, Marilyn Berry, Kath- leen Fink, Marylu Mills, Frances Carter, Georgia Neal, Peggy lnstine, Pauline Bayhamg Phyllis Mc- Caughey, Anne Stinc Stacey, Ge er, Franz Division Donna Rile Mitchell, J nigan, Jun Janice Ho Garnet Ri ce, Joann Howard, Thelma Lloyd, Leona Foster, Wa Luster, Jan Dorothy M Kenneth B Everhart. Division Barbara B R Margaret Helen Mye bara Raud Blake, Poll Kelly, Phyl Nancy Mc Jane Hard Moore, No son. June Norris, Harriett Perry, Betty Coggins, hcomb, Darla Hiatt, Dick Johnson, Homer rald Gracy, Harold Crabtree, Morris Mill- Beniamin. Thirty-Three y, Margaret Jones, Peggy Collins, Bertha eon Deselem, Joyce Curry, Catherine Flan- e Suhrweir, Lois Beaver, Janet Haemmerle, wdeshelt, Virginia Ries, Patricia McAfee, nda Lynch, Lillian Caldwell, Rose Marie e Gossett, Allan Rankin, Thor Ronemus, cAllister, Carol Gordon, Betty Winkehouse, ishop, Bill Grissom, James Comer, Roger Thirty-Four owser, Glenna Holloway, Mary Schuler, ecob, Jeanne Snodgrass, Evelyn Soddersp rs, Donna Whited, Jane Davidson, Bar- abaugh, Betty Storey, Jean Andrus, Patty y Blake, Edith Kellar, Carol Justice, Anna lis Tordiffp Donna Dobyns, Faith McGowan, Nutt, Martha Glass, Georgianna Evans, in, Phyllis Roosa, Dorothy Rice, Mary Lou rman Davis, Richard Shank, Ned William- 66 -- - --- - ,N , X 'NKlll!Ii1Fxfflilfil:f'?fif fiftiliff ' ' I r ' 1 r l XX l H....s..1,..a-.u.fg we-sf, W sf.. Y. . Division Thirty-Five Dorothy Rogers, Maren Mansberger, Mary McArtor, Patty Crute, Connie Crabill, Donna Bruner, Betty Hem'-lel'50l'1, Ruth Wear, Shirley Lethcoe, Ethel Mil- en-der, Barbara Henry, Louise Bacon, Freda Sionz, Lois Herman, Patty Gaines, Dorothy Tolliver, Betty Rodabaugh, Shirley Rose, Wilma Crochran, Sally Hagans, Esther Moore, Mary Ann Morrin, Patty Koehler, Sarah Pidcock, Evelyn .lean Hahn, Bonnie Seifert, Mary Newland, Robert Maddux, Jack Shoaf, Robert Spridgeon. Junior Red Cross displays in the second floor hall the many gifts prepared for the veterans still in 2 X Q ,ii the hospital at Patterson Field. 67 ' L,-1 -N-sem-c...m.s.sm..w Division Thirty-Six Ruth Warrick, Janet Snow, Betty Williams, Betty Phillips, Graceanna Jones, Barbara McGregor, Ruth Jackson, Vera Howard, Clara Mae Fowler, Rose Davis, Virginia Stanford, Carolyn Diehl, Barbara Morgan, Harriet Pattison, Martha Kramer, Phyllis Ross, Pat Rhodes, Pat Kirkpatrick, Gertrude Freeman, Jeanette Warren, Myrtle Pitchford, Patty Hiatt, Vir- ginia Bostic, Janet Ballentine, Norma Algeo, Betty Jobes, Betty Pitzer, Iris Colegrove, Barbara Wolfe. Division Thirty-Seven Paul Struder, Paul Corey, Robert Lamborn, Alan Lloyd, John Peck, Richard Detrick, James Ford, Rob- ert Martin, William Harrod, Frank Good, Russell Dyer, Robert Burton, Marvin Michel, Richard Russell, Calvin Rucker, Robert McCormick, Richard Shepard, Stuart Smith, Richard Ober, Carl Newberry, Richard Clark, Harold Roberts, Marvin Morris, Duane Mc- Cardle, .lack Murphy, Robert Lindeman, Grable Burchett, Richard Norman, William Stevens, f - li ' - ' ' ll1q .. ,- ,. .1 , f, . .- 4' -- .V-,,,-r'f:--fm - -1 rt:-r ' tt .- :1w:.'uf1' cfm-iwrr-Q , 1-3,',v-it-V-,412- Ln: V. if sr .g ' ' 12353 sen ssigiwyta' ,X sf av xc 'QU'-Q J I vw K 129 cfm, f? -C21 , 54 an ' i Division Thirty-Eight Norma Huff, Norma Vance, Eleanor Barker, Wanda Nagle, Martha Ross, Marilyn Dawson, Carolyn Um- ble, Evelyn Warren, Carolyn Burke, Nancy Powers, William McCaughey, Fritz Kauffman, Don Brooks, Douglas Morgan, Don Conover, Richard Oates, Wil- liam Failes, Robert Merkle, William Stiers, Roy Lawhorn, Gregory Speros, John Babalis, Dave Han- cher, John Tiffany, William Parsell, Robert Hoerner, Paul LeValley, Roger German, Donald Hurst. Division Thirty-Nine Virginia Kunkle, Frances Wraight, Jimmie Lou Clause, Barbara Stowe, Grace Watson, Grace Rubia, Gladys McClure, Doris Fondersmith, Wilhelmina Allen, Joyce Pate, Louise Logsdon, Jane Baldwin, Barbara Black- well, Fairy Detrick, Patricia Givens, Patricia Cooper, Mariorie Chaney, Hazel Moore, Anna Lou Harris, Donna Lynch, Betty Tanner, Janet Blue, Eva Lough, Mary Brown, Joan Rogers, Iro Peal. Division Forty Jayne Fitch, Ramond Mercer, Roger Hanes, Randy Deer, Don Ryman, Alvin Jenkins, Kenneth Jones, Bill Daugherty, Richard Hankle, Don House, Arthur Menz, Roger Williamson, Charles Bunyea, George Davis, Dale Hinman, Gene Mendenhall, Robert Martin, Jack Sourwine, Ralph Deaton, Don Lindsay, Charles Crist, Louis Huennerkopf, Jack Strantz, Don Welty, John Carter, Harold Pencil, John Davis, Bill Svendsen, Glenn Stinson, James Looney, Bob Braun, Elton Crochran. Division Forty-One Edgar Jordan, Homer Holland, Kenneth Hix, Dale George, Robert Shaw, Karl Swift, Arnold Newell, Ralph Fenton, Howard Johnson, Donald Brumfield, ' Alvin Fultz, Carl Rose, John Wagner. 1, - 7f:'5f'l':.'-ii 'Ufflf?5'ii-F1i'ff7i'Tf'?1':1lf 1 Ml f , '11, V, ' ' wx-lp' H 5 f t 1' 4 1' 1 ', ' ' Vt V. M., f V, sp, L , L, L ty t Division Forty-Two Donald Gaston, Robert King, Charles Beard, Gene Turner, Preston Hampton, Eldon Fletcher, Edward Wadsworth, Jack Bachtell, Martin Schlicher, Richard Hunt,w-Bill Hobbs. Girls' Council builds up its scholarship 'Fund by the sale of pencils. Whenever you buy a pencil you are helping some worthy girl to continue her education. ss y A--eeee-A-ea-,. olai Division Forty-Three Fred Schantz, Richard Spencer, Stanley Shroyer, James Sperling, Dave Tittle, Fred Peare Jr., Dwight Tuvell, Walter Adams, Jack Feldner, Charles Crum, Alton Grimes, Robert Finch, Marshall Plantz, Clifford Lanes, Tom Brickley, Harry Fannon. Division Forty-Four S, Roben Rapp, Larry Spencer, Jerry McCann, John Gray, Ellsworth Stevens, Harry Chatiieldg James Reynolds, Eugene Hollis, Marvin Frakes, Vaughn Dabe, Robert Gueth, Marvin Small, Roy McCormick, William Standley, Howard Harris, Donald Neff, Jack Bowman, Lemual Jordan, A. C. Vorhis. . . ,, ,t ,., .in ,,, i Q ,, ,, 4. M., t .J , 1.,,,,, m.,.N.M:l, AM.r,3.l,,,-U ,,.. H Mt B -- V L 'H +1MWT N' in - ' Q if 'T 4 1 V, V1 . ' .V .r ,Q if K ' 4 1. -'- 1- il' ' - 3 'il M517 -fm' 'lil El W'2,:i'i1fills Ek?.Hi, 'Blix.'.2'f 'lfi'fl7t-3 1 4f?L1,aiaMl-eu.ie1'f'W 'W f -fi' -' warm Biifiiulv iww rafxllllsiMa.iii15vhllfi!i35w4sa4tKlQ':2:5.3flrrtilwlsitilii?Qsi4'.l:l11:'li1I'fiiainf Q77 Division Forty-Five Charles Kennedy, Robert Gerhardt, Robert Mowell, Charles Bowers, Don Rhodes, David Cox, Orville Gahm, Floyd Collins, Paul Harley, Edwin Wiegel, Leonard Sonners, Don Dillahuntp John Muster, Ber- nard Carmosino. Division Forty-Eight Louella Skaggs, Mary E. Mclntire, Ruby Swigart, Vivian Runyan, Lurena Worthing, Rena Miller, Patti Kirkham, Iney Gaines, Barbara Manful, Helen Walde, Betty Lou Moore, Roberta Entler, Carl Kenney, George Redmond, Erma Evans, Evelyn Speakes, Mariorie Thomas, Robert Thomas, Harry Brown, Jack Kidwell, Robert Bowers, Howard Mattfeld, Zee Hampton, Jerry Womacks, Robert Tolliver, Dale Jacoby, Austin Jenkins. Division Forty-Nine Deloris Flora, Norma Stoakesberry, Helen Baird, La Vina Hewitt, Betty Dooley, Nancy Brooks, Miriam Kohl, Jean Hill, Mary Porter, La June Nicholson, Clarice Browning, Jerry Bacon, Mary Lou Click, Mary Smith, Ronald Clark, Donald Hayman, Jean Chap- pell, Donald Cushman, Theodore Clark, Sam Ander- son, Bruce Norman, Robert Curtis, Bill Seaman. Division Fifty Joanne Bruney, Patty Gilbert, Connie Brizman, Diane Warren, Carolyn Beard, Virginia Marsh, Millicent Bloom, Marlene Gardner, Phyllis Ulery, Barbara Dennerlein, Mardene Dase, Barbara Stover, Nancy Kuhns, Pat Weimer, Pat Burrell, Frances Clericus, Pat Travis, Peggy Whited, Ronald Collins, Paul Davis, Janet McCrosky, David Welday, Franklyn Johns, Don Will, Bob Krapp, Bob Ober, John McCoy, Don Steele, Kenneth Miller, Earle Miller, Allen Downs, Ralph Blythe, Greer Allen. 7 ' C ' J ,, I A- fr TEX , 2 Division Fifty-One Beverly Johnson, Dolores Smith, Helen Brown, Pat Elias, Joyce Carey, Charlene Mitchell, Judy Mc- Dorman, Phyllis Taylor, Joan Scheafer, Joanne Good- son, Wanda Edison, Hazel Simmons, Dorothy Jones, Carolyn Timberman, Joan Fyffe, Nancy Lemen, Ruth Roberts, Marilyn Snider, Barbara Angell, Else Koller, Peg Whitaker, Phyllis Carter, June Gianopulos, Mal- colm Oliphant, Arthur Deer, Elbert Woodland, Fred- erick Rice, Ellsworth Snyder, James Hamilton, Rich- ard Radcliffe, Perry Patsiavos. Mr. Marion Racer and a senior Spanish class. Our students show a growing awareness of the impor- tance of Spanish as we increase our contacts south of the border. Division Fifty-Two' Polly Davis, Norma Trainer, Doris Zeigler, Jo-anne McCoy, Mary Baier, Phyllis Nickel, Elise Gross, Martha Benham, Janet Jones, Stella Traiko, Faith Wrobble, Susan Nolte, Juney Fasick, Louise Schilling, Barbara Houck, Jodie Ostrom, Barbara Crist, Nancy Matheny, Tom Benton, Jean Rice, Joanne Looney, Mildred Hall, Jerry Hirtzinger, Frances Fitzgerald, John Shepherd, Dick Foster, George Papahages, Jack Conley, Herford Crable, Bill Uber, Jim Lamborn, Charles Roberts, Jim Harkins, Jack Cowan, Dick Williams, Bill Metcalf. Division Fifty-Three Jackie Hentig, Patty Fisher, Janet Webb,Jean Moore, Joanne Croskey, Lillie West, Jackie Rafferty, Lois Fleming, Sally Howell, Sue Yinger, lda McAdams, Joan Warmack, Joan Henderson, Jackie Eidson, Nedra Neher, Barbara Reed, Joanne Conley, Lois Jackson, Essie Lee Hinton, Tommy James, Phil Stein- camp, Barbara Kirkpatrick, Rose Lawrie, Lois Stauf- fer, Nancy Seibert, Marvin Crabbes, James Pancake, Jack Newberry, David VanTress, Thomas Burke, Dick Rakestraw, Sam Stover. v -f f -- Q ' ii 'f'H''::w Y! '1HH2.'i5.41An:1S 3 ,N , , .. ,, ., ,, e - ,., .., ,t ,. ple ,, 3.,',.,'e:,- 't - - en - r PM llIil?lillilllybiitiitlbfllfllllinflhliliiiREA fa A J rf, emi'-.'v'..n..ui r:i,.ea,m T ' J ' f r Division Fifty-Four Jeanette Sheley, Anna Marie Potts, Bessie Sancler- son, Thelma Baker, Beverly Sanner, Joan Maddux, Wilma Parr, Martha Baving, Winifred Armstrong, Betty Brown, Dolores Lemley, Barbara Peters, Bar- bara Morgan, Betty Bregha, Barbara Walker, Mary Swanson, Judy Mellinger, Joe Getz, Charles Taylor, Joyce Hughey, Jenny Hall, Peggy Poland, Leona Scott, Edward Cardosi, William West, Thomas Thack- er, Charles Dougherty, Jerry Dillon, James Myers, Morton Schechter, Ewing Carter, James Hamm, Douglas Stewart. Division Fifty-Five Gladys Thornburg,Jaan Pendergraft, Mildred Kunkle, Toshii Blume, Pearlie Long, Grace Ball, Betty Smith, Janet Myers, Patricia Vorhees, Donna Jenkins, Wilma McCormick, Ruth Joyce Foster, Pauline Reaver, Vir- ginia Slough, Jane Leary, Norma Lee Clarke, Louise Domanek, Mariorie Day, Carmelia Bronston, Betty Tuckerman, Norma Cooke, Marilyn Burgert, Loraine Lay, Joan Slygh, Robert Daniel, D'Esta Hammond, Leonard Miller, Eugene Freeman, Juanita Booghier, Charles Claypool, Jae Myers, Robert Penwell, Fred- erick Hinton, James Jordan, Paul Heines, Ronald Danner. Division Fifty-Six Marilyn Mattox, Mabel Stewart, Teresa Gatewood, Sue Kelley, Virginia Boyer, Helen Turner, Maxine Smith, Rosemary Smith, Jean Sanders, Gayle Foster, June Porter, Andrey Neu, Dora Nave, Mary Hart, Joyce Fuller, Janice Clingman, Charles Rickabaugh, Don Mitchell, Jack Leaming, Roger Watson, Curtis Cook, Stanley TenCate, Louis Baker, James Carty, 6l:RexrT'McLaughlin, Ray Pierson. Division Fifty-Seven Janice Roof, Donna Anon, Doris'Russell, Shirley Stone, Martha McNutt, Isabelle Grau-,kMary Up- shaw, Doris Peck, Doris Horn,iMarilyn Womack, Ruth Holton, Rebecca Boker, Ailene Buell, Patti Malone, Wanda Williamson, Jo Anne Claar, Norma Mosier, Delpha Prye, Donna Addis, Jean Markley, Charlotte Upshaw, Vinnie Steverson, Gladys Hall? Charles Ferree, Rudolph Collins, Jerry Rossitto, George Van Ord, Bill Luke, Wilbur Bohland, Kenneth Back. 'Il . ?1'-lil, ii- df Writ: :Li ' , N,e,...q,....,......,f I t +f 1 1 ,I ,ac of I ,V mt tt,1f fv,,1l.t'g4g, 51,f'?ffs-,H'WW'r 15.?:v:':1i'??M,'-Imf P' ' H , f , 'i-'q-f'+gg',-'- , v,EStEf!2f,M.Ji3:f.:- -:fnj.'-h::5f,2,,f'lHI.:,.:,f,f:fs4.', Division Fifty-Eight Barbara Smith, Patty Hayman, Joanne Gathers, Jane , Walp, Mary Dunn, Carol Danley, Neysa Wildoner, Jkucqueline Hogan, Joanne Williams, Patsy Selvidge, Vera Callicoat, Jean Rapp, Bonnie Anderson, Vir- ginia Martin, Louise White, Beverly Little, Barbara Hopkins, Evelyn Walker, William Dingledine, Gene Schaefer, Eloise Hufford, Phyllis Pitzer, Bonnie Stott, Pat McCarthy, Richard Wagner, Gene Hammond, Arthur McBroom, Richard Allen, Joe Brown, Don Fitzgerald, Dick Spitler. No time in the day is quite so pleasant as those last few moments on the porch at the Tea Room just before we go back to the grind of the classroom. Division Fifty-Nine Donella Cravens, Flora Penwell, Donna Sharp, Nor- mb Keller, Cleo Loftus, Leontine Ogletree, Joan Val- intine, Hariet Cooley, Joyce Darris, Norma Sherrard, Nancy Martin, Mary Michel, Acie Lee Butts, Roger Wylie, Kenny Fenton, Marylin Sise, Virginia Swear- inger, Mary Davis, Rufus Bufiington, Jim Stevenson, George Gibson, Earl Bymasters, Gene Stevenson, John Anderson, Jim Smith, Rodney Benson, Jack Poland, Kenneth Finney, Roger Sanderson, Paul Holten, Joe Tilberry, Alfred Smith, Harry Slyth, Mr. John Linn. Division Sixty Mary Kime, Wanda Tolle, Mary Mitchell, Mary Mc- Coy, Joan Snyder, Betty Fagan, Marillyn Siegel, Lucille Armentrout, Marilyn Warner, Jacqueline Kele- her, Dorothy Wright, Jocelyn Lough, Zette Roe, Peg- gy Duncan, Elno Adams, Douglas Hemry, Dave Wickerham, Roy Warwick, Kenneth Morris, James 73 7-'---M14-'-----4-dee! J- N. McClelland, Harold Mabra, Clifford Wingo, Bruce Howerton, Gene Gibson, Arthur Irons, Henry Beier, Donald Nash, Norris Van Noy, Harry Mayo, Don Howard, Eddie Grant, Ted Newby. ' .1 to f t .ft1r'f,:1tst:f. ,u ' tfvtsacsz 'mf M1 Division Sixty-One Annalee Crabtree, Marilyn Stine, Jean Leary, Maxine Qualls, Ellen Tuttle, June Thornton, Norma Tischer, Pauline Andrus, Carolyn Appling, Helen Foster, Deema Peyton, Mary Bechtel, Lois Harkins, Delores Burks, Annamae Moreland, Lenuata Murph, Bernice Reed, Lois Horney, Joyce Myers, Phyllisann Harley, Mildred Marshall, Donna Caldwell, Viola Davenport, Connie Reedy, Tom Boatman, Charles Winkle, Rich- ard Ruef, Jack Harkins, Carl Adkins, John Lelfel, Robert Ludwig. Division Sixty-Two James Anderson, Tommy Shaffer, John Hitt, James Buffenbarger, Fred Kimble, Don Stiles, Dale Bow- man, Paul Buffington, Roger Swaclner, Charles John- son, Roger Cahoon, Donald Danley, Ronald Marshall, Eddie Wagner, Steven De Remer, James Day, Dick Hinkle, Donald Osborn, Eugene Husted, John Jones, Daniel Woodhouse, Don Thomas, Don Monteith, Stanley Golclsberry, Rufus Turner. Division Sixty-Three Pat Trinkle, Jane Shuman, Ruth Ellen Davis, Grace Dillahunt, Juanita Harner, Geraldine Massie, Loralie Hagle, Jan Garlaugh, Carol Williamson, Ann Brown, Ann Hagy, Weseline Cordial, Mary Kimble, Shirley Stevenson, Mary Stoakes, Jackie Netts, Gaynor Gil- more, Roberta Frye, Richard Thompson, Bob Brant, John Shaw, Palmer Williams, Robert Nau, Jay Brening, Gregory Reedy, Richard Todhunter, Kenny Brown, Jack Kinley, Tom Castillo, John Chapman, Dick White, Dick Stewart, Bill Orndarlt. Division Sixty-Four Remella Bostick, Peggy Donaldson, Phyllis Engle, Nancy Gross, Charlene Kennedy, Elsie Tuccinardi, Billie Jo Jones, Betty Holland, Mary Stirr, Joyce Wilson, Joan Lyons, Pauline Gamble, Martha Dodds, Martha Sewell, Sue Kohli, Mona Cooper, Shirley Medhurst, Shirley Brown, Ann Halley, Madonna Hesson, Barbara Hancock, Lou Ann Wallace, Judy Flint, Rosemary Hollis, Marcella Coleman. i V I qE, , v 1 f 1 4 ' X ,il 'aff' N:Jl!l'fFs5?1!l fibf' T L+. Timm ,ln- Division Sixty-Five John Shirey, Paul DePriest, Herb Tomlinson, Jim Hatton, Jack Fawley, Williarcl Fishery Maurice Lewis, Eddy Cole, Roger Cahoon, Dick Armentrout, Roger Valentine, Dick Wagner, Robert Campbell, Forest X i i ' ' N 1 f -xl r1'I.'E:ff1S Jim-'J-c Y l r. f-'i:'l'.!iz'2f4?3!S iilfiizl'ff Hf-W.'Lili'F1i '!.-i-i'f'fiii'5f4'Qffl ' ' 1 yt It A-I 1-it-.. t '.:1.., .. V l i x A 'AA 4.1 -'vp'-'-5' Q V P , Q v l , 1 Hfilln, Charles Hartley, Roger Mustain, Ernest Reeves, David Baird, Carl Brandt, John Kipp, Maurice Ma- gill, Edwin Jobes Jr., Harry Dillon, Jerry Calvertg Mr. Elmer Leffel, Don Scott, George Rowand, Charles Morris, Richard Hockenberry. German can apparently be fun, for this class is getting a great deal of pleasure out of the com- parison between the use of German and English script for written work. Division Seventy Barbara Lewis, Clara Kendall, Alberta Penn, Barbara Grenn, Mary Cox, Lois Scott, Lois Shook, Patty HUF, June Shields, Edna Mae Hunt, Amanda Hair, Alice Marhankag Mary Davis, Robella Rankin, Pat Shan- non, Viola Gray, Nancy Bailey, Jackie Woodland, Martha Martin, Norma Laymon, Phyllis McLin, Joan Wilson, Carole Knapp, Ann Hunt, Joan O'Harra. Division Seventy-One Marthol Baker, Bill Borchers, Bill McCann, Marvin Parrish, George Hileman, Gail Votaw, Richard Myers, Harold Ault, Paul Bauser, John Massie, Carl Cush- maul, Don Baker, Martin Harris, Don Mowry, Lee Phillips, Merle Johnson, Richard Miller, Ed Buch- walterp Robert Custer, Rodell Clark, James Rankin, James Doolittle, Bill Taylor, Harold Miller, Jerry Powers, Mr. Charles Milligan. Q -..-.-.31 Y- ,W ,.,, 4 , .,t, -,,-.f.-, 5. .,. , -:,,, , V ,,., ,,,. ,,, t,.,,.,..,,.,. , ,.,.,, A., K- .M-.,,, , ., -,.,., .i ,M ,4 P f'i' s,f1 ',,d' Www' V V ' 'i f'iP31 1, .F ' ' ' WFS, 0 :nie vt - i f N ,i-ittiil' ,- 'kgs 'ine 's.- -fifL,:'J :qv-L.-2.11 1',f:.'.1 W' Maute, James thall, White, Robert Frock, Wee ke, Massie, Burton, Division Sevenw-Two Lora Nell Thompson, Joanne Hall, Jane Hanselman, Alice Morris, Marlene Eisnaugle, Patricia Rice, Paul Kenneth Evans, Erle Roberts, Raymond Prit- chet, James Elliott, Veda Smith, Paul Hansell, Harry Elliott, Clovis Carter, Robert Potts, Robert Tincher, Cunningham, William Stewart, John Van Meter, James Harris, Aaron Frantz, Jose Hernandez, Richard Higginbotham, James Whitman, Dale Mat- lock, Robert Jones, Raymond Bohn. Division Seventy-Three Viola Leigh, Betty White, Edna Barkle, Donna Wal- Eleanor Hastings, Carolyn Elliott, Juanita Frieda Entler, Joann Kittle, Pat Sikes, Elsie Charles Meliford, Felton King, Neil Mason, Wraight, Gene Pierce, Norbert Fox, Sam Charles McClintock, Richard Click, David William Van Meter, Charles McAfee, James Howard Craig, William McConnahey. King vs om, get sm me my ,That's the cry when England's monarch dies and is quickly succeeded by the next in line. The seniors are gone. Now WE take up the story. Who are WE? the new juniors and seniors! Only yesterday we were sophomores and juniors, but on June 5, 1947, we came into our own. Now WE are ready frown on the 1948 crop ot sophomorr, and write our own yearbook. WE'll to publish the Herald, edit the Mentoes when they dash up the center stairs and down the ends. lt will be OUR turn to laugh at the innocents who stumble over doorstops. WE'll win the games, run the Boosters' Club, French Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, and be elected to the National Honor Society. Then some day WE'll graduate and on will come the next succession ot the steady stream ot young America taking advantage fsome reluctantlyj of the greatest opportunity tor education any country in the world has to offer. Our interests and our activities, aside from actual classroom work, are set forth in the rest this book. We look torward expectantly to our part in carrying forward!liomeven-ogfreater achievement the activities of SHS. , X . 'x-...f-...mg - v , 1 xxx' semi 4,46 CU Down the center stairs. C21 Junior Red Cross sells seals. C35 We cast our ballots on the voting machine. MJ Lunch line. C51 Registration day. C65 The maiorettes make a touchdown. C71 Lunch period, the time to swap the day's experiences. 77 --M-f-mee-0-MMM We Ykeqi '5l?,i' XJOTXNE BUY 2 s ,gmflfa 9 lf. iii Qval f 1 f - M ffm ' i- ' - t t , me-f-511--1,xy, p.i, ,i l- .. 'W r xy! xv L I M? ' ff uf 9, 5, ff Z ,Mfr fffff ,431 X ng ff ff! 1175552 kj' 0f W4 ffl A-K I Q 1, SOCIETY .1 1 1 1, ',, L '51, P , 5 .1 ze -, w w, , - ,z ., , t w: 1 tr 't ' 'ill' t it ' , 1 1. 'H x 1 s 1 s 1 .dt ! . , at I Ml .nil Ami K- ilu -'31 DLE, .l,l'? Qzf-'ft' 'f. J:,'!ii, :',' -AMY J fs .f A W 1 sc Jw tr Fx mt tiw.,tL t.t, ,,,.t,w f 4 ' V t r'Sttr3ttinlrteLlll it24'Mt1':?ist'SQ'l1ll3 tw ' Sciadzw Maralyn Anderson David Dunbar Richard Marcinko Suzanne Roltes , damazez, s ' , ' The most coveted honor that Springfield High School can bestow is membership in the National Honor Society. lt isn't recognition ot scholastic ability alone that determines membership, although scholarship is very important, but that combin- ation of scholarship, service to the school, and good citizenship which marks the well-balanced young man and young woman. The candidates are received into membership in an inspiring initiation service presented before members of the student body, and the pledge . . . to uphold the high purpose of this society to which I have been elected, striving every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school inspires many an underclassman to double his efforts in order to be a part of this service in his senior year. 335' ,KB 29, 'ygv S ,Z .,,. 2 , , .Q,. n,,Z,.? ii ff tfi Roger Cdln Betty Cool Nancy Jane Corwin Mary K. Dalbeer Barbara Evans Lois Goldberg Robert Hawken Norma Lieb Cynthia Meredith Ronald Mezger Richard Petticrew Jane Rockel Joanne Sallee Margaret Stanforth Grafton Trout Donna Wilson Qnismnzunnsaaacmuamsmanamziannmnssmamvsimmuuaxru m v- . fwfr cfs K 1 ! , i i vw 5 , .. JQ fu, ,, , - ,Q W mx Af ftV,..,N.-2 , , A . , iz' gtg? aN 5v wt cmdcw-Semin gage' enum! Thor Ronemus, Carl Parrill, Richard Osborne, Tom Walsh, Harold Dinges, and Joseph Jordan are officers of the older council group. This year they have given their time and effort to conducting a survey to determine the possibility of placing more drinking fountains. Plumbing difficulties have caused them their greatest worries. Sapdaqmu Zaye' enema!! Douglas Stewart, Gene Schaefer, Clive Rush, Jerry Ros- sitto, Eugene Snarr, and James Hamilton represent the younger council, whose work usually is to help acquaint their divisions with school routine. This year they spent considerable time on committees in cooperation with the Junior-Senior Council on the drinking fountain proiect. ,sl M H ffywf Qmfilz Veda Rush, Rachael Mellinger, Mahala Weaver, Virginia Johnson, Jan Howde- shelt, Catherine Crabill, and Maralyn Anderson represent the Girls' Council whose principal project is the mainte- nance of an annual scholarship financed largely by their sale of pencils. .T L' .1 ij' 1- -if ,N 4:-2 ,wf'.f'1f:w -A' at rw.. us 1 1' ,. 1., 1 ' . - . g. -iiiiiiii i F- 5 ' Mil-.iit.lilwiij.riawniewliggag.Egj3lz.ii5:t2iZ1.fsin PUBLICATIONS . . de Qfemid- QS engaged in getting the Herald ready to go to press are Darlyne Haynes, Donna Walthall, Rosella Lister, Eileen Louie Dale Kelley, Nancy Pendleton, Laurette Brandt, Nancy Beck, Patty Elliott, Thelma Strong, and Pat Sikes. Earlier in this book we said that many pupils with a longing for ct career in journalism look forward impatiently to the time when they can enroll in the classes that are responsible for Springfield High School's four student-written publications. One of these publications is The Herald, school newspaper published by the Journalism Il class, but with worthwhile contributions from Journalism I. Membership in these classes is open to juniors and seniors. The work is not a sub- stitute for English but must be taken in addition to the regular schedule. The first semester's work presents the fundamentals of iournalistic writing and gives the class a chance to practice on those items which are of special interest to the school. When the work of the beginners merits recognition, it is published in the current edition of The Herald. The Herald forecasts and reviews all important school events, class ac- tivities, assemblies, club meetings, plays, and sports, with iust e.nougl'1 high school foolishness to show that we're still kids. The staff is com- posed ofthe four page-editors, advertising manager, circulation mana- ger, reporters and art staFf. The staff gather their news, write it up, proof read the galley copy, lay out the pages, sell their own adver- tising, and sell their own papers. This year the Herald received G First Honor rating from NSPA. wfw -- 1' . ' 'ix 1'f 'f'ff , 1 'g'fmnw.uuii.wm ewmemm m:mwmw:wEmmmii I-. :C g W S . PUBLICATIONS Florene Canellis, Carolyn Brehm, Betty Cool, Robert Grindle, Frank McKinnon, Robert Ditmer, Jerry Grant, Thelma Bal- and David Johnson read page proofs before publication. lentine, Joan Little, Paul Myers, and Lois Goldberg, page- editors, look over their work. 1-1 1 1.-.1--Y-.,,.J1e1,1...:1.1..1..1:1 1 1111.1 51151315151 11:151:1:1a1:.T.::-111.-7c-1-if-:r:fL-fIfL'0I Circulation Manager Robert Ditmer meets the publication representatives from the home rooms with their receipts from sales M' Vim iii ii W 'i ff Anderson George Glenn Myrlene Hagle, Ronald Mezger, Norma Powers, Carol Jenkinson, Richard Marcinko, Hawken Paul Myers Barbara Lambert, Lore Benjamin, Jane Rockel, Jerry Weikert, John Robinson choose pic- tures and write copy for The Wildcat. A permanent record of a year at Springfield High School . . . that is what the yearbook gives you. When the book is first published, it is a source of enjoyment because we can check on ourselves and our friends at work. We like to look again at the things we enjoyed doing. Years from now when we have been long away from the classroom, we'll enjoy these pages because of the memories they recall. The book, too, is good publicity, our fathers and mothers and neighbors see what we have been doing with our days in school, and they are proud of the school when they find the report good. The Wildcat is published by a yearbook class. Members must be seniors with excellent scholastic records. We do not divide our work with an editor-in-chief and specialized departments, although that way may be more in keeping with journalistic procedure, but all of us work harmoniously together planning picture schedules, identifying classes, writing and selling ads, counting characters for headlines, and-woe is me-writing copy to space. Our way must be satisfactory, for we have for the last four years received All-American and Medalist ratings from NSPA and CSPA. . L., A' 'll iwj.'fgI 1,15 Hg'-j: :gg i 1 1 ' Us 5 de Wlealaz The Mentor is officially the publication of the Creative Writing class, original- ly a means of presenting to the stu- dent body the good work of this class. During the last five years, however, the pages of the Mentor have been open to general student contribution and the emphasis in the early part of Creative Writing is on criticism in order to prepare the class to edit the magazine. The cover and the illustra- tions are the work of the art classes. The Mentor rates First Honors in NSPA. 4504! -. L. PUBLICATIONS Herbert Skinner and Ann Ritter, arty Marilyn Dawson, Jerry Grant, Louie Dale Kelley, Charles Mefford, Anita Goodfellow, and Pearl Miller, editorial. L Springfield High School contributes every other Friday, alternating with Catholic Central, a column of school news in the Springfield News and in the Morning Sun. These columns. are the particular responsibility of the School News class. The class is a splendid means of emphasizing the best in iournalistic writing and of keeping constantly before the public the activities of the school. Rita Rae Jacobs, Joan Little, Kathleen Fike, Phyllis Taylor, Florene Canellis, Ann Haulman, Nancy Lewis, Miss Haeseler, Robert Marshall, Joyce Pate, Wanda Nagle, Elizabeth Parker, Adele Darris, Charles Dugan prepare a column for the Springfield newspapers. A 85 ' ,f X L PUBLICATIONS . . ,Bishop, Bill Beckett, Sam Anderson, James Lewis, Ed Tolliver, George Carl, and Dave Hancher operate hand and Roger Lloyd learn to set type by hand. presses. Burce Norman at the stone. ?mzS third floor office of The Wildcat and The fromithe second floor offices of SHS and Herald, from the first floor offices of the of Schools and of the Board of Edu- 'all paths lead to a spot tucked away in the the basement. Here a group of boys are to be printers and at the same time turning of dollars worth of registers, forms, permits, cards, tickets, letter head paper, Heralds, and Wildcats for Springfield Ronald Clark, Kenneth Bishop, and Stuart Sn?-iith at the schools. stone. Here pages are laid out in frames ready for presses. .f4,,i,,f':? Ya.. .,. , 1 Norman Slye, Howard Craig, Jack Shoaf, Mr. Homer LeFevre, and Paul Maute inspect the work off the big press. lt is on this press that The Herald, The Mentor, and The Wildcat are printed. T 1f39 J F? Tf'7' 'I' 7W'1i7 if-Y T WWE ' 7l4?:'l'i 9iF T'3i . til ', ' '?'.'1'1' l ?'Tl4lEQl'n' 2'5'-Vi'tip-:IFA-1 'ZZf :fi - . , 1 1 me -r -V 4-Wig.-l'l11' f 1 1 f L ' ' V , H 1 1 . ,. ......-,,....-TM----'-' w...,...,..-1--.1 . STAGE AND PLATFORM Rose Lowrie, Minton Brees, Merrill Freed, Loraine Lay, Mahala Weaver, John Babalis, and Jean Wright proclaim the merits of NFL ? .league For the Springfield chapter of NFL this has been a banner year. As a team we scored more individual points than any other school in the Southwest District and were the only school to send a contestant to the National meet at St. Louis. At Columbus Centralqwe took first fRonald Mezgerj, second, and third places in humorous declamation, a first place in oratorical lSusan Krappi, and a first place in dramatic declamation QMinton Breesj. ln the district meet at Bluffton, Minton Brees won firsts in original oratory ancl in oratorical declamation. Here Ronald Mezger again won first in humorous declamation, and our team added the second place in original oratory and third in both extempor- aneous speaking and in dramaticdeclamation. The debate team tied for third at Bluffton, but at the meeting of the Ohio State Speech League at Dayton Fairmont they were ranked second. Here we claimed the third place in dramatic and in humorous declamation, Susan Krapp placed first in original oratory and second in declamation. Minton Brees re- versed his record with a second in original oratory and the first place in oratorical declamation that won him the right to participate in the national competition where he placed third. 87 3 Minton Brees, winner of Third National Honors in Oratorical Declamation, re- turns from the St. Louis meet with his coach, Mr. Donavan Pearson. T ' 1 3 ' 33 1 i,ga::,v,'3,l1 ' 6'i'Lf'1 :,m,11.151-2+-Jug.-1'3-,ijqxl1-Yciggqifiggbffq'-2'3,,:5-1'3:5:r'g:5,111W'ng:-:gang ' gg?'n. 'ggzgI:ky, i-'W' ww:-vw-iaylgg ' . A . , l .5 fik ieir STAGE AND PLATFORM 'ni Sli 'WQQW V W 7 ' l' ' l' 'Y 3 . 4' UV , l' i'H 31L1: 1i f'f',Ji'ti'! Y' Watmih wt i tm. -ms t plan a set. X jCarl Rice, Mahala Weaver, Thelma Ballentme, Joseph Shepherd, Bill Leuby, Nan- cy Pendleton, Kay Faulk- ner, and Margie Pearson Gold ancl Blue Thespians broadcast a one act play each week from Spring- field station, WIZE. 7 r 'can National Thespian played host, this sping, to the one act play contest for A and B schools in the Southwest District. Our entry, Sauce for the Goslings, won first place at this meet and was named one of five schools to enter the state finals at Columbus. Here the play received a fourth place rating, and Lore Benjamin and Susan Krapp tied for the position of outstanding female actress. We are particu- larly proud of having been asked to install the new chapter of NTS at the Urbana High School. Drmmadic 60:5 The Dramatic Club, another organization of the Speech department, is a most im- portant factor in the successful production of any play. lts members double for actors and for stage crew. This year they have put much of their time on the fascinating study of designing stage settings. intriguing examples of their work with curtains that operate, windows and doors that open, and lights that can be turned on and off have been on exhibition in the library during the second semester. 1 l f l ! ,, , ,.v,..-.fr-ff! . . STAGE AND PLATPQRM 4 M le gf' I' 0 :ff V ,fm fy ,Lp 5 7 7 f?i?gc',a,7 ,Q ,-1,4 lf... ,4i'l.f,,f ' . 'fl-:TT 42,4 fl A QQQQEQPMMQQ f Zlwegi f23f'ZwQf1efffMmf f..ife.y s,.'f'l - Q5 Fw' ly' Q A Christmas Story Cast- The Tramp . . . . .George Glenn Aunt Charity . . . . .Loraine Lay Peter Steele ..... . . .Jack Cowan Prudence Steele . . .Susan Krapp Time - The night before Christmas. Place-The home of Peter Steele. A Christmas Story was enacted during the opening period assemblies lust before the holiday vacation. It tells the story of Prudence Steele, who on the night be- fore Christmas, alone with her aunt, has iust turned a crippled beggar from the door. Just a little while later another tramp enters the Steele home without even knocking at the door. Prudence, very much surprised and angry, tries to get rid of this very stubborn tramp, but she is not at all successful. He is a very odd person, seemingly wise and very persistent. To Prudence and her husband Peter he gives advice and reprimands them for their evil ways, all of which he seems to know about. The identity of this strange tramp, who seems to know everything, forms the element of suspense for the entire play. . 1 1' l-. ' I 1 1 ' .' . 1 'H-.-qw ,. ..,,. ,wma iw,-, z-v,u:,g1,' .w'.,s'.,.'--gfgf.' fl-. 1,-r v1w .min gf-rw-1.s.'-if 'gg'- fmt .wait-g1.i. .l.-fzfw., '2 , ' - -, , L',,xf.',',.xl- , ' 1 ' - nh' :.-':. L1-:f:.'i1,,:.11-mr' 1--wr Y -1 4-f '.f 's.'i 1-ll 'l ' 'Vi-. .il I'-'hurl - 2. - -I wir'- .', , .. . , v -- , .e.,,,l -h1..:sxh2is'rP,lm....ixm,,,N-llis1.e1.1'i'--l--2-ills-'Lk ww? tv'-1' get tem-xvwpwami-:gym iw 1 4 it 'w! T1?'ff',. 'i-' .f'f'l'Wi1'Q,,5.', ' ' 4 QP ttsitf. ' , ti 1 tt',.1 T' '. -' - ' .' v.:, !Lw.g . J -31: 'tl-,.', 1.' 1 L tL,2-ft 1 Ei.ff,5gf,5A,gsm.'H.1,r4raf.em-.1:et11ss:.t,.etQ.at'Him M534 ,' ,,A I m l, , , 'ggi ,vig ,,,,qi,5.g,g,,tg,gt,,M,,5,gggg5,,ig Ii STAGE AND PLATFORM . . of the tragic shooting ot a young bride suitor. Fifty years after after her death a boy of these tamilies tall in love. The story the spirit ofthe slain girl comes Smilin' Thru the young people. The cast as pictured are Pat Richard Shank, Susan Krapp, Merrill Freed, Wright, Ronald Mezger, Lore Benjamin, Joe Janice Howdeshelt, George Glenn, John Robin- Nancy Pendleton, and Loraine Lay. 2044536 Exfaaame The setting ot the Junior Class Play is laid in a very select hospital. The owner is on vacation but his nephew, who is to fall heir to a fortune when he is thirty-tive but who is now out ot funds, has invited the Old Mill Theater Group to move in with him. The cast include Richard Russell, Pat Sikes, Joe Smith, Jeanne Wright, Joe Shepherd, Marilyn Everhart, Dick Shank, Fred McKaig, Janice Howdeshelt, Iris Hess, Jo-Ann Borgerding, Rachel Mellinger, and Lucylinn Petty. l i - I . ' ' ia -. .-1-:sap-wfngx :nrnrr , fm- mnxrmmirvnwnzmmmiwmmmmwzmmwznurmnmmwmmuwmwmmmmmm ,,.'My'1f.1f, it i i 1 1 ,..,., . ....,.u...,s....s.:.u...--.1.f...-s.f- . . STAGE AND PLATFORM ide Zag One of the most extravagant musical productions ever witnessed on our high school stage was the 1946 biennial spring show. Under canvas, from which the entertainment took its name, the or- chestra, band, choir, and dramatic departments ioined forces to produce a spectacle as gay and exciting and as packed with talent as any big top performance. Under the guidance of Ring- master Jim Smith the acts moved in smooth pro- cession before our wondering eyes . . . animals from Jumbo, the elephant, to Tiny, the giraffe . . . the pony ballet featuring Patty Dunn and Jeanne Wright . . . vocal solos by Andy Simms, Jim Smith, Elna Dillahunt . . . the circus band, the marimba solo by Mariorie Smith, Ozzie Os- borne at the piano, the faculty quartet, and then the Calliope! Certainly there never was such a calliope, nor one that made such music! To com- plete the circus atmosphere peanuts, popcorn, and cotton candy were sold to the audience in regular circus style. When the circus animals get loose and join the dancers, the result is really side-splitting. 91 S S S U This ensemble from the spring show, Under the Big Top, includes the circus band, the choir, the pony ballet, specialty numbers, an unusual assortment of really funny clowns, and the hit of the evening, the calliope. Surely such a galaxy of talent was never before assembled before an admiring audience at SHS. L ' W . qw'-.-A,W4-----fwmyn.-,-ffmpmpi-fw,f-.' . MUSIC -, 1451,-5-Z,f,,.5,ah1.-lfnximif 43 fr Q '1'y:4i2x', Y I akzrl 'I ' ,, , ,i- ,X 3. lug Kg ,- , 1 ,'JiQ' v.,i-V1.3 film -kd 'MEA' , ,,g,y'.-'wif it Aw, a irzilia- still if f We 751666 ta Sfdfzfzdng 770064, ,, For years the drum maiors, in impressive looking uniforms and with whirling loatons have marched at the head of a band. For too long they held the field alone, but, as was to be expected, the girls could imagine Themselves in that position, and now the drum major has to share his honors with the maior- ettes. These leaders, smart-stepping in parade or on the athletic field, give the spectators a thrill of admiration as the band passes in review. feaclq fam Fmcwle . Just a turn and you can imagine Drum Major William McCaughey, Maiorettes Joyce Foster, Bonnie Siefertf ma Anita Goodfellow, and Pearl Miller ready to march down the steps and lead the band out in paracle- M-AMM: K .FB .a 1 'Aff 'jjglfq . MUSIC dqtdegcmal The band marches down the street, and we thrill to its stirring music without a thought of the effort that makes a fine band. Take our own unit, for instance. Every day eighth period they spend in learning new music and in practicing the old, for a band must have a large repertoire of both classical and popular music. After rehearsals, the group goes outside for marching practice, for a band is often called on for those occasions that require marching. Each of our musical organi- zations is associated in our minds with special events. We think of the band in connection with Convocation. Not only do they furnish music and accompaniment for the occasion, but they also lead the march of the student body from Evans Stadium back to the high school. Athletic events and the band are synonymous not only for their stirring music during the games but also for their spectacular performances between halves. Their annual concert is- an SHS musical event. ln addi- tion to this concert they give special assembly performances, and they.are called on for com- munity functions. The seventy-five members of our Gold and Blue Band are- 93 .....sMs..,,,,A,,,,h,,m,,M Reading from the center left and from left to right: Rob- ert Braun, Robert Ober, Robert Crist, Minton Brees, Jack Newberry, Douglas Stewart, Richard Russell, Robert Lam- born, Fred McKaig, Carl Swift, William Uber, John Mc- Coy, Kenneth Thompson, Nancy Matheny, Richard Hinkle, Roger Mustaine, James Lamborn, Arty Derr, James Ham- ilton, George Hileman, Jack Murphy, Dick Miller, Barbara Rodebaugh, Tom Farish, Grable Burchert, Fred Shupe, Don Conover, Calvin Rucker, Charles Bunyea, Harold Dinges, Anita Goodfellow, Bonnie Siefert, Director Philo Botsford, Tommy James, John Mellen, Paul Corey, John Peterson. Reading from the center right and from right to left: Marvin Michel, Martha Kramer, Bill Herrod, Bonnie Rehlp Joe Juston, Jay Fitch, Don Welty, Ronald Collins, Ralph Blythe, Faith McGowan, Dick Clark, Howard Creamer, David Dunbar, Jerry Calvert, Bob Bates, Jim Ford, Fred Peare, Maralyn Snyder, Bob Lindeman, Eugene Jones, Joe Smith, Bill Svendsen, John M-:Cune, Harold Pencil, Dick Shepherd, Bob Meade, Ernest Reeves, Doris Russell, Carl Newberry, Paul Davis, Marvin Crabbs, Charles Rickabaugh, Paul Hines, Dick Miller, Pearl Miller, Joyce Foster, Bill McCaughey, John Tiffany, Jay Brenning, El- bert Woodland, and Don Zimmerman. '- ' ' '11 1' l'l15Q:, .Q1,'ll -- fftf,-WN.. ,,5,g.,,.,1-,,,:1,,,,..,t-it-,:,.,.,,.,,..:..T..,..,,-- 1 ,.,,,,,,.. ,N ,. ,. , ,, '- - f--I - 1 ' Q .- .. r 11-it--' r,-ass.. 4.'-'rfhm2.5-.1,pq-151141644-QL,1 'f1fv.y3g- ,Q gf x 1-'fungi-g'?f'f ' - ? .'gf . 1. .1 we MQ? ,l:mQWU L we MUSIC . ,f ,.., .. .Q J, , , A ,., .I ,. . -. fr' if Nr 'i l' :',.lf:f- ' H h'iiSw-.!l'3 ping ,L ALS: iii ur. .sir M A.tzl'k, Eimm:fr1 Tirarrf-sam The Springfield High School orchestra is so closely associated with all high school activities that it was with special delight that we received the news of their tirst successful competitive audition since the war. At the instrumental audition-festival held on the Wittenberg College cam- pus this spring, the SHS orchestra took fifteen first ratings. Twelve entries were sent to the Ohio State University auditions, and ot these twelve eight won top rating in the state finals for instrumental soloists and ensembles. One of the members, Jack Alexander, received a four-year scholarship to Ohio State University. The orchestra is a busy group. Every assembly fincls them in the pit play- ing not only for entrance and exit but usually furnishing an extra solo in addition. They give special assembly programs, furnish the music for all dramatic performances, and each spring give a special concert of their own. This year they gave concerts at two of the iunior high schools, Sny- der Park and Hayward, and made a trip to play for the high schools CIT Troy, Piqua, and Dayton Kaiser. . ,, , It V , 4 W , -,.,,. ...H V Q wmunwmmmwpmwc-wmwmmmmnmmimmnvmnfmmr 95 .I N.-....4.,:,u.4m., -. f l 1 5'f?'!1Ff5'5-Q1- TFIQGZ i' 71 'G'-f 'li ' i','ff.'i I Y Q, . K X. ...- . . MUSIC 4.40 Reading from the center lett and from left to right: Kenneth Thompson, Suzanne Roltes, Hazel Sim- mons, Janette McCroskey, Rachel Mellinger, Bar- bara Gaver, Patty Koehler, Jacqueline RaFFerty, Foy Collins, Beverly Johnson, Shirley Fordyce, Nancy Jane Corvvin, Mary Jane Michel, June Castor, Patty Fisher, Martha McNutt, Jack New- berry, Douglas Stewart, Bonnie Rehl, Anita Ja- cobs, Lois Webster, Carolyn Timberman, Jean Baisinger, David Sands, Tommy James, John Peterson, Marvin Crabbs, and Director Richard Stocker. . , -m...4..x44.,.....,....,xL..5,c...Lz,- Reading from center right and from right to left: Jack Alexander, Miriam Metz, Jean Snodgrass, Clara Baumgardner, Nancy Chatwoocl, Sally Bea- vers, Paul Heins, Mary Schuler, Marvin Michel, 'Martha Cramer, lola McAdams, Nancy Brooks, Ellen Remsberg, Delores Stanley, George Getz, Bill Harrod, Bob Ober, Bob Bates, Barbara Roda- baugh, Dick Miller, Bill Svendsen, Bill Smith, Dick Russell, Gene Stevenson, Nancy Alexander, Nor- ma Searles, Harriett Perry. H ' , ' 1 I 'JSI ' :'Q-,,'- ' filer'2'.1'i:fq'wt:1. 1ir:mrai:-ru:-:zw:'w:ra -1,v.vair-ws, wr rw .wsavrly -- Y- -4 -N ' W' - - , i . ' ,L , W- LL-z.1:,1--4.ei'fJruw5'-' gi U3 Q., '1'r.r34Ql gg1g,Sggf1!i.1L132.3!3!:lil l. 5 4 f- , . . . ..mlv .s'. lfiiil LY A , f.i.w.n-.mx .,,.'klfi1. if 'lx TW- W 'i '3'h?ff! W F 'MY'-t:1.'.2,i:'. ' f :g- .'fi':3'lQl'l:'i,1.':ik: Egg-QM, 1 ffl., ,C N . . p,.v9gt,2EifJgae.,AgS1gigMLf,3,x:..i,....3it,fL.tfi...h,3n,Q,.'f,mi.. . fi sg E M gag f- 4 T 2 if 5 K, li, ,Q , Hellman N Clark Carle, Barker, Will, Rutherford, Joan Miller, Smith, Miller Taborn Flora Tischer, Hagle, Downs, Duval, Remsberg, Ayers, Crabtree P Clark Maggart, Foster, Sellman, Powers, Anderson, Barth, Stanforth Swanton, Herman, Jackson, Ward, Hagans, Dolbeer, Metz, Combs Hlestand Alfred Grimes, McCaughey, Dixon, Leuby, Aleshire, Mefford Dltmer Corey, Weikert, Mezger, Robinson, Engle, Cain, Os- Mclntire Shank Simms, Frock, Lynch, McMahan, Gracy, Hurst, R. Miller, Glenn Algeo Alexander, Click, Alton Grimes, Brees, Witmer, Snyder, Weinbrecht all members of the Advanced Choir. yffciaozaceal df: 77Zez6L'd ' dm W . . , , , To the boys and girls who are interested in vocal music, Springfield High School offers unlimited opportunities for participation. There is a choral organization for you no matter how much or how little time your schedule leaves for music. Chorus classes meet each Friday and are sufficient in number to coincide with any Friday study schedule. Chorus classes are always well filled. . The Girls' Glee Club is another popular group, and the B Choir, which meets three days a week, alternates with a music appreciation class. The B Choir serves not only as a unit in itself but also as preliminary training for the A Choir. Any sophomore may try out for a position in this organization. lf his voice is adequate and he shoWS an interest in his work, he is chosen to fill any vacancy in the advanced group caused by withdrawal or by graduation. U The A Choir meets every day. They present two concerts a year, and the patrons of Springfield High School look forward to these performances as real musical treats: This year marked the return for the first time since the war of entrance into compel' itive auditions. At a spring audition held at the Wittenberg Field House, our A Choir was given a rating of Superior. This year two tours were planned, one that covered the junior high schools of Springfield and another that presented performances be- fore the high schools of several of our neighboring cities. . .J,5 i . i R . , f. quvwm . MUSIC I , 31 5 V,!, Aw' V ,ycy 2? 64401 Smith, Bedford, J. Miller, Rafferty, Ulery, Kuhns, Neu berg, Jones, Johnson, Whitaker, Howell, Foster, Followell Hall, Deselem, Vorhees, Dulaney, Marsh, Coggins, Mc- Nutt, Hart, Beard, Weimer, Porter, Booghier, Andreoff, Conley, Chandler, Pauley, Peters, Michel, Timberman Fisher, Rickaloaugh, Gard, Speros, Sizemore, Williams, Kellison, Radcliffe, Shepherd, Coleman, Reedy, Caldwell, Winkle, E. Miller, Brown, K. Miller, Snyder, Benson Steinkamp, Ellars, Nichols, Jordan, Hockenberry, Rush, Binnig, J. Patsiavos, P. Patsiavos, Thacker, VanTress, Rice, McCoy, Morris. 97, y . 'X 41 W ' T . . C ' I Qu! 4 Qke dad Sheley, Anon, S. Brown, Williamson, Schreiber, Slough C. Mitchell, Keller, Tuttle, Hall, McCoy, Tuccanardi, Bar- tens, H. Brown, Kelley, Seibert, Smith, Fasick, Flint, Lloyd, Bostick, Holland, Parr, Ziegler, Lesh, Trimble, Looney, M. Mitchell, Jackson, Reed, Tuckerman, Swearingen, Fitz- gerald, Hahn, Warmack, Sherrard, Speirs, Holley, Edison, Detrick, Porter, McNutt, Booghier, Moreland, Trainor, Sel- vidge, Gopperton, Jones, Conley, Taylor, Neher, Baisch. THQ fy' M. f, , 04 vh , . ,,,, f My F tr M L 1 STUDY CLUBS . . ,, 'W , f- fa. -',-,f,,,4'v-111. C '45 if W5 ff 'Z . x MZ ,Z 5. +495 74 Richard Marcinko, Joanne Sallee, Myrlene Hagle, Sue Rolfes, Margaret Stanforth, Nancy Lesh, Richard Os- borne, Ronald Mezger, and Maralyn Anderson repro- duce for French Club a street scene about which they had studied earlier in class. cz e ?maca64e Le Cercle Francaise affords its members ample opportunity to increase their knowl- edge of France, its history, its language, and the customs of the people. The club opened a very successful year with a Weiner roast at Snyder Park. The regular monthly meetings, conducted entirely in French, have included original skits, talks on France, stories of its principal cities, the singing of French songs, and the play- ing of word games in French. ln the fall the members sold programs at the football games. The money made was used to buy books, pictures, victrola records made by the army for the instruction of French, and all those other things that make for efficiency in language study. Much of the money from the treasury was used for completing the boxes of food and clothing which were sent regularly to the family of a French girl of high school age whom they adopted, For their fine work on this proiect they were named the most outstanding club at SHS for 1947. -,-.nv-7 Q: , , , i.,V,,, .X , - ' fs , ..4- HJ- :.-,- Y ,,,.,.-1.1.1-4...,, v. , ,'.'1'Ii H' lf' r f'Zf2 i'f'.-1. fi. 1 ...mesa-r.a t i . STUDY CLUBS Earline Merryweather, Barbara Botsford, John Robinson, Joe Jordan, Richard Petticrew, Rita Rae Jacobs, Carol Jenkinson, Bill Leuby, Muriel Paschal, Ann Ritter, George Glenn, and Merrie Lou Parkinson portray a Spanish restaurant scene. 7 new Like other language clubs the Spanish Club endeavors to bring to its members a more intimate understanding of the Spanish-speaking people of the world. The pro- gram is planned with a view to acquainting students with greater information about the history, the literature, and the culture of the people. Members of the club par- ticipate in the program of giving reports on the life and customs of the Spanish people and on the geography of their country. The members enjoy singing Spanish songs and playing Spanish games. Frequently guest speakers are invited to relate their own personal experiences in traveling through various Latin-American nations. These interesting talks together with motion pictures provide an opportunity for the students to increase their knowledge and understanding of Spanish-American life and civilization. The reproduction of scenes such as the one pictured above give the students a more intimate feel of the atmosphere of the country and the temperament of the people, and the use'of the language under the more informal activities of club meeting makes for greater fluency in speech. 99 n ..e..c..e.-...-.A..,- ,,.s,, ,..,.,. Q P l ,, 5 , wg ,, , ,Q W W1 1. Q X, ' gr- 4, 3 1--4 N -mv' w-ip-vinyl'init-.g,qg.1-,'1v,zt,1,:.y-in M7 st ct M T Mit a ' giv in 1l5ll7wli?iTlQlrlflfltitg'1illll'lltiTfi3fti5'tliii STUDY CLUBS . . 253 It it 0-nk: I' I4 Standing over the sleeping Snow White, Mary Ellen Ramsey, are Prince Charming Minton Brees and the seven dwarfs, Donald Neff, Jack Ruggles, Wayne Pen- dleton, Robert Binnig, Karl Kellison, Ronald Fritts, and Frank McKenzie. Gad 2e- Smal Wide The purposes of the German Club are to offer recreation, to provide the opportunity for all German students to become acquainted, and to increase knowledge of the land, the people, their literature, and their music. The study of German legends led to the production of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. This version has been so popular that it has been repeated several times. Several letters from Germany have been brought to the club for translation. In one case the translation resulted in the sending of food, clothing, and other necessary articles to a needy family of five in Germany. Letters have also been receiveol from boys and girls who wish to correspond with Ameri- can students. At the present time several members are writing to exchange stories of school life and are deriving much benefit from this language practice. ,,,.,-,,,..N,.--M heh--M-A - ,, . . STUDY CLUBS James Harkins, Bertha Jobes, Bob Krapp, Ellsworth Sny- der, Ann Haulman, Nancy Swanton, and Carolyn Nigh are amused at the amazement of their classmate Jack Murphy, who, having fallen asleep over his Latin book, is awakened by the spirit of a Roman citizen who has been permitted to return to Earth. Awww Emma Wedge lainie Ere! The Latin Clubl vvith more than one hundred members is one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. Its activities are varied and interesting. lt aims to furnish both cultural background and pleasure for its members. Twice during the year the club has enjoyed slides dealing with different phases of Roman life and literature. Several interesting and amusing skits were given by members at various times. The scene pictured is from one of them. ln order not to neglect the social side of life, the Latin Club enjoyed a Val- entine party, and finished the year's activities with a very successful picnic. The opportunitiesithe club has given us for delving into the stories of the days of the early Romans has proved invaluable to the appreciation of our classroom work. 101 .W T, 1 V ' I , , . V 'L -33 17,1-' 1 .1111 1: 'itz up M 1-Aff '9fr:g.w':, -'J f-I A7 I'-UJL TW?.:P-'-lf:'.1l'l'rUfQ1'bHLifS:':',i'1-i T-'if' ,qs-,.a.....s-ggi - W-eff -f '11gpg1iTs.iw-j'f-- -M fry 'v f?.i K ?T H7 lb . , e' '-'Yi' IQU-l f'.'g25tlll 'A'El',Q H-?: Zl:'v,ff'gj:T11' -,H-J 55, '1.ae 1ggfl l r V El t l'l,t l'll rfclllllsilliltl:flllltilliii1.iyiiQlllfaE25flzl,g5l,ef'Jl.Elgz2if,,gf? STUDY CLUBS . . Lois Frakes, Allen Lloyd, and Dick Miller re-enact the murder of King Duncan, and Rita Rae Jacobs, Barbara Angel, and Loralie Hagle portray the three witches in scenes from Shakespeare's tragedy, Macbeth. agkcd lvwldea Duma The program of the English Club differs from that of other language clubs in that it is not necessary to build up background for the understanding of a people. Our familiarity with the language and the customs of our own land make it possible to plan programs that put greater emphasis on the literature of the English speaking people. One of the purposes of the club is to foster an interest in great literature. This year our emphasis has been on drama, and we have heard dramatic readings at several of our programs. At other programs we have heard books reviewed, and we have been given many suggestions for our own reading. The second purpose ot the club is to promote fellowship among the students who have a common interest in reading. To this end we have parties on special occasions, such as Christmas and the closing of the semester. st, 2 ,. ...L -:nf Y L . -- ..f.,-m-.-.vw ...HA um 1,--..,..x-.,..-m .fum-.-.,.-J..-t...w.t.'.w., ww-tum., -m.m-.Mmm ,t-............. .,..L,,,,, 'fa J , 1 . STUDY CLUBS Carmella Spelrs Ruth Frakes, Ckneelingj, Greer Allen, Jack Klnsler Lucyllnn Petty and Bob Shackelford study the types of bird life to be found in the Springfield area 6alagq6ZuZ 47 The main obiect of the Biology Club is to make the student more intimately aware of the world about him. Speakers who are brought in to address our meetings, references in our class study, and the use of motion picture films first make us aware of subiects that we study in greater detail on field trips. On many of these trips we learn the commercial use and value of natural products. This year in addition to nature study trips we visited floral shops, bakeries, and a soy bean processing plant. Our second obiective is to bring cheer through the use of plants and flowers. We have backed such proiects as planting trees and shrubs on the front lawn of the school and planting the circular flower bed north of the front areaway. Our principal project is, andlhas been for seyeral years, preparing small potted plants for the meal trays for the men at the Veterans' Hospital at Patterson Field. -.......,....... tr iii-f if. ' '1w'fi32 4f- M19 1 A :W 2 'r is if fr 'f r'ww:.it .'ufff'f?t is 5 'iliifllm Pizlrllneli lsli 5itlMmGZl,tl!i3!il,l552atsl'i2slgi1Iiz,:itgt::,gi,gg:zi'rf,,i STUDY CLUBS , . ln the classroom the students of chemistry, Wayne Dixon, of biology, Maren Mansberger, and of physics, Charles Crum, graduate lRose Monettj into nurses, Joyce Sendle- bach, Betty Cool, chemists, Joe Jordan, and radio tech- nicians, Bill Keifer. me and 1-fiom Fawaea Sccmce Z9 Star and Atom is a science club. Since T943 it has been affiliated with The Science Club of America, a national organization ot science clubs in American high schools. Any pupil enrolled in chemistry, physics, or biology is eligible for membership. There is not the opportunity for individual participation that many of the other clubs oFFer. Participation comes in the laboratory, but the stories of rockets, radio, atomic energy brought by scientists in the colleges and factories in our community give meaning to the work of the classroom and the laboratory. We learn that all the discoveries and inventions in the field of science have not yet been made, and that a young man or woman interested in the field of research may go out into a rich and rewarding career. We learn, too, as we have illustrated on this page, that the graduate with a background in science may look through the door of the class- room into a better adiustment in life because of his knowledge of biology, chem- istry, or physics. Mg 104 ,i.,,.I.I:y fy ig. l 'f ' ' Nia, 1 M................. . , STUDY CLUBS This group is taking a shorthand speed test. Georgia V Giannakopoulos is reading, William West is timing. Sue Kelly, Joan Snyder, Rita Shanks, Barbara Walker, Norma Algeo, Jean Leary, Donna Whited, and Gertrude Yeutter are taking the test. ,, ',.4mldf'i 7 X p ff W 4' i r , 7 7 Membership in the Commercial Club is open both to vocational commercial students and to those who are including commercial subiects in a general academic course. Sophomores, iuniors, and seniors are eligible. It is the purpose of the club to ele- vate the status of the Commercial department. We learn how we may advance our own interests, make the most of our opportunities, and establish ideals ot ac- complishment. We learn the advantage of broadening our general knowledge as well as the importance ot keeping abreast of things pertaining to business practice. This year we saw a demonstration ot the Thomas system ot shorthand and a movie on stenotyping. A very interesting meeting was devoted to the subiect of adver- tising, and a trip was made through the Crowell-Collier plant. The social side ot club life is not neglected. We began the year with a get-acquainted party, cele- brated Christmas together, and closed the year with a picnic. 105 g , Q K wmwwm - '- i '- ' wi 1-, .1 1 , , in '.'2-1 V'-' :A '-'- T- H -'- 21. Ui -T-1'Jf5:st,i',-VL11,tf3l5', g-f'-f'E ?j11'-:Q H 1-.ga :1r,'g:w:1:t,7Qi'412165.I-if:!11IiQ'lf6-U',Etf.L4fJ'iI::i:ii,uf.:,:r,C STUDY CLUBS . . 53 t. pialagfmplq- Wagga ofa The Camera Club is for the people you know who, given a camera and a roll of film, will dash off to make a permanent record of the beauties of nature, under- exposed, or pictures of their friends squinting into the sun, or, as is too often the case, with their heads lopped off. Good photography is a matter of intelligent choice of subiect plus knowledge of photographic angles and lights plus technical skill in developing and printing. These are the things that Camera Club tries to help its members acquire. The work of the members often appears in the Herald and particularly successful pictures are used in THE WILDCAT. This year members were greatly benefited by a trip through the Olan-Mills Studios. A field trip through Snyder Park and a hunting tour of the Wittenberg campus produced some very satisfactory pictures., Harry Elliott, Jan- et Compston, Paul Maute, Wanda Nagle, and Charles Mefford print a picture. xt., ,Af lfixlt T ttf ia. logl r .. BW' Q Charles Mefford re- ceiving Morse code, Richard Beedy send- ing Morse code, and Charles Marhankas observing. 107 ' ,. A-f T . . STUDY CLUBS .ff--1--ht , ,. 5 adm Him! fgzgzaem If you have a lot of trouble with your radio but don't know the difference between a variable condenser and phenomena of frequencies . . . or if the radio bug has you, the Radio Club is the club for you to ioin. The activities of the club vary from sending and receiving Morse code to constructing small two tube receiving sets. The first part of the year was spent learning the Morse code with the aid of records. After the code was mastered, speed was the next aim, and so on into the theory of radio, for members of the club have been working hard to acquire the necessary information for obtaining a ham license. Since war restrictions have been lifted, we find that the fascination of radio has again produced its epidemic of amateur stations. lt's a fascinating hobby, and Radio Club offers us an opportunity to learn its principles. - 'g7fm17Ws.vef'sg,,. -A :AJ ffyfgas -2 new x v-1 : - A , - ' ,g,, I. Llyy- .wg 1 ,fv.1fL i1'i3TmLgLY3Qlg i Hill? MPA!- I6.Sfi4f ,14ll1'lll'f.i1ll'3Jl --ifgiiliiifhhi,Q5f.siff:ftifiI4a-:.1:.,- STUDY CLUBS . , or 0 Aptll'OE'lTlON 'ON Apppgcin HoaBV Kellar, Lucylinn Petty, and Robert Brant, seated, Baird, Evelyn Warren, Kathleen Fike, Norma Dorothy Will, Naomi Eby, Norma Grisso, Arla Doug Stewart, Dorothy Born, Charlotte Sutter, Jane Shuman, standing, represent the three phases of participation in art. 7475 5 'mS The Art League draws its membership from the various art classes. The group meets once Cl month for extra study of artists and their work. Each year the Art League assumes responsibility for some project. This year they worked toward the development of school art exhibits. There were two showings, and the work submitted by members was hung in the library. The group also enioyed a field trip to the Art department of Wittenberg College. Members submitted entries in the student division of the Springfield Art As- sociation show in March. The iudges chose a gratifying number to be hung and awarded second prize and honorable mention to two of the entries. This year the club has doubled its membership over last year, and with a growing interest in the art classes they look forward to an increased mem- bership for next year. y -. . Y . - -V 1- ---' -M..-uaigsumrsgrw fi'-:w.11v1vlf1villl!1laii!1l'Ai1!lrlll!l11llll.lDlnll mt 'fi . ,l,4t,t'1v r g 4 r , l I ....,......a.... . STUDY CLUBS Don Zimmerman, David Dunbar, Laura Mae Amato in front of the truck, Franz Beniamin,'Gearge Getz, behind, Lowell Logan, Pat Sikes in the front seat, Virginia Marsh, Marilyn Everhart, Norma Jean Cramer learn about fire fighting from Assistant Chief Edward Garrity and Lieu- tenant Robert Bradley. 44646, ' 0 iw' W This year marked an important milestone in the annals of the Social Science Club, Having been organized in 1922, the club observed its silver anniversary this year. We look back with pride over the contributions made to the school during those twenty-five years. Probably our most spectacular contribution was the launching of the Forum clubs whose broadcasts have aroused such widespread community interest in the activities of the social science depart- ment, Membership is open only to iuniors and seniors. Programs are built on the interpretation of good citizenship, on gaining knowledge of our civic institutions, and in having fun together while we learn. This year We visited the City Hospital and the Central Fire Engine House. Our social program in- cluded a Halloween party, a truth or consequence program,Aand a pantomine. 1' A ' reserves -is e i a t mfr ' l '?T L-.X A 'rf-, .. : 1 aye .'Q1f:gfaQz'fi 1f' 'H fp in-'fp N. 'We-1 HMA , '2 . ,s Q 'J ' t liligtillizYtililllifllllflriilil521511Lil:il1lL-l2i.guk'iCiLlIQl1ziliiilii?4il..?,'ifilll1 f STUDY CLUBS . . M. Snyder, M. Mitchell, B. Smith, J. Conley, Mr. Acker- man, V. Boyer, J. Moore, P .Vorhees, N. Trainor, J. Con- ley, L. Lay, A. Lloyd, F. Clericus, P. Elias, H. Foster, J. Flint, J. Corry, D. Will, P. Harley, J.VMcCrosky, R. Roberts, L. Staufter, M. Marshall and P. Taylor start on a field trip. aphmme 7!64zfafzq aww Until 1940 sophomores were included in the membership ot the Social Science Club. Because of the size of the club the Sophomore History Forum was organized. From the beginning the club proved popular. In our program for this year the group has studied community organization, civic institu- tions, and the responsibility ot the citizen in civic altairs. We chose to rep- resent our club with a picture ot the group ready to start out on a trip, be- cause that is the way we worked out our program - with first a field trip and later a discussion of what we learned from the visit. ,v-In-V--y iv-.,,,q1: STUDY CLUBS Q 5. li Lu stntvmmnmzi Wm ill: Q Yitlxsmm :R l ,, lt in N i .X . M-v..s.as-fa. .....,,.,.....-4 . v W4 4 The boy, Eugene Hollis, working at his lathe in the class- room shop learns principles, techniques, and skills in order that he may become a first class workman, proud of his ability when he goes out to take his place in the work of the world. ie 70: ' 'waded The boys both in the Industrial Trades and in the Industrial Arts classes are eligible for membership in the Industrial Club. The purpose of the club is entirely practical. Although the equipment in this department is unusual for an academic high school, we cannot equip tully for specialized problems that shop work may present. Members ot the club have an opportunity under guidance and instruction to visit the factories of Springfield and become ac- quainted with processes that cannot be demonstrated in the school. The club had done, too, considerable work in visual education, following the showing of films by discussion of the problems presented. mg.......,.,.- ......,. ,,, , I - - ..........,..,. Q 'NT' T' TTVFTT 'A-T' i ' ' ll ' ' iui2gli'-'i,'5p1?ifP!2'1'rfff - f1f95',Z,'i -- - 'f1i,rjfw11'jffwif-'.12'f-'s'riaQ1:fgs11Wgifqgfm-vg-,Qffg2'iv,mysfiii2w3arwst:::4-wi1-we mmzarszrvpa yr- , fa:-A-vw ' -Q T A -T -Iif:'-iPt.fii:i'1-:Q tif-'mimi fsaasaaidazcmiiili -ffmiltfii t T ' if T- i ftgtmzitttftJiiziftt1s.r?mt::t'f'i.ri . , .N ,, , . . iilzmmzrHlymfi.,.'gu.,v:N.:v,, ft' W T X if T 'L 'i 7 1- 171' Illia mit STUDY CLUBS . . wifi? Delores Flack, Viola Lay, Rosemary Bishop, Ann Kennedy, Donna Williams, Nova Malloy, Marilyn Thomas, seated, Betty Henselman, Norma Rhine, Etta Mattlock, Noramae Deselem, Ann Rucker, Pat Manful, Jeanne Crotzer, Jo- anne Waites, Mary Ferguson, Marthena Lawson, Doris Conley, Rosa Lepine, Norma Day, standing. comme 2 ' gferg 0460 The picture shows the cooperative sales class of Springfield High School studying modern trends in shoe styles and practicing salesmanship on each other. These girls study retail selling in class during the morning and then in the afternoon go to actual iobs downtown which tie in with the work at school. Each student works at least fifteen hours a week. The Future Retailers Club is the organization of these students. The club is state wide and offers more opportunity for the students to enter into social activities and to develop projects. The group collected over 38,000 in tax stamps this year. They have sold merchan- dise at football and basketball games to earn the money to stage their annual Retail Merchants banquet, a gesture of apppreciation of their employers. They earned the Sears-Roebuck award, which is to replace the standard classroom equipment. This award consists of a retailing unit of furniture that will tie in more closely with actual selling conditions. ,. 12 113 . I , i it T 1, r X l L X X , .,...,,., . . SERVICE CLUBS Donna Anon, Betty Jo Ostrom, Joann Goodson, Joan Snyder, Lois Frakes, Delores Wissinger, Nancy Seibert, Ann Rucker, Louise Domanek, Lois Maggart, Carolyn Nigh, Joyce Ann Sutter, Barbara Walker, Barbara Michel, and Barbara Evans earn their Star and Chevron credits by working with Miss Bess Noble in the library. cum! Zdewzan Sewage Young people of today have boundless energy and active curiosities. In every high school in America students are asking Teachers to be allowed to help out. But their interests have gone beyond the old wash the board and clean the erasers days. The more complex development of the modern school has presented interests in which many young people see a chance to try out something that may even lead to vocational choice.' Recognizing the contribution her young people were making, SHS organized these voluntary workers in order to give credit to their service. The variety- of their activity is almost unbelievable. They make streamers and posters, are hall monitors, library assistants, receptionists, otfice workers, and lunchroom assistants. They do Red Cross work, usher, deliver addresses, and tutor. Once a year in an im- pressive assembly.they are awarded one chevron, two chevrons, or a gold pin, depending on the amount of service they give. P -f ,' ' i r 1 :'z.-'w t fir' 2' 't .'w' -211215-'f 531i'l 'ff' '5ffi?'i94'l52Elii T.if'T2''11V'il'l5 F5ffM' 'if' - 'li'9'5 'Q Wik753l5f'f'i ' Y'I ?F'iWE'1KE5 ,vs ,v,-- g, - ,. . - . w-L. , 5- . V ,.,,.,,. N .W ,. 5,1 ff , 1' I. . ,.f f 4 ff- X, 4- , 'aj x .x Mmm , ij. on jf , rt ' . 'ff-' 'Q . f f- . 'A nl 'fr-' ,-1 Sic genie. ' 1IQv..,Q2,li3 -'-'W5.'fH t., ,rfb -. .l , . 'xl' lla' SERVICE CLUBS . orc A CLUBTH, ,M MBPS .MES TH TT l'! ' 1 LLTRLN LULTUHHL CLUB Julia Ogle, Programs, Allen Lloyd, Service, Joann Borgerding, Streamers, Eileen Dulaney, Scholarship, Shir- ley Fordyce, Dramatics, Roger Cain, Speaker, Robert Renner, Philip Hanes, Merrill Freed, Piano, Mahala Weaver, Skater, Muriel Paschal, Singer, Bob Binning, Catherine Crabill, Philirenean Placard. ' ' - ,4 60:5 7546 Daw 76fVtQd Organized first as a peace club, the Philirenean Society, when the world was thrown into the turmoils of war, broadened its field of interest and became a cultural club. They have not, however, dropped their interest in the subject of peace and world government. Many speakers have addressed the group on these subjects and on the subject of cooperatives both in business and in labor. Culture is based on broad interests and Philirenean tries to present a broad scope in activity, as the placards held by the group pictured indicate. Musicians, singers, dancers, artists, athletes, and hobbyists of all kinds have been guest speakers of the club. They present an annual scholarship to a worthy senior, and from time to time they make worthwhile gifts to the school. This year's gift was a shelf of books to the library, copies of books that are exceptionally popular and are constantly in demand. Philirenean is the largest club in the school and one of the most active. - X14 L 5 -are - 7 ' -- v V wut- 4 - . Y V,-Y.. E ' T s ' T sire L is . T . wa' FL was V ,- . J? , L- Jig Wie wi U l fl Bl nllh illfllilillbiwitllilitbilllaltlttglseiiiglflgllifmixsgfigiift5 ,,.i-,-.Hi-..i,..,.3fL - , ,L , ,vhh ,., L . SERVICE CLUBS 'gawfinq league The Bowling League is an organization composed of boys' and girls' teams. The League meets on Wednesday evenings at the Acme Alleys under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Elwood Pitzer. Although the League is made up of both boys' and girls' teams, these are organized separately and do not compete with each other. President of the girls is Delores Wolfe, and of the boys, Ralph Lucas. Because all the members are keenly inter- ested in bowling, the members of the League find these Wednesday evening meetings exhilirating experiences as well as healthful exercise. T '115 ,...........-..c, ...LEW 4.,,,,N, Thirty-tive members of the Twirling Club stand at attention. These are the future drum maiors and maior- ettes of SHS. Delores Wolfe stands ready to make a strike as other members of the Bowling League anxiously watch the results. 7 66246 Fascinated by the strutting drum major that pre- ceeds the Gold and Blue band and by the sharp stepping lovelies who add glamor on the athletic field, more than thirty-five boys and girls practice twirling faithfully in the gym during the opening period.Of course,their great ambition is to achieve perfection great enough to become one of the chosen, but the iob of learning is fascinating, too. The spring exhibition drill before one of the bas- ketball games was reward enough for mornings of hard practice. The club is self-governing. Its three officers are Pearl Miller, president, Joyce Foster, secretary, Bill McCaughey, maior. f ' -i -P - raw ,1ll:lI'i f1'I5 .mf-'::.ig',f,'T-:fmtifgifaisfff-fsfefxrsvwe-fic.-wgiiffifmrrrifsrwwwwf-Q tn':'fs',5w-sr.fs.. 1 mmmfe-wa-ffps-iz.V 1 . it . .1 -fa- ,-lf---mr :ww-.l..1 .. - .tlllfi- '.1.-i.1.'i1 --P,-:Ii-ff'.4e2:'f-wilt'-Liusffufimilt-9-l' Etffuslkln FQliiabbtffxzffillwkiigltttlli-mi'-'?1?2'1., wmsfffwqiwi FW J 'Q fm WWW, I H ' was ff , -sv ,, ., .f V ... , . . . . . . . . ,,...e, - fur - 'Pj' , Q .,t V, 1 --Nw I 51- - -as '--fm iv s,,.,.m -ug ., , , --.. ., , . -tg. Sf .--,. A iw- I 4, , - Mr XJ ,L Q fl . . , U N 1-1.4 1.4 .AI gif' , -3 .- tri. Ti M ,MQ M 1 f.:t,i:,x 151, .f A I -,. V,-., .M .nw -f ir.:--..--L, SERVICE CLUBS . . Jawa 7 1.5. S f I. Eileen Crist, Lucylinn Petty, Joann Sallee, Cynthia Meredith, Margaret Stanforth, Maren Mansberger, Rachel Mellinger, Patti Elliott, Barbara Lam- bert, Natalie Clark, Myrlene Hagle, Sue Rolfes prepare to initiate new members. Betty Fagan Toshu Blume Carolyn Beard Sally Howell Crist, Norma Tischer, Nancy tanding: Joanne Lyons, Fran- Polly Davis, and Judy meet to plan their teen-age show. S 7fweww HM Most sophomore girls look forward to every other Friday afternoon. Why? Because Friday is the day Sophomore Friendship meets. The club helps the new sophomore girls to become acquainted with their fellow students and introduces them to high school life. Pot luck suppers, picnics, dances go hand in hand with adult council on dress, charm, and careful grooming. Occasional meet- ings with the Junior-Senior club prepare us for next year when sophomores grow up into young ladies. 1.-sz. 7 ' ' ew Having thoroughly bridged the gap between lun- ior and senior high school through the activities of Sophomore Friendship, iunior and senior girls are ready to settle down to the enjoyment of their new-found friends through the activities of Junior- Senior Friendship. There are still parties, dances, and picnics, but by this time we have learned that there is a broader service than helping a girl adjust to school life, she must learn to adiust to life itself, and to that end many of our programs are planned. l W H MWAMM-,AMW 6 . SERVICE CLUBS ' T ' N 6eu'aSz9zeet 'gaaaww Front Row: Elton Crochran, Paul BuFfington, Hershel Rhea, Carl Peal, Herman Wolford, Greer Allen, Second Row: Felton Hall, Leonard Miller, Thomas Benton, Don Brooks, Harold Mabra, Robert Custer, Rufus Butting- ton, Harry Brown, and Ace Butts dis- cuss the newly organized Boosters. Zamtewpea ima Mary Bray, Nannie Trimble, Lillian Caldwell, Georgia Price, Wilhelmena Allen, Loranell Thompson, Miss Fra- zier, Harriett Perry, and Jeanette Warren enioy having Sally Beavers play for an afternoon songfest. gym Sam We-7 The activities of the Center Street Hi-Y vary great- ly, but they hold the interest ot every member. During the club's last basketball season Herschel Rhea organized a Boosters Club which accom- panied the team on trips. Once a month the group has meetings with the Clark Street Friendship at which time members of both clubs participate on the program. The Friendship-Hi-Y proms are held in December and June. Every day the Hi-Y is learning that the world needs good men, and Center St. Hi-Y is striving to develop some of these men. Smez7' With executive secretary Miss Frazier as their adviser the girls of the Clark Street Friendship Club have enioyed an unusually active and suc- cessful year. ln planning their activities they endeavored to provide a program to include all phases of religious, recreational, and social activ- ities. They organized a teen-age social center called Canteen des Amis. The most recent project is the establishing of a coke bar which has proved to be the center of activity on Saturdays during the Canteen period. N M ,A N.-,,,5t-y ,wewg 1 ggffwltt-1-' .- F' S 13' im g. -4 X- ' ' P N'-QL 'f -, ,i -V x 1.115 wx- w.2',--L '1q:. 3'1--1,1-W. 1, .3 -flvuiwra--wff'dmv-S mf-eim4f,um1,w N -F' .mem . W 1 5555 'fn I4 :givin EMmv:'fit'62Lu1gaar3,y:4Qg45'a?5ggxgg,ifg5f3g .1-,. ., X, a'-f'rng'i F --- 'H W - wghtf, ,' , ...Fx-5-Q.,, uv, 4 U- ' N H I N :- QEMYKQ3 5151- Q 'W R W 'flw 1 N9 V WF? Wav I mu-fmfqi- 1f' 143' ' Q 5' f 1 ! Seniors Di Juniors jp Sophomores Db A 118 a medic and extend . . The Senior Hi-Y enioyed a well-balanced year's work. Our principal proiects were our participation in the World Youth Fund, and World Service, proiects to help re- build recreation centers throughout the world. We participated in the swim meet and were champions of the basketball league. For our social program we enioyed a dance and two hayrides. Pictured ot one of our meetings are members seated: Frank McKenzie, Bernard Carmosino, Carl Rice, George Hennesy, Jimmie Evans, Don Rinker, Benny Martin, Paul Dunfee: Minton Brees, Zale Freed, George Glenn, John Robinson, Wayne Pendleton, Grafton Trout, John Goetting, Edgar Wolfram, Richard Marchinko, Bernard Davis, Roger Cain, Wayne Dixon, Standing: Eugene Layman, Floyd Fowler, Bill Beasley: At the table: Tom Walsh, Adviser James Hinson, Dick Feeser, Merrill Freed, Bill Leuby, Ronald Mezger. Muwzgkacui am 464046 mm! die, , . The Junior Hi-Y endeavored to build a program emphasizing our belief that a well- rounded education stresses the social, the physical, and the educational. We sched- uled a dance and several smaller parties. We supported the World Youth Fund and the World Service. Mr. Glenn Detling and Mr. Gladden Ronemus addressed two of our meetings. We were members of the basketball league and winners of the swim meet. After one of our meetings we posed for our picture. The members are seated: Bob Johnson, Bill Standley, Jack Shoaf, Ronald Fritz, Jim Powers, Bill Englefield, John Wheeler, Thor Ronemus, Standing: Fritz Kauffman, Dick Phillips, Howard McMahon, Paul Struder, Allan Rankin, Dick Snyder, Jimmie Atchinson, Fred Booth, Ed Roberts, Bob Gueth, Franz Benjamin, John McCune, Dick Gibson, Bob Maddux. 6494 azfomalafwla of Hfmdclicm a4wwwz'efz. The Sophomore Hi-Y is a small group of boys who meet every Tuesday night in the YMCA. The members strive to carry out the Hi-Y purpose and to build its program about those principals. Two of the year's most worthy proiects were the contribu- tions to the World Youth Fund and World Service. Highlighting the social program was the spring dance, The Hicks' Hop. During the weekly meetings we enjoy movies, speakers, trips to local places of interest, hikes, and all those games that boys call fun. Gathered about the table and beforea glowingtfirefwhich doesn't showj are seated: Jack Conley, Gene Sanderson, Philip Steinccimp, Ralph Blythe, Jim Lambourne, Tommy James, Mr. Milligan, Standing: David Sands, Harry Dillon, Gene Shaffer, Jim Jordan, Clive Rush, President Paul Davis, Elbert Woodland, James Harkins, Malcolm Oliphant, Roger Wylie, Jim Coleman. 551:,1.eigr.c4-a.e.np2.1vaw.a,-is W. :more - f' ,,f:c.,rwift ic ,ar,.fLh3t..4i.1E44,al:-:.m.1.l-g1,,Q:5..'3,fl,filEe'IM Qsgmsiiwigg 1, -.5-Vg, Q55,f m'FL 'i,lEf5 4 9 Q' gg 1 ff HOMECOMING . . ' 2cceea,., Back in the old days the grads' game was the Thanks- giving game, but now SHS sets aside one game from its schedule to honor the alumni and crowns a queen to rule over the festivities. Candidates for queen are chosen by the Student Council. These girls are pre- sented to the student body and the queen is elected by popular vote. Rachel Anderson, the 1946 queen, is a college prep student with a major in art. She has enrolled at Wittenberg College for next fall. .Glenn introduces Queen Rachel Anderson and her two attendants, Bar- and Ann Haulman, to the students and grads at the Homecom- on November 15. Mr. Don Pearson stands in the background. 2+ - ,-s- 1- ' 'lf' fY i'-'HI r 71 czeeamzvi'Zfm 7m l ll Y It 'J P, 2' fn ' 1' , N ., M. Barbara Lambert Rachel Anderson, and Ann Haulman pose formally for The staff of ' the WILDCAT. 'l . ,.-- if V I 1 A l -Vl,1:,:1fwil,lfml ,. r,l, ,, ., A 4 l l 1 ,. Rr H . . nfl . lv.T'Jl' lMf 1 M , .. li - iK.'Ai:nhLs52ef--.A fx- X 'tl' f .. 5 .v'l'5'7 -.' ' ' 'I IWC, 5 .T .' . ' ., ,, f.. up -5 52. f .A 'IW' all . I 1i.1 'fi :II I I I 'tf'1'!'I:i1 :f1f11 f'H: I '- U' A' .JL.1..a4F .LJ w 'FQ sllt itll. , I.. .llIrf4?llfll2fff:i5,1l-3151lQgl1lI,1frgfj,i'lCg,fl.'I-53,15 'fjiix SOCIAL CLUBS . 2,45 66:45 Barb Lambert and Norbert Fox, Nancy Baylor and John Goetting, Rita Barnes and Don House, Pat Sikes and Paul Dunfee, and Patty Blake try out the vic at the 2:45 Club. Samffzew Blume and Randy Deer, Janice and Larry Katz, Myrlene and Ronnie Mezger, Phyllis and George Glen, Virginia John- and Frank McKenzie do their at El Som. 506546 6666542 0 ez 275mg cum! fefaxafdaa I am the victrola in the corner of the banquet room at the YMCA. At first I was alone and the walls were bare. But that's all changed now. The students of SHS and Catholic Central have made a clubroom of this place. Someone paintecl murals of couples dancing and of good things to eat all over the walls, and practically everybody has autographed the spaces in between. At 2:45 the gang begins strolling in. That's where the club gets its name. There is a fully equipped soda fountain and most of the pop bottles end up on my lid. But the young people are having a good time and l'm happy to work for them. El Sombrero is a social organization made up of high school boys and girls who for some time had been using the facilities of the YWCA. With the redecoration of their club room in gay, Spanish style they named themselves El Sombrero for the little hats in the window drapes, but the name was soon shortened and hardly anyone ever says anything but El Som. Members dance, play ping pong, read, lounge, and do plenty of laughing, singing, and talking. El Som does not close all of its activities with the last day of school, but con- tinues with a planned program during the sum- mer. I Swwwfiii gm h .am ......,......,.,.4' 'Q f'w's willft''riff11'f'gwf.?ff't.-IHfiifp-f 'fnf.f5Je fu 1 ?g4'fn41'f:lrj'fiftiifH'fitiwl if . l . l Q94 ga!! The Girls' Athletic Association through its program attempts to give any girl who wishes an opportunity to enioy organized activity. Through such games as pictured, girls develop physical and mental alertness. .Q- Wafleg 2455 By developing the necessary traits of cooperation, we produce in the present better ,citi- zens tor Springfield High School, WHO will in the fUlUl'9 be Tour better citi- zens for America. 123 TAT . .. . THE GAA gaaieziffaw I Not only does the organization wish to stress the physical advantages of play, but here the girls may develop desirable qualities ot leadership. ,,4,..,, Af . , d , fi . 'L .. 4 fwfr.. '. 1 ..,. , ., , , 2255 , -.Vg 1 2: 1 -ai 7: ' 0 ,. a . - 3 -17 fm-, may ' fy' I 1 ' 1 f + gf, ,Q , , ' J.. .C 2f:1,fv-..f-fm-. F ., A 4 ' Nm, Wu,-,-1,11 11, -' ,r,v:...g.:'..' v wv vp'-vv w'yv-4' -- ' - f I .1 N f Q.- , .4 , ' w- ,- U' ,- 4... -.. ,f ' -vw 1242 ,af Wea afz face, We gawk Me I l:,!m!!1.,:,,,,M 1.y,z!,Isi::,Y.M:EwMFQNW -1 r- V 4 'g.f1w . V- Sli 51'-1 5, ,-5. ', x ,, ,. ,AH Wt 4 ,-K,,,.,, V., .. . .,.l. .,. . ., 1 . .. , xi Ma g , ,. , , , , ,A '2'm6..-1-A--.1, -M .S'l-si' HJSQJ ab?- fiib -vl:4.f' 31,,LQfe505.::-f,','.f1' ifwiisgg g5qwe,i:'m3 EMi3Hm, .a mi f -be--M .ss-ms. J SPORTS . Led by Captain Kay Faulkner, Donna Jenkins, Phyllis Ulery, Mary Baier, Ronald Mezger, Iris Hess, Kenneth Miller, Jean Leary, Jane Leary, and Barbara Dennerlein direct the student body in cheers of encouragement for the team. V 4 ea eamf ydgiff ?c'g!uf.f ?cQ4Z.f Nothing raises the morale of a team as much as a cheering crowd. A crowd can yell alone, but it is direction that makes the difference between noise and an inspir- ing cheer of approval. At Springfield High games that direction comes from the eight girls and two boys who lead the cheering section for all competitive sports. Peppy, attractive in their white uniforms emblazoned with the Wildcat symbol, they inspire enthusiastic cheers for victory. The SHS cheering section is something special, too. Realizing that without lacking school spirit, the student body can easily get too much divided at a game to be a very forceful unit, a group of boys a numberof years ago organized a Boosters' Club. Members of this club pledge their attendance at all school activities, sit in a cheer- ing section at all athletic events, and let the team and the public know Where their hearts and their interests lie. A section ofthe club in action is pictured on the two .preceding pages. cj . I Q 1 1 E K ft 'flu N t' I C r . . FOOTBALL The sophomore football squad: Harkins, Elliott, R. Wagner, Bohn, Collins, Benson, Magill, Hernandez, Castillo, King, Crabbs, Jenkins, E. Wagner, Shepherd, Doolittle, Miller, Crable, Baird, Might, TenCate, Walls, Wadsworth, Thacker, Radcliffe, and Kipp, first-class material for future Wildcats. dfdmta 6:4646 606555 ca germ! ab! Speed Springfield High school's scrapping Wildcats ended their T946 football season with a record of four games won and six games lost. Facing an extraordinarily tough sched- ule, an inexperienced Gold and Blue squad scored a total of T18 points against T68 points for their opponents. After losing the opener, winning the second, and losing five consecutive games, the Wildcats hit a winning streak and finished the season victorious in the last three games. The season was marked by the consistently fine playing of Jack House, who won for himself the acclaim of his teammates by being chosen the most valuable player on the team, having chalked up his thirteenth touchdown for the season at the Marion-Harding game. Jack was also honored by being chosen a member of the North-South All-Star team and is to play in that competition sometime in August. Again the prospects of the team for next year are weakened with the graduation of ten letter men, but there have been on the squad gaining practice during this last season sophomores and juniors in sufficient number to give the T947 Wildcat squad a sporting chance for success. 127 L , qftqsf Q 4- A Wdldiffq M XA , I X , f ,fff2'52f2f?i ', 13 :-'N V-.I , , ww i ve Qi 2- f 4 - 1: ygfkvi ' W -33 DICK ALGEO kJOACH MCDONALD West - 25 SHS - A Jack House stood out for Spring- scoring two touchdowns. T3 South - 0 SHS - 25 exhibited a promising backfield In Roberts, Burks, Snyder, and Phillips. SHS-14 House scored two touchdowns, and booted two extra points. 32 SHS Wildcats went scoreless for the this season. SHS - O 22 Wildcats made only three first downsi to the visitors' fifteen. The team in backfield signol drill. f ff , 1 Q Q-. PAUL DUN F EE MCKENZIE DICK THOMAS l S . 2 A tips - X fm , . S A N-1 x ' ly w -- A' 1-1' 'X' ,fgg-ry-s, . A ,X fra 4132, .ff f' , .I ,KE f'?f.7 3 'iff' 3' 'a ,jf 1153: f'aw2.f i , , , '-Wy ,ffifflyfs fggi 1, 'Lf f 1 ,J -'-71 ,Z- WILL-fJ'L4f V ' , ,f Ae 1-zu-.inf . ff fr - ,, af 72,1 .f,,f,.4!,: f , gf' . I , 5 E 4 54 'V 'hh 1 ' f f ,'f.- 'cm ff' -' -,. . f Z, ' , W? ' v ' 49, 42' 4 3211 , ' . ' Y-5 'W ' 1' fx' ir, f 'V , 29'- ff 1'7f2'i-4: ' - ' 1 ' V r '7 ',1'f'fc' V -. 2' -. Ei' Qfflfii , 2 1 'f-as 5 7 , 2 ft: 1, '- . 'rm 123W , ' , I fy 4, v, ' , 312- nf , ? ff Z7 af-'f ff Lfgwvf-'45, ,,.W.., is A ' ' I fggdj., 3: ' w .1 Z , X W 4, i2JJ',2if,. 'XZ-ff.1iw . V, ffl , I f '?N fir '5j'5v. 'CMV ,Q-,aw 12P2xsf1l f,-.-12:1 lf K- 7 4 ' ffQ?f': : WWW! 1 WWW?'ff.Z: Cff ?'f741:. 'I' 'lf -ffl W4 f 'f' vw - ' l e V 1 411 ' f U 1 ' -bf Yr 2 ,f A f yakmv-,'f 'AMW-wfqgm A V, piyaffm . ifwff .-,'.'f-- -. 1 f,:-,W 125-M' , f' ' -.---if-fzwgzg z .fi '-,ff 2 eg - I 4 , 32555,-13 ri. . ' l', ' f 'Ziff' iZ 7 ' ' 7 'iwfb , '. I 'fn' ,ffAIVW3- W,-'fff1'Pf'ff f-4' afifflf f.' ,U ' ff '5 I' V 9' JT, ' v ' .J H411 -1 ,- , -, Q f ,,.fqQfMA,r , f g,,H,',,:,,f,W4ng'mf' '44 af- f:: 'M Q, ' 631.-sf . .. - , , 4, , ' JKSWAW , , , , -zz ff fm' 1 f V. 41's-ffm' tr' Agfa f, . , W Wagf 42,31 T 1'ffb4w,11,,,fffff - f f .1 ' - if ,wwf ,K ,.--.swf-w' +3-21 1 4. 'ffkfeff 1 'ff' Z flQAf,', ! twig?-1 I ,aj f,g'fg1,m,g?fQ3nj'7,,6'jM573 21,435,155 vip'-jay f9'.1z,V Wmimzsjj1,,,'4,,l7,y,' ,m:h ,,1,,.f4::h1 5323, ,mi wwf' g.. fl Ax: -I 1ff1.y:g,24e:Q, e ' wqfffw r4f14.M1' ff ' ,,x ,fQ,,.:,.z',,- ,Q , ,, , 2ff,:z4JQ1fz,z42Z7ZLi1g2i1f?ff'-,fam ' i V ,, 'ef,,,,:1jHQ'5zg, ' JACK HOUS 1 5 if 1 Q' flint 1 ' .., : R' ,f ,i 0 64014 , X 1 Q f W 'fffif' 452' 5' 3491, 4 ,5 ,7 ,, 4 V -' f .fv ART CUETH DICK HAEMMERLE ' COACH RUSS PAUCH 1. .., f VCL 3 QXFAE-R. ...,gfvy j,s'j.. . . A . f.. y D Hamilton - 26 SHS - 6 Ptiv IEJAZ if Quarterback Ed Roberts at last put SHS ,f,: back into the scoring column., Pun, V Middletown - 14 SHS - 13 my ' f':'S l ' ffl A see-saw battle in which the deciding L - factor was the extra points. V ,xl Stivers - 0 SHS - 12 Q? if The Gold cmd Blue goal line was like a A DON WRIGHT stone wall as the visitors just couldn't score. Roosevelt- 6 SHS - 7 Don Wright's place kick proved the margin X of victory as the lanky end calmly toed the S- bel'- f' My . Marlon-Harding - 12 SHS - 28 A 'fb ' ,, Prior to the game Dick Algeo was elected 1 Q captain of the season by his teammates. I jg , 2 in Shoulder blocking the charging sled. 0 RALPH HALE ' EUGENE BURKS 129 ,-,..m,w.- BASKETBALL . . varsity managers Fails and Hooten, Assistant Remsberg, Rush, Wright, Lawrence, Englefield, Coach Pitzer, Norman, Hawken, Roberts, Atchison, and Parrill. Wane exam The Springfield High varsity basketball team completed a successful season with a record of twelve victories and seven defeats. The unpredictable Wild- cat five upset some of the strongest teams in the state such as Lima, Central, Hamilton, Columbus Central, and, twice, Portsmouth. One of the highlights of the 'I946-'47 season was the Christmas cage carnival, inaugurated by Ath- letic Director Carl Schroder and won by Dayton Stivers. Springfield lost to Stivers the first night but defeated New Philadelphia in the consolation game the following evening. ln the Class A tournament at Dayton, the Wildcats won their first contest from Dayton Kiser 41 - 29. The Springfielders were eliminated in their second encounter, losing to a strong Dayton Dunbar outfit, Dick Norman paced the Wildcats this year with l28,points, closely followed by Carl Parrill with 122. 'i., , . ...Y-..Aw.... ,,-,.......mmnumnzvmx1lvxw4enuml:rrIunn.m ' rv ., is 4 ff' , . t f . R T X .. f' . . BASKETBALL im. I We 5-Um: wad Blade SHS-Score Opponents High Point Man 37 - 35 Columbus central.Roberts, Norman 48 - 32 Columbus West. . .Norman 12 pts. 39 - 26 Dayton Roosevelt. .Norman 10 pts. 32 - 29 Monroe ......... Lawrence 7 pts. 38 - 39 Wilbur Wright ...... Parrill 14 pts. 50 - 26 Lima Central .... Lawrence 13 pts. 37 - 43 Dayton Stivers .... Norman 11 pts. 47 - 23 New Philadelphia. . .Evans 12 pts. 27 - 41 Middletown ...... Norman 10 pts. 52 - 26 Dayton Fairview. .Lawrence 14 pts. 36 - 34 Portsmouth ........ Evans 12 pts. 33 - 239 Mansfield . . . . . Evans 8 pts. 25 - 24 Hamilton .. . . . Wright 6 pts. 47 - 36 Lima South .... Norman 11 pts. 44 - 36 Portsmouth Parrill 11 pts. 21 - 18 Dayton Kiser ... ... Parrill 8 pts. 38 - 29 Hamilton .... . . Roberts 8 pts. 35 - 28 Middletown . . . Wright, Roberts 53 - 25 Dayton Parker .... Roberts 12 pts. Tournament Games 41 - 29 Dayton Kiser ...... Parrill 13 pts. 25 - 38 Dayton Dunbar . . . Lawrence 9 pts. QQ 'a fn - T-fi 'itri 6 . I ,,,. ,. ,... I f ,xf f . 1 Yr QA rr, 21 P 'lflf W ., 4 1 CARL PARRILL .zrff 4 Y 1 if 1' ff X I '01 'l 2 'L lf Q 2, 5 if m ff . f' Q 7 J f-fn-. 'J 41 ii i . ,,,. W if f L' i DGN WIWHT xi' , i,.c?Z?1cq'z' . , fl? 'i . 0 X , f X f Z X Q rv-:J 0 , fr, NR nr! X ,J 4 2 1 3 1 3 14 , BOB HAWKEN I f-fy JOHN L. EVANS 131 sf A . . W, V, , DICK LAWRENCE X -X E-fm, , , ,. 1 Q 'ts f . 'East ff, Q I w lfifz. Y .Q , ff-9 'ai 3 4 rf? X f xi ' , 5 5 L- Ji' ef 1,45 1.'m...Ql1.Lk V15 fWw'itiM ?lfi.x'LhY1I! Ml mv BASKETBALL . . :mfr 6404 . sophomore Team, playing a schedule of Tough schools, enioyecl a fine season under the of Coach Russ Paugh. They ended The a junior high all-star Team. Sdiddwtdfbdd First row: Wadsworth, Miller, C ole m a n, James, Tillberry, Winkle, Benson, King, Van Noy, McCoy, Davis and Snarr. f- ---eff.- nm, ,FA B 7,4 feamaea Sitting: Managers Studer and Tomlinson, Jones, Grant, Gris- som, Hinton, Powers, Coach Remsberg, Woodland, Wheeler, Might, Thomas. V 2eaef-weeozm The Wildcat reserve Team, playing preliminary games, had a record of eleven wins and five losses. All of these boys will be fighting Tor varsity positions next year. ,W ,, -32 .L . BASEBALL ' L it K J . Sitting: Manager Adams, Bob Gueth, Ober, Davis, Hennessy, Daugherty, Gibson, Yoder, Wolframy' Coach Pitzer, Hawken, Wheeler, Art Gueth, Glenn, Parrill, Bates, McCaughey, Ass't Coach Claussp Rucker, Seymore, Frakes, Caldwell, Garrett, and Hyer. uma? ' 710- Qfdifm gm Wddmm The Springfield High basball team finished its regular schedule by breaking even with three wins and three losses. Four other scheduled games were rained out. In the opener, with Flip Lucas on the mound, the Cats lost a close one to Dayton Fairmount, 3-2. The Springfield nine then defeated Dayton Stivers 2-O, behind the effective two-hit pitching of Lucas. Chuck Davis led the attack with two hits. In a return encounter the Wildcats again beat Stivers 3-2, with pitcher Bob Gueth limiting the Dayton team to six hits. Wayne Yoder and Len Harshaw paced the Cats, each collecting two hits, and Carl Parrill made a home run. Lucas then pitched the Cats to their third victory, a 'I-O, two-hit shutout over a strong Columbus West team. At South Side Field, West handed Springfield a 4-1 reversal. Wayne Yoder and Bob Hawken garnered two hits apiece to pace the Springfielders. Day- ton Kiser then beat the Wildcat nine, 5-'I, Yoder being the only local to collect two hits off the Dayton hurler. In the class A tournament at Dayton, Flip Lucas pitched a sensational no-hitter against Troy, although Springfield lost their first contest, 1-O. 133- 'ffll i i if L 'L L i'-r ' w wa L' f L 'L '.i . -'-. rw i.i' '51-:wwf-ifeviiizf-.iiL tiii IW-ti'Wifzitiflifeif2, Efwf - x 712 Emihkijmillnk' ffl! Rf 'L r Nl gits ylmri'tt tiW'i ltlleiw slillid ll' lvl ' ,M H V AX' right Coach Wayne Tillman Ersel Potts, Cliff Fritz Kauffman Carl Potts and Lamarr Deaton golf 7mm eauema Agua Wm The golf team, participating in its first season since the war, lost all four of their regularly scheduled matches. The Wildcat golfers made a good showing despite the fact that they were up against some of the strong- est competition in the state. The Springfield team was handed defeats by Troy twice, Piqua, and Dayton Fairview. In the Southwestern Dis- trict golf tournament held at Snyder Park, the Wildcat team finished ninth. Dayton Chaminade captured the championship. All of the boys pictured above will be back to represent Springfield High next year. Coach Wayne Tillman so--mf-,MM-f fe- 134 T TENNIS E I i i Coach Don Pearson demonstrates a fundamental to the tennis team, kneeling, Archer, Van Riper, Mezger, Kepple, Gebhart, standing, Grieser, Henderson, Black, Rice, Freed, McKenzie Leuby, McGlone. emma ?aa5Ze4 Zdamdoz' The tennis team, under Coach Donovan Pearson, enioyed a highly suc- cessful season. The Wildcat netmen opened their schedule with a victory over Troy. They were then handed defeats by Dayton Fairview, and by a strong Dayton Oakwood. ln a match abbreviated by rain, Spring- field tied Fairview, and ended the regular season losing to Dayton Stivers. h hl ht fthe ear came when the Wildcat doubles team, Bill The ig ig o y Van Riper and Dick Archer, captured the district crown by defeating the Olive Branch, Stivers, and Oakwood doubles outfits. Marvin Grieser, singles entrant, lost his first match to Pobst of Stivers. Van Riper and Archer defeated the Cleveland Lakewood team in their first game in the state tournament, but lost to Cincinnati Walnut Hill in the semi-finals. Bill Van Riper 135 . Q A Qi:1'r1fWriritifffiiaff'rars1:1t1'1'fzsriizi-iif1f21i.:zf1tf iffm1az fit. tr .Qi 5 fl , 'E -1 H , -aim-,, tlrgg ,wa'l.y'r':t',t:ttgg,tg-':i',.1g-g,t--1-pa,-i',-,1.-'..,, , M 8ftf'tf'f'fyt 9fW - sa.fl:n: .f Qwt..-'.tmttttitthsrmffftuli.1lS:a3t!frt.tlzftrlsas-:ffS2'3t!vrg.?'JifSzl1.1.v-fe.4:z+f. T . zxmaw::rJ.vu'Q!e!H' McKalg Roberts Bossert, Russell, Ellsworth, Fox, House, Dick V e Mezger Layman Lightfoot, Ronemus,ReedpKunkle,Highland, Waterman Stmchcomb, Bill Fails, Tom Fails, Kellison, Toy, Swlft Burks Coach Ronemus, Englefield, Campbell, Maddux, Braskett Peal Compston, Steincamp, Betts, Brooks, Merchant, Asst. Stewart Svendsen Bull Standley, Speros, Keller, Ludwig, Burton, Deaton Klein Pierce Everhart, Vierling, Craig, Jordan, Lottridge. 7466014605 2660765 When Coach G. L. Ronemus returned last year to his track duties, he had the envi- able record of never having lost a dual, triangular, or quadrangular meet. Last season Springfield High's fine track team again preserved this record. They opened again with an easy 76-42 victory. The Wildcats thinclads then posted a 74-40 win over Columbus Central. The Springfield harriers next upset Columbus West, 44-20, and followed with an 82-38 triumph over Dayton Dunbar. The Wildcat cindermen then traveled to Delaware where they finished a close second to Toledo DeVilbiss in the Ohio Wesleyan relays. ln the Newark relays the Cat trackmen were barely nosed out by Akron North as they ended in second place. Next week in the Miami relays the Cats again finished second to Toledo DeVilbiss. The Spring- fielders then turned in an impressive victory in a quadrangular meet with Colum- bus North, Newark and Osborn-Bath. Another Wildcat track record that was preserved last season was the tenth con- secutive winning ofthe Southwestern District Track and Field Meet held at Evans Stadium. The Springfield squad ran away with the honors as they captured the title. ln the state meet at Columbus the Wildcats failed to score a point. Track action on opposite page: KU Managers Klein, Pierce, Vierling, Craig, Rhoades. f2l Ed Roberts. C35 House, Hanes, Bossert, Burks, Peal, Ellsworth. MJ Carl Peal. f5J Jim Powers and lvan Reed. Q61 Bill Grissom. 171 Lawrence, Bossert, Maddux, Neff, KelllS0l'1, Bl'GSkeTf, Fox. Snyder, Morgan. Q82 Brooks, Mezger, Bowers, Stinchcomb, Blanchard. Q91 Ronemus, Kunkle, Campbell, Lottridge. ,.-.,.cc..c..... -A-----u '-- . 36 .L-X, T 724661465604 I These ore some of the boys who bring home the orroy of trophies in o U r well-Hlledu Trophy case. li takes The hord- working monogers as well os the track stors to make 'cx meet cx success. ,M Table of Contents Springfield Invests in Her Youth Music...... Superintendent Homer L. Stevens . . . 3 The Bond' Mcloreiies ' ' ' ' 9293 Principal Charles L. Fox ....... . . . 4 1-he OrC11eSI1m ' ' 94-95 Board of Education ..... . . . 6 VOCC11 Musm ' ' ' ' ' 96-97 Ottice Secretaries ...... . . . 6 Clubs Deans ............... . . . 7 French I I I I I I Q8 Springfield High School .... . . . 8 Spanish I I I I I I 99 German . . - - 100 Youth Surveys the Field . . . . . . 9 Latin . . - - 101 Science .......... 10-13 Engllsh ' ' I ' ' 102 Social Science ..... 14-19 Biology ' ' 104 Business ............... 20-23 510' and A10m ' ' ' ' ' 104 Industry and Engineering .... 24-29 Commercial ' ' ' ' ' 105 English, Literature, Languages . 31-37 Pholography ' ' ' ' 106 I 38-39 Radio ....... - - 107 I I 40,43 Art League .... - - 108 Physical Education .... 44-45 509101 Science ' ' ' ' ' 109 History Forum ....... . . 110 Join Ihe COIIIIIIUIIIIII Industrial CIub ..... I .... . . 111 Future Retailers of Ohio . . . . . 112 CIGSS Officers ---- - - 48 Star and Chevron ...... . . 113 - - 49 Philirenean ............... . . 114 Message ' - ---- 49 Twirling Club, Bowling League . . . . 115 50-63 Friendship Clubs ..... ' ...... . . 116 Clark Street, Center Street . . . .... . 117 Qssmen Carry On .................. . . . 1 Juniors 64I 2:45 CluIb, El Sombrero . . . .... 120 Sophomores I I I I I I 77 GAA ................ . . 121 I Homecoming Activities Queen ............. . . 122 National Honor Initiation . . . 78-79 Queen and Cmendonis ' ' ' ' ' 123 National Honor Members .... ..... 8 0 Sports Girls', Boys' Councils ..... .. 81 Boosters: Club I I I I I I 124,125 PUIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIII Cheerleaders ....... . . . 126 Sophomore Football . . . .... . 127 The Herald ---------'- 32-83 The Season in Review . . . . . . 128-129 The WIICICCT ------------ ----- 8 4 Varsity Seniors ....... . . . 128-129 The Mentor, School News . . . . . 85 Bqskefbqll Squad I , , , , , 130 The Print .......... . . VCU-sity Senigrg , I I , , Season in Review ......... . . . 131 Sfffge and Plmform Reserves and Sophomores . . . . . . 132 National Forensic ................. . . 87 Baseball ............. . . . 133 National Thespian, Dramatic Club .... . . 88 Golf ..... . . . 134 A Christmas Story ............. . . . 89 Tennis ..... . . . 135 Smil' Thru, Double Exposure . . . . . . 90 Track ...... . . . . 136 The Big Top ....... . . . 91 Track Action . . . . . . 137 ,, , 138 I 1 I A+. 4 1 f'-' ' W f- fi ffm' iw.-1 r,-1154, w ,u 4'-tw.. .1-+5417 ww-14.11 ..i l-'i. '31 ?2.1-1lf:fri'. f. vr.'1.2-lc..-Ji-.:'a 4 iffzf.f'.l7-m.',-'wifi - 9 - i-if-K f Q fy, , 2 H1 is f , Z g ,ff gf .,??Y f I fl f f ' , f fi gfflx f i f X .E R H f it s 3 , i Ann Ritter and Joe Browning discuss a layout problem for the advertising section. ,-4 ' When a student graduates and takes a permanent place in the economic life of a city, he puts into the city those things which he has learned during his twelve years apprenticeship in the classroom. The'l947 graduates have learned that the firms represented in the following section have faith and confidence in the members of the student body as the future consumers of Springfield. For this reason we took great pleasure in working out the following pages. Ann Ritter, Edna Svend- sen, and Joe Browning, under the guidance of Mr. David Sawyer, worked out the ideas presented by the members of the yearbook class. With the help of the art classes they prepared the layouts for these ads. We hope that the reader who is influenced by these pages will mention THE WILCAT when he buys. To the advertisers in the 1947 WILDCAT and to the advertisers in this year's Mentor and Heraldwe wish to express our sincere appreciation. You help to make these publications possible. ' ' 1 if rf twfi-fvtizifrfewi1i1'iw:i:fw4r'L'rv:vwww'r25'.'-i1,fr19ifsi4tiicfzfrfsifwit Q'i2tffPiftQ1 2' ti? , if Advertisers . Bauer Bros Co The Borden s Dairy Boston Store Bram Lumber Company The Chakeres Warner Theatres Inc Citizens Dairy The Click Camera Shop Community Kitchen Drmels Shoes Eagle Tool and Machln Co Inc Frreoved cmd McCann W R Hackett Fruit and Cold Storage Hadley Co P A Hanson Company Hub The Indianapolis Engraving Company lnc Mast Foos Manufacturing Co McKenzie Lumber Company The George Meek and Company Mills Bros Co The David J Molloy Company The Porter Music Shop Rapid Photo Service Inc Recreation Equipment Company nc Rembrandt Portrait Studio Richards Memorial Home River Dale Dairy Schmidt Drugs Inc Service Welding Company W T Smith Company Springfield Baking Company Springfield City Lines lnc Springfield Coca Cola Bottling Company The Springfield Engraving Company The Sterling Jewelry Company Tile Set Company The Vogue Shop Wallace and Company iiilrfilwfiEi5l'lE?S351if13' T T T 5 7 7 . ., ..................... T7T ' ' ....,.................... T 4 ' , .............. T5 - , . ............ T43 ' , ...................... T45 ' ..................... T73 ' ' ..................... T53 ' ' ......................... T42 ' e ., . ........... T64 ' ................... T44 . . , ' ...... . T 2 . ........................... T44 . . ' ................... T46 , ............................. T48 ' ' ' , . ..... . T76 - ' . ............. T63 ' , ........... T6T ' . ., ..................... T50 ' . , ............ T68 National Coffee Shop ................... T42 ' ...................... T70 ' ' , . ................. T69 ' ' ,l . ....... T49 ' ' ................ T47 ' ' ................ T66 ' ' ....................... T58 ' , . ..................... T67 ' ' ............... T56 . . ' ................ . T4T ' ' .............. T59 ' ' ' , . ............... . T55 ' - ' , . T62 ' ' , ....... T68 ' ............... T74 ' , .................. T75 -q::7-- ee l Ocean-Fresh, and Good, Tool He's proud of that fish, and you'll he proud too, when your family praises your fish dinner. Fresh fish of all kinds are at their best when T S 'tl Com an . Fancier sea-foods may he they come from the W. . m1 1 p y had also, in cans, or fresh, as you prefer. For your dinner tonight, plan on fish, fresh from the refrigerated cases of our firm - Fish -- one of E the Worldis really great health foods and so good, too, to eat. THE W. T. SMITH CO. 130 South Center Street Springfield. Ohio ,U ' uf,'1:l'ffi y'f'iJXP,5 f5'l'. ? JWl '3'l -'I 5'!ViI'ff?!ll' flu' WTI'-2L'p 1'1fQ i:I .,H1H1:G' 1' fi,-qv-vid ' ' 1,-p . nm qw - , vcr. --if-eff..f-a,,-svf-.,.,,ff- T . , . ., .. , ..'.:l.1, +,.3.tvi.v'tn,..'!tI,-i'l1lJ!,.. ,way,lRl'Q .v 1, .m!!',3-'g ugrpvg lv ,'f'75Y1,, yfiwjggz, -5 E69 3 ,,',L-, ,MQ-,,,Q::. 4,-.l.xxm,:.mW4, I I ,P 'H . . , I. , . ,, .,,-,A. A.h vw, , l5,,,4l3m.54 V N ,Gi-A?L1AT,f31!l.,4,- , . wx m y ., ,, as -L N J -,M ,'ga-,vig , , E :x,,qv:.,.v1, T. ,, .J ., ., T , , y ,ai was en' tri-T 2 '1 'YGif'lZ'l'3lF,5- Q,if fi C me on, Honey, Let's Go to the Cofee Shopsfor Supper!! Youlve a grand thought there! Your Mbest girl deserves the best food and fun - reason enough to take her to the National Coffee Shop. Try this modern, spacious restaurant-anytime when you're looking for stimulating relaxation, good food, and good talk. 1 f gmggfgyfft , fx 4,6 ww, , I If 7,7 f :Vos ,V 4 I I Vfyi' I ff A fe Ozzie- 44 , THE NATIONAL COFFEE SHOP 2717 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio 101014.-p1o14nnp11-.1111-pu11111upnz1111111 A DIMEL SHOE FOR EVERY FOOT From Cinderella to the HO1d Woman who lived in a shoew we have satisfied customers in Springheld ever since our establishment. In times of depressing scarcities Dimel's, too, found it diflicult to fit you with the right shoe, ill the desired style, at a decent price. But now, barring all old gray mares, Dime17s will do its best to prove that there is MA Dimel Shoe for Every Footf' mulls- sl-105 STORE 5 East Morin Street Springfield. Ohio 1 qnozczngcicz-:1 1 za.--:ici 1 si or y v-7 far: y is r J x 1, 9 f 1 ' f if f U 7, ' y fglfjre ,iff , Za: -, 1 QM, '84 X54 Q ,J !Q7 , Humor Romance ,f, Drama di W 'f 'QT' fyflff ,V 4 6WV70'Z?W' ' , XX ' f ff WL 'ff' f 1 , f ZZ! 'V ??'7W'f7W- 'f 'f' ,, L if ,mf ' If ,,,' ,inf ,,,g,j,j'g,, f,f, , If I, ,,g 45 Na., ,g,,,M5,g5LLw7 ,, fw . My f jf f , .Wu f X ' '. fl ,. - 1, ' 3 ,,,,2e 4a,, , iff , f iw up 1,3 2 ,f jz,4,,'-f-A-f 'V fa if n f if f . ., V. ,f, , ,.fw,.ff,.f,f,f,fmA '3ie'ff,f of I ' ,, ' , ,QQ -1 'f fc f ,' v ,fi 2' - , 0247? K' 5 4 gal f 1 Ks. ,We ik f will 1 ' if si vim' W ' -- 51 1 -54,11 'f li? il Wi!!!-Z twz fzgfgffgfzy if ay 7 digg? :IJ X 1 1 4 Always A Good how 'Regardless of the type of movie youprefer, there is always ap good show to suit you at one of the Chakeres- Warner,s'modern theaters. You will find your favorite stars in their latest pictures. Week after week, outstand- ing feature movies, hilarious comedies, interesting and educational shorts, and the latest up-to-date 11ews await you at the Regent, the State, the Majestic, the Fairbanks, and the Ohio. THE CHAKERES-WARNER THEATERS 19 South Fountain Avenue Springfield, Ohio - my ' f 1 'fff -1 f1.11'.i,' 1'-iiwf :li .-asf 1- . 5. t' ffLL ':ELi:':k'?'r-. ' i.-wiuff' - . . , . .. , O ' W I , 'A , V22 Q . 1 i ,. J' 2 3 ji i ' n f l '- '1 'i' AH 5 ,sf 2 ' Q ,,,, , ' - ., mx A4492 K f 'fm 'A ' ,-Wi 7ffQf??,Y,, 42 JM .W ,WWV 4 ,rw p Wffg 5, W 1,- FQW-Q, we ,,.,..49m.,,Q.-4 F ' QV Mp. ,mf W, ...M if prflw e WW' ffl ,ew-Mm, .1-W, 463174526 lm., gf' f ,wW' gm-we .QW M em ,wi-MW-fr.. WQQGM A HI-iDLEY'S FURNITURE CO. 51-57 West Main Street Springfield. Ohio Never-Ending Quality STILL GOOD TODAY Even as the expert craftsmen of colonial days strove for sturdy quali- ty, so Hadleyis excellent craftsmen do outstanding work in furniture to- day. If you want your house appro- priately smart from kitchen to bath- room to rumpus for playrooml, Hadley's can meet your every furni- ture need. And at budget-saving prices, too. Go to Hadleyis, the home of fine furniture. 1 1 1 1.1.1 11.1 1 1 cnc: :t1L1e11e1L1 1c:.1.1L1.:ic-15-.czc-1r-11oc Lesson - Out of School Accuracy, a main requisite in the filling of prescriptions, has been tl1e attainment of the FIREOVED-MCCANN pharlnacists for thirty-live years. Accuracy, supplemented by dependability and quality, make FIRE- OVED-MCCANN the prescription store of Springfield. FIREOVED-MCCANN 50 West High Street Springfield, Ohio I I 144 .-:VGA ,L 'we ,wx ' 1, 1 4 ' :ta -i X X. - .: 1 -. .' - -iw-.' -gf, f - 1 4 -'wb' 10? ll K fy ' , ,f 1 ' x mf ,ff'fff1,.:,, vfr, N M .... ,, z,2f'jf5A:f9f f ,'efzzz1?eaf2Q,a4., A wie' X-:7 1'-54 1 ,, Z, 455 ff',1:Q,.qwgm'g,,Q2m.,. , iii' 3'-2 Fftlii' I, 3 J44, y, Vwiyf A- 'f,,,p4.,y ,257 .ff QF,t ' '.14:r4f :q , YW y??'ff,G71f4f wwf,'w,'f1-., 2. -.1 Yf2,L,2-'1f,'fc,:c2:f. .-'af,1aQwf'z2? ez wwf . , W, ,. W .ff ,M if 'V' 'I Qfiklz' , . z2 ifz':f- . '-,WW .. 1. , -- 4af'f.i:ff4fiWv? A 5.42-we +1 f,.-, ,N ,, I-1 -' 'ff -. 4,2 if ,vw tv. , 1 ,.,,:ff '41, ---aa,5g1 . w:,f,:s,v- r-a'ffW,.- f:'fS: ,, - -I - '-TJ 'gif 9.3: ,' 1-7::f,a:g:1f,, rw ' I fifth- '- 4 -f'.':2?i'Y: f1 J'x,f'21'p:J:1-Q, 'f. ,: . ' 146112 f 4 , ,i 'defeat --61'-mi? -f'1ag1- . I I . ' ' . - 1 ww , M fb ff, 534, , ,, V- f- WMM . r ft ' ' f-3:f.::Q!f-'iff U ff , . f ,....,.,,. ,WWW--...v.. M., NWHOIS BEEN DRINKING MY CITIZENS MILK? .Why, of course 4 Goldilocksl But Who could blame her for drinking Citizens milk? More than any other food, delicious milk - so good so many Ways - provides the diet essentials needed for brimming health. Citizens Dairy is proud of its record of bringing the con- sistently fine dairy products to this community. 'FEE' C2553 Penn and Section Streets Springfield. Ohio 144 145 - I K I I is I - I tr't 'tit :Q iiss titt 1 gi. -f. . y, , Y g N N U ll Pxi.Y',-fc-wrtfrilblf,'-My ff ?'f3',iiW:s1:1wgegh U tg 1 THIS KITCHENQS REALLY oN THE BEAM! if -S That's right! On-the-beam is the way to describe a HHinson7' equipped kitchen. And not only is a Hinson kitchen sharp to look at, but it gives you walls and floors easily cleaned and easy to keep clean - and surface of nearly lifetime wear. Hinson also offers a complete line of floor coverings and kitchen and bathroom furniture. Youill enjoy getting Hinson's modern and practical ideas on interior decoration - so stop in, SOON 1 THE HINSON LINOLEUM COMPANY 148 West Main Street Springfield. Ohio A X , Q t ,... .. , fi 3 Q -ti: I iw' 'Q' PICTURES FIT EoE A QUEEN Through the portals of Springfield High School pass the most beautiful girls in the world. To capture this beauty in the loveliness of real life is the aim of Re1nbrandt's Studio. The complete service received at Rem- hrandtis is backed by expert portrait photography for any subject. Whetliei' for baby's first smile or Grandma7s and Grandpa's golden anniversary, it's R6l'I1lJ1'H1lClt,S for fine portraits! REMBRANDT S PORTRAIT STUDIOS Z4 East H1gh Street Sprmgfield Ohio 2 E E ,- E 1 E 1, M1 :ttf.E12alM1i,'f.AiL3's.mt1 4 t- ' Good Looks Attract Good Glanccs! Certainly! You may be sure that any smart lad, from freslirnan to senior, who is clothed by the Hub will draw good glances. Hubls expert tailors assure perfect fitting. Hulfs extensive modern line of suits, overeoats, and topcoats as well as sports clothes all mean you can look your best always and at prices that leave you with pocket money, too! S0 letis go, fellows - lefs take a trip to - THE H B F . . 1 EVERYONE NEEDS RECREATION M2511 work and no play makes Jack a dull boyf' Vital to good mental Cl h sical well-being 1S HCt1V6 par- an p y ticipation in some sport. RECO, the ' 'ffl ld an make sports-center of Sprmb e , c your sports-fun perfect with the best equipment. RECREATION EQUIPMENT COMPANY R 113 East High Street Springfield. Ohio ' f H1 '!---+-H-w-- ' V O A fffjfg in t ' 1 Springfielders greatly depend on coal to heat their schools, homes, oflices, and for use in their factories. You'll find that inany of these same people depend upon The Mills Brothers C0111- pany because they know that uMills Servicew is dependable. Nobody wishes to Work under the condi- tions shown in the picture above, and nobody needs to, as long as The Mills Brothers Company exists. Their efliciency throughout peace and War has established a great reputation of fine service. A YES, BUY GOOD COAT FROM DEPENDABLE MILLS BROS COMPANY THE MILLS BROS Builders Supplies 62: Coal 201 East Washington Street Springfield. Oh1o -Q:-A----1 Picture of a Girl in a Hurry You Won't Want to miss any of the many magnificent sales at the Boston Store. Every sale's a big sale! The Boston Store furnishes up-to-date necessities for every member of the family. Here you'll find the courtesy plus quality that will make the Boston Store your head- quarters for the entire family. THE BOSTON STORE B c Snringfield. Ohio 15 fQ 5 'g'ff i1W'Wf5r1'L ',ifji1ll ?l ' 'ifi.45'+?nkE1.M1Zl2Mli.'?g.im?r'i'ff225 :I 34 1 WE LIVE IN THE PRESENT, WE DREAM OF THE FUTURE, BUT WE LEARN ETERNAL TRUTHS FROM THE PASTA This statement is more than true if you have hacl a need for insur- ance and haVen't had it. D0n't be caught without the security that insurance provides - See us today. :MII dame WALLACE and COMPANY 719-22 First National Bank Building Springfield: Ohio Chaing Kai-Shek ---H-.. 11.e-..f.,....,,... 'TVITT 55 so Um-m-m, this food is Delicious! i i Yes, food from the Springfield Conununity Kitchen has that home- made taste - just like Mother's.' ' M These smart young upicnickersn saved their mothers a lot of work and bought Community Kitchen picnic goodies. Regardless of quantity, the Community Kitchen quality remains the same. -- GOOD! COMMUNITY KITCHEN Myers Market Springfield, Ohio iw-Q-...,..,, ' '- 'Y -' f- ' -'VPiifftfi.-11-1 .1 -+- '1 , '-',' -,Q11-zflibu' -'-' E-'p,js'ef1 'jig-'-'-jg'r'Zg1,i,51-31,3H 1 I t ul lt's Bordenk - f - lt's Got to Be GOODV' Elsie, the BORDEN,S cow, is synonymous with health and happiness. A breakfast table set with plenty of good BORDEN'S milk and dairy products, gives youngsters a good supply of health-energy while mother and dad, you see, can simply feel great just watching the children relisih delicious BORDEN'S milk. BORDENS ice cream, too, is a pleasant way to make a good evening meal outstanding. Have it on hand, also, when guests drop in. For tops in dairy products always remember IF IT'S BORDEN'S IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD. V BORDEN'S DAIRY ' 125 North Fountain Avenue Springfield. Ohio nhl LAMES SPRJN-qrlitu X! ' Mygfifi i, M, ff I X . CLD F ITHFUL Thatas the Springfield City Bus Lines! Faithful service for 14 years. Careful, dependable transportation at a low cost. And those who rifle the bus regularly on shopping trips know that the bus takes them within a few steps of any downtown store. Yes, anyone can Take it Easy and Take the Busf, SPRINGFIELD CITY BUS LINES Shuey Building Springfield. Ohio 155 - ' I ' , . ,,i. Le Q- ,, -I 1- A ' , , 5 M: - Wm uw 41.1-:J ierwrwfi fgL'J.1L1:!:g,1 ,Y frJW,-1, .'g,.f1ww..34, 1:-,-xi, 1. V' v . . . QT' : -' 1' 1,-g-,y:1, a3.,M,,.:,5.y,,3e,f,fy.1gg':fr,T:if5l35f.?l1il,lQ.:45Qjqj'gj'p: 1l'-'fg' :guy Q -Je 'iw QR ,?'q'r'l.trJ'p 9 1 One T On In tl1e classroom a student would not fare very well with the above aritlnnetic. But in our business, time after time, we are called upon to make this matllematical Miinpossibilityw come true. The MSERVICE' in Service Welcliiig also has a double meaning. The customer receives dependable service from us, and from the lin- ished product. THE SERVICE WELDING CO 203 South Wittenberg Avenue Springfield. Ohio : One f -,ltjf W ff W fn Q f W 1 W ff 1 IW W 4 157 1 Q 1 X 1 W Q W M E , M K , I9 S rx S N S S S x X N ' Q Q l i S-Sxsx QNX ww SS Q s 'X SS S S S X S YCUR LUMBER NUMBER When you're in the market for siding, roofing, fencing, paint, or other building supplies, remember to call Mthe lumber number 3-4664117 That number in Springfield is the Brain Lumber Company, 401-409 East Street. For years they have served our community with d S' c ty and will continue to give us diligence an in eu ' aterials throughout the years. Sl1pCI'1OI' III THE BRA ,.. 4.5 IN LUMBER COMPAN Springfield. Ohio Y 1 'ie f hiv- if . S . E 5 A X X I. A l eeia I -.EH 1 Q bl X- .1 S We 5 2 A I ' if 'QW e O f 'F 'fi 90311 ' e ' A 9i'X+3,. I T V ff ..a ' , - '- gm xxx, .X I u Ni 3, K -- S 'fill I iiliiiiiiiiim iillllh 6'Can You TOP This? A hot summer evening and a tall ice-cream cone from Riverdale Dairy .... WHAT A WONDERFUL COMBINATION! Here's your mountain of 1'6fI'CShIl1611t and in any flavor your heart desires. Riverdale Dairy has also a full Iine of quality dairy products. RIVERDALE DAIRY 1018 Oak Street Springfield, Ohio ,f . 58 5 - eQ-.. 5 H, ! p y V F -I C6 as Let US Do Your Baking F or You Don't' slave over a hot stove as your grandmother before you did. Instead, enjoy a refreshing game of golf, at peace with yourself and family, because you have planned ,HOLSUM bread for the table today and every day. Naturally your family, like thousands of others in Springfield area, will love HOLSUM Bread - toasted or in breaded puddings - or just plain HOLSUM with scads of butter. Remember, too, HOLSUM cakes and rolls are a real treat for anyone. . Be smart! Ask for HOLSUM! THE SPRINGFIELD BAKING CO. 132-36 West Washington Street ' i ,Springfieldg Ohio Your HOLSUM Dealer , .V1-,Wwe--f-1-H-,.,,,.,, 15 .. . I G We ff A FAMILIAR SCENE A BIG MAN AT SHS Cand the little man, toob can find what he Wants at the Vogue Shop! Make Vogue Shop your head- quarters for wearing apparel. The Vogue Shop has everything a man could want, so l1eXt time you're downtown, come in and let us serve you. V013 If SHG ONE OF AMERICAS FINE STORES FOR MEN AND BoYs Springfield, Ohio , ,sq ,,.f , - .,, A , Yi ti: 'iL.,.5fA M-it wi Gif! wir ff: -2 .ze 'N TTE TIG !Room-at-ism ufferers... Are you the victim of cramped quarters? No elbow room? Well then expand your dreams! Own your own home! That is our policy, and you will agree it is the best. We have our own saw-mill, which means less expense for us, better values for you. The trees are carefully selected for superior quality, and new ones are planted to replace those cut down. The finest lumber builds the finest homes, so buy your materials from the McKenzie Lumber and Coal Company. MCKENZIE LUMBER and COAL CO 1029 South Plum Street Springfield. Ohio 1 Wm ,,,, www Q 16 - t f ' 'iffilgj,Q3l?'i3liy5f,gif ,Qia + hbo ...Coke W 1 i 1 t o X happy schooldays' custom that carries on through the year is the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Any time., any- where, you can sparkle any friendly occasion with A1nerica's favorite invitation to refreshment, MLet's have a Coken! THE SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Springfield. Ohio y - 162 L . N11 0 U .: I- N Y O .- N I 1 : . ye iz Make Work Fun! Yes, it can be fun! MHoW?77 That's easy! For the smootll-running, easy- pushing Mast-Foos lawnmower takes the Work out of grass-cutting. For the Mast-Foos mower is one-third lighter in weight than old style pre-war models. Yes, everyone in the family will enjoy using it. And watch Dadvs face light up when he sees the neat job it will do. uLawnmowers, since 1880 . . . means that Mast-Foos has faithfully served its buyers by manufacturing the finest lawnmowers on the market today. MAST-FOOS MFG. COMPANY 20 North Limestone Street Springfield. Ohio - -'------- W-'Aw'--pm,-K----WW. - - 1 - V- i N N .1 N M . , vt 'rwgw m.-15.1-.vc,w-.--.sgfesvf 5,-',,,Lg:1- DINNER BY SIX? SURE! The Eagle Famous Vegetable Slicer, well-known time saver to so many Spring- field house-Wives, literally slices the prepa- ration time as well as the vegetables for the meal. Colnmercially the Eagle Famous Vegetable Slicers, hand or power driven models, prove to be ideal time and money savers for restaurants, delieatessens, gro- ceries, and for institutional use. THE EAGLE TOOL 61 MACHINE CO. 1101 West Morin Street Springfield, Ohio o x 4 1 ' Q V. . 52 7-'V' , 16 5 155155 ' . xx , A. . - Q If 1 f'f,'k, 111:35 , NX H ,A ,f 1 1 l 1 R Y N S 1 am 1:32 X M '71, .255 i WSJ, -A f For YEAR-'RCUND FUN! Be completely sports-equipped! The George E. Meek Company can supply anybody at any time the sports equipment that he needs. The quality and dependability of Meekls products makes your favorite sport more enjoyable. Buy at Meekls for a complete variety of the best sporting goods! . . . And at prices you can enjoy! GEORGE E. MEEK CO. 36 North Fountain Avenue Springfield. Ohio .T.,..,m,.............,, ' -j: K I 'Qt.s'gfaymjy'g5V31z11 s.','1f,'v',, ,juniy,-t5,gg1:g5f1If.,jjg-fi-Milf'i--V:-31,2-:g,qfi.g41.-QjgfgpirgQ35Qgg,LQQW5w',g,,:g,g.,f,L,3,g.:g ' f f - Y- ' 1 '- f - . i' .n--rJ'.'g-mv!mi5-twllgig'-zgfg-3:gm-,3':Qgq,f'3,:?i:14: 1 H' M-ffm fe We oivH34fw1wia'em N. if f 6'Blessed are they that mourng for they shall be comforted. It is this comfort that Richards' provides so completely to those that mourn. RICHARDS MEMORIAL HOME 838 East High Street Springfield. Ohio 7 --ff-2-semi, V ,vi-me, Y-'fps-t X :erin - rv. ., I PU 'KWH , ',?'ff'!'-'J 'A - A.-.pgs--54 2 1, ' Schmidt's 'to Springfielders since 1871, features the most accurate and experienced pharmacists in the business. High quality drugs are readily sup- plemented by the quick, accurate de endabl o P C service. So for the best in pharmaceutical pro- ducts - go to . . . drug store, a familiar institution SCHMIDT'S DRUGS, Inc. 63 West Main Street Springfield, Ohio N95 e i H 4. 'N at 2 ' - r rp 3 . 1 1 w r - : wt it- t -.-.1--.wits-.Qiiwti. 'fs fi--f -ww tw- , 5 5? ff5l5 '. w tf - tstakialtaam.-5alstS1:9!mlsl1:ev itasmytititaitgtl!tii:ifittiff-'.'.52.'a-E.ig:fp 1.:i'.f'.l11il'i l i , .1 .. . Something To Be Proud Of See the proud look on Naomi's face? She's placing the cover of the 1947 WILDCAT among the hard-won trophies of our athletes. From this, we may judge that the annual is considered iust as highly among the school accomplishments as the trophies. Please note the good-looking cover. Much time and deliberation is spent in designing these yearbook covers. Color and quality must also be carefully considered. Thanks to the DAVID J. MOLLOY Plant, we have the attractive, eye-catching book cover which has helped us so much in winning all-'round recognition. The company works hard in making our yearbook cover the best! Their effort is what really counts! DAVID I. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue W Chicago. 18, Il11no1s g When GOGD lllustrations Are S0 Important . . . Then do as so many Springfield business H1611 - as well as SHS publication editors - simply call in a Springfield Engraving Company representative. Let him take over the task of producing the engravings that go so far to assure a Finely printed finished product. Youill like tl1e results! And you'll like, too, the many extra services we give to help you meet publication and printer's deadlines. li- atgiratttatg ANDERSON RHGNS AS QUUH WVWM4 .1 fmfww, W: ff 0 3 ff? fvptftagttclo, Ditto I ,,...l.......i.... -......,..-.4 : First Place Trophy for CRAIFTSMANSHIP , EQUIPMENT SERVICE 2 Z 1 The service, equipment, and craftsmanship em- ployed at Rapid-Photo certainly Warrants the first . 3 ' U- place trophy foi all fields of photography. prmg lieldis Hold Reliable House is proving now, more than ever before, that experience is the thing tl1at COl1l1'llS . V Everything Photographic RAPID-PHOTO SERVICE INC. 45 W. High St. Springfield. Ohio L 'Wi fl 'Wml 'f l1 :U Wm WHT as , , , fsm:.g,ggnzpizmilcam ,,n'ffm .,-w3.tzff:r.nmm--1,f.- ww Kf'.m+ -14 ., wr? , . N 5 ,5J,:,f,g!iyi4,f,.::Ef Q,f1g,5,g5x,s,31 9 ,A,5,'-1955-z,,s :yg57,grV1-Qapgyg-,A.5Q,i15f:.g.y4ffl4g,5:A .mfg a , ,df P Qiq q- -.Lfgh-fg:y.g.v,:U,,gi1 ,9yf:.-'.5,dga5.- p+f',,w,4 .,g.y4f1-Q. f t 1 ef 1-I-s'f a','Lf.:-.iw -me-1 rw-'-'.J1'u-'aw-.' w2f:'1E -f'aw-was is-2. ,s?kQe :Z it -Qu - H 13.61 ' ' -U it W ' '1f'v-Qflfitfil ,. ..,. . A A A A u :rm I 1 rl 3+-.U+lfvt4I mill l1Jp', f 51 2 L 5 lx iq all 4A xz xsgkgdsi--in -iilffl lg.. F -2 :ff-'Q QFF1: 'f 0 , e c Wi 3 A: 3g1fj,4:fi , 4 - ,,4c,fg13Z1f'?X fidyi X KJ ala xxx, K Vfvff 21 fl,i7fi,f if ,fl 7Vf . - ,yi X, li X S Q 5151171515 X f QJQQ f' V -1 ffbfii - . 1, Tm ix!! ,A K p 1s A O A Z 9' .',3'lllgl:f1l -ff' 'fifzff 'ffvv fi kim- -5. xi if. X o o so 0 O ff i 1 I Q I 15, Xi' X 'P if cl X s ' fu ity X, gil ,Xxx N 'Xi , N ff X' Z Q 'Z 4 X if 'v ' of 'x f ' X6 XXL nil, XXX ', '71, f V-Q ,LX oc . 'f K 4 EY! Nxt 'Jiffy' u, fy - xx Ji 4 2 1, if X 25 f ' ' N,41'Y,15f K 7155 fi X l We -VV -4 .f ' ,+A killplfy' ,- ,' J fi' gtg R WJ f' f L X nf 1 l 2 41 N' aff ,f MX X ,Q 151 f xi! Y I X ll X I X' '91 Af RR I ,Pix XY m f ,pf K r 1 4 X l X X, 09' F pil X X aff if gg! ,X XNQ 4 ,Q Y x su, V' Y! WI gif , -Xi' 'OX Q -1 5 X A W fi f I ? X 'X fn' M Q52 w .XF 4 Xing X tt, L, xx: ive,-,mx A ' f ,Xu I lf X I , J if w ,gg f If you'1'e in the mood for buying any sheet music, classical or popular - for piano or any other instrument, Porter Music Shop is the place to visit. PORTER MUSIC SHOP . 71 Arcade Springfield, Ohio aasp s i PRECISE MACHINES PREPARE l I 4 x -k v A K 4' f Q PERFECT PRODUCTS Before any product comes into universal use the ma- chinery needed to prepare it must be perfected. Bauer Built machinery has elevated the lowly peanut to an envi- able position among the fine foods of America. Today peanut butter, peanut oil, and peanut confections are com- monplace in practically every home in the nation. We of Bauer Brothers are proud of the role we have played in the economic life of the country and of our contribution tothe economic life of Springfield! THE BAUER BROS. CO Sheridan and Burt Streets A Springfield. Ohio aj J- Wi PRGTECTIVE COAT The uprotective coat of the tiger keeps him safe in his native jungle haunts . . . and Hacketlfs Cold Storage lockers wear a year-'round protective coat of preserving ice for vegetables, fruits and meats. For information phone 2-7691 Ask for Mr. Kramer 02,21 . ' . Kiel O HACKETTS COLD STORAGE 111 W. Washington Springfield. Ohio ci' ik:- , . r.,4 172 , - 1 gf Z i your way to Better Movies and Still Pictures With America's Finest Equipment If it's Photographic- You'11 Find it uFirst of Allw at CLICK CAMERA SHOP INC. 31 W. High -W Dial 3-9491 Springiield. Ohio Open Every Monday Evening Till 9 PM. . , , V ,. . . , Y 4.3, T .Il Q.: .tif vm A A zbllxgw-'NM in1g.'9:w1yEt55g:-jkgiziw ,.., I :rl Bi ' ' 1 I 5 Superior is the Word for STERLING . . . Symbolic of team and individual superiority are tI1e trophies displayed at SHS. Symbolic, too, is the word STERLING on the package you bring from this fine, respected jewelry store. STERLING, you may be sure, means quality merchandise regardless of price. And STERLING means, too, an understanding attention from jewelry experts to your needs - regardless of the amount you spend. Remember STERLING FIRST when you look for a gift - for any occasion! THE STERLING IEWELRY COMPANY 5 West Morin Street Springfield. Ohio e 74 P 4 ,1 A, If' A ,1 f f , 4 I 2 mi' 5- X xx , Z Q ,. 5 W f s'1M .,fg-1,.-45Vfw- 2217 1 2. 521: efiiiyfiiiyzfc .X . 5',as.2-2'53 12 f : 1 , ff ':- fi ?2v9iz52zz252z - ' 2 f-'A , VA V V ' 5-'iii ' fa 1 gg x if .72 Eff- ' ' ' , : ssh.: ' ' fag 'rwll 2' 774' ,. asf-21-if .w ' H25 V ' - 'ii-'-: f gg V , sw S V 15,2 N1 V f 25.1 5 -Nu X, ffm: Vs- V 1Ve2si3,f:f V L y .vi f JF. 32 ' ag-azsrfsz A x.L- X k H A -'-r , -V , . A ' ig ' ' ' , 3- ' V ff . 597- fi , ' ,', 1 1VQ:5f'fs Y Q A W , ,I ,, f ,, .N J 2 I Q. 1 , 3 2 'fm H5-.5 my vie fm :wa is 4 fi G t 4 S lil K5 R ,. gf? Q K 4 E is :gs gg if f ,, V 1I3:5F2E2:n:.':' STV? ' VV,ff.2 i: f'v 25,131 'r fa' 1 551-'gi'I'yQ 'f.gZi1', y L' 53335K -5321 :A 'gay-,5-51:1:5-i., U '-up-:-:-:4 ' , V J,-4:f::2g1f, f' :ff-V-. ' 1-,:.::.V,.:11:::.V1,g-'-,f..,V . V4,,.V,7,f, V f , . V' 0 ' 7 I ' gf 7' 4' ' 2 f '-' ' ' L-ff f min? , ul! ww , 5,9 - flaw- f , ' V ,. 1 7AV4Qj7?t9'3Qf wwf' A' f C fvnwgfj i.2sV51:2:V.V,.V:13,,,5 K --.- ,,f.-, AV,-V N, 4 - , ,. ., V, W',,A V, , , ,ffgr Vi 5 f, ,j,,:Vf:f f,,,, . ,,!, , .,,v 0 ,, I, ,ki A -9 J A 1 ','-' 1 f e fe , 44 f For Kitchens! For Bath rooms! the Modern-minded say VITROLITE Easy to Clean . . . Easy to Keep Clean Quickly Installed ' Call Springfield? exclusive VITROLITE dealer . N. MARCI K0 636 West Second Street 3-8324 --...-..,..., mu-V ' V up' 'wh ',::' 1 1' A, ri v , ,ww .-1, .V A-,-LVV . V,.V .,l-V,-- .-,-g , Aw V: .14 11,44-mr:-,qv mfr' .'v'...3.-,' - . I , ' V N Y K Y 'xl ,l,1:,l,,-1,5 1.4. Y, ,wi , t Y Y .N , x . N45 V VY: 11 ::,,7,qm,L,vV!:5'! V.. ww.-E 3 Y-?,..V:1A-LVWLI.-I. ,,!.i35I5l.7lM,EtV1wg?3,1-JWMF-4.1.3.lNV:,ii.:-,,5',22,1 wk, l V V I 4' ff 1' f:- VCV qf A VI' 'Fl ' 1 .', ' .-1211.1-'-i,,:Vg.,' Q fl' -V' 1 ' EY . -:5..'.Ul1 X J!-ll'fl'f, .'fQ3.J5. 2 ' 'l.'l'i .'-' --Inv In 55'-'li 23- V V . 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