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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1949 volume:

VTXT11 1 The '49er Springfield ohm 3, Q 0 ?ff '19 X x jl 'xx'-T 2 '-T4 . A -- K0 .ui VE! W, ' f!'! s ' ' Id H' h s n 1 prmqfle lg c oo X 1 1 1 gg JA , 2 3 ,4, . M V . R .yfl . I ff 1 l Anwar-I Wlii 'Ns, ga. 3 5' ' Q.: if ff W mf . . -N3 f I 1 fwmxk t fwfr., ...ma Lw,,....t,.kw X33 P 'fmgkfwb wM,,,4.,amQ39Nll-'wi' . . Aww 4' v . l ,....s.m . . ay y' Nw - 'T Www li .ff-1. . v wf W W K 'fl In 1849 the rush for gold was on. Men flocked to the West in anything that would move. It was not at all uncom- mon to see men sailing around the Horn in weather-beaten ships or trudging the trails by mule back and A Wagon train. These were the gaunt courageous men who tamed the mighty West. These men built the teeming cities and carved the rolling highways. These men made civilization from utter desolation. They were pioneers. They made America the great nation it is today. And now a century later we, A graduates of Springfield High School, . T ff- . salute these men. . 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W -VV:,., .:,. . 5, I , xgmw. X bwwziawf 5 K - - New x X he 1 I. ,. A Mr. E. E. Holt, Our Mine Operator Takes a Personal Interest And Gives Inspiration to the Personnel of Mine SHS R THE NEW YEAR THAN' MR. HOLT'S ADDRESS AT CONVOCATI In the office of the mine operator are Mrs. Olive Reeves and Miss Arnel- da Funderberg. The Misses Barbara Locey, Pauline Dilla- hunt, and Virgie Bright keep tab on the affairs of the maintenance de- partment under the di- rection of Mr. Forrer and his staff. MR. l'HANlll,l'IR SWEET, MRS. CARRIE VONDERHEIDE, MRS. DOROTHY HOTKIN Members ofthe Attendance De- partment, Mr. Sweet, Mrs. Von- derheide, and Mrs. Botkin, find that one of their principal duties is to check absence froni work at our niine and to learn the reasons for the absence. The year round they issue work- ing permits and verify lroni their files data needed concern- ing former inenibers of SHS. Management of Mine SHS is in the very capable hands of the Board. Here they are seated in the board room as they so often sit to discuss business vital to our welfare: Mr. E. E. Ferrer, business managerg Mr. Don Applegateg Mr. Max Reichg Mrs. E. E. Bod- enbergg Mr. Ray Goddard, presidentg Miss Mildred Hartman, clerk: and Mr. Mark Snyder. 9 1 Mr. C. L. Fox, Our Mine Supervisor, ls Just As Interested in Our Play As in Dur Work E, MR. FOX IS SURE '10 BE RIGHT THERE. 11 The Front Cffice Assistant Supervisor, Mr. Harold Warfel, is the man who is called on to work out our schedules. No matter how irregular a course we plan for ourselves, he is supposed to work 1700 of us into a smooth- running day. The claim agents of Mine SHS have duties ranging from settling strikes to the care of the lost and found. So many and varied are the duties of Miss Rosella Martin, secretary to Mr. Fox, and her assistant, that it would be impossible to list them all. When a problem arises the first solution is always, '4See Miss Mar- tin. We have our Supervisor and his efficient assistants to thank for the many products and by-products that we process from the nuggets which we pan and the riches for which We dig. 12 SECRETARIES MARYLU KAUFMAN AND ROSELLA MARTIN XX Looking over some of their many Christmas cards which they received from their students are Mr. In the days of the Gold Rush, the men and women who left their homes to go to the rich mines of the West were often faced with problems which they could not work out alone. It was then that they sought out the advice of someone whom they trusted and admired. And thus it is today in the days of the modern 49ers. Very often in our school life, problems arise which pertain to our curricular activities. That is the time when we seek out our deans. 1 N-N., Boyd Young and Mr. Lawrence Sanders, deans of boys, and Miss Christine Hume, the dean of girls. Miss Christine Hume, dean of women, is always ready to give bits of advice and words of encouragement to her girls who come to her knowing that they will find the help they need. So, too, the boys of SHS turn to Deans Lawrence Sanders and Boyd Young. In a sense theirs is a job of Hplacer mining, for in their guidance classes they speak on vo- cations, thus aiding many boys to find a career and work towards that as a goal. President Clive Rush discusses with the members of the Executive Board the plan for the adoption of L'Ecole Ste. Anne, a school in France. Grouped around him are Qfirst rowj Pat Burrell, Jim Cole- A century ago the citizens of the West turned out to vote for their favorite in elections for the sheriff and his deputies. Here at Mine SHS we, too, vote for our favorite to govern us. Early in the year each homeroom elects a boy and a girl to represent it in what we call The Council. The Council is, in reality, three groups: Girls' Council, Sophomore Boys' Council, and Junior-Senior Boys, Council. These groups elect their leaders-and to- gether they becolne the Executive Board. Acting as a connecting link between the faculty and the student body, the Council has done much to promote our scholastic activities as well as our extra-curricular interests. man, fsecond rowj Connie Lesh, Kathryn Bowser, Lois Getz, Barbara Beasley, Pat Weimer, Doris Ziegler, Marvin Lythe, tthird rowj Don Morris, Joe Powers, Jim Lamborn, and Don Thomas. One of the projects of the Girls' Council is to sell pencils, the proceeds to be used for a scholarship for some deserving girl who wishes to continue her education either in college or in nurses' training. Through the efforts of the Councils and the Executive Board we have this year sent food, clothing and supplies to two French schools, helped the city put over the Red Cross Drive, the Cancer Drive, and the March of Dimes. Our present project is raising funds for new uniforms for the band. Thanks to the untiring efforts of these school leaders, drinking fountains have been placed on the three floors of the building. RECIPIENT OF THE GIRLS' COUNCIL SCHOLAR- MISS KRAU'I'WATER'S DIVISION CONTRIHUTI-IS SHIP AWARD WVAS RUTH STAFFORD. TO THE AVVARD BY BUYING l'ENC'II,S. 5 T? ,Mr yn:22lk.'.w.. ' 1 E IT WAS TEDIOUS, BACK-BREAKING WORK T0 TAKE THE PRECIOUS GOLD FROM THE EARTH AND MEN WERE OFTEN DISAPPOINTED ..,,.,,......-.Q-++-A BUT OITR HAPPY MINERS ENJOY EACH OTHER AND SHARE THE VYEALTH OF KNOWLEDGE THAT IS THI-IIRS FOR THE TAKINI The reference corner with its college catalogs, books on vocational reference, encyclopedia, and the myriad volumes that contain the answers to your every question, attract many of our boys and girls who like to sit at the roomy table and dig out the answers to their questions. It was here that we found Helen Brown and Jerry Ros- sitto. Helen was studying college catalogs and Jerry was enlarging his vocabulary. Dig! Dig! Dig! We miners of 1949 find in such places as textbooks and reference books, in pamphlets and magazines, the precious nuggets of knowl- edge that we will store away now to serve our purpose later. And the Library is such a pleasant place to work that during any study period, be- fore and after school you are sure to find the tables filled with boys and girls digging out tomorrow's problems or samp- ling books and magazines to take home for an evening's relaxation. Many of us have learned what a treasure house of good time a library can be. 18 in'-'l Helpful as a library is just of itself because of all the fine books and magazines available to us, still its full usefulness depends on the service of the librarian. This year Miss Marie Stowe is new to our library, but in a remarkably short time she has fit herself into the routine of Springfield High School lifeg and when we go to her for help, she knows almost before we ask what our needs are. That is because, perhaps, she was a high school teacher before she decided to go into library work. She received her training from the library school at the University of Southern California and at Peabody in Nash- ville, Tennessee. As part of her work, Miss Stowe has classes in library instruction for all sophomore English classes so that every- one who comes new into the building will know what he can find and where he can find it. illlila.. l 1 MISS STOWVE HELPS NANCY SMITH CHECK A QUOTATION The Library MR. MlLLIGAN'S ENGLISH CLASS FIND ESSAYS MOST INTERESTING AS THEY PREPARE OUTLINES FOR THEIR NOTEBOOKS. The King's English English is fun. In it is the background for all our good times. Do you like to read? The riches of the literary world are yours not just as a classroom chore but as a golden opportunity to live in ages that are past and in countries that you may never have the chance to visit. You may converse with the great minds of the ages. Men and women whom you could never expect to meet come into your home and tell you their stories. Do you like shows, the movies, the theater? Plays are as good reading as they are listen- ingg and somewhere through the years in one of your English classes you were taught how to appreciate a well built play. From Gammer Gurton's Needle through William Shakespeare to the latest movie-go to see a play and you're having fun in an English class. Or, do you just like to talk? Ah, conversa- tion is a great art, and the ability to express yourself intelligently is something that you can practice in any classroom. There is certainly no department where the 1949er can dig himself more gold and wash away more dross than in classes that teach him the use of his mother tongue. ln Springfield High School, as in any school that tries to keep abreast of the times, the keynote for the teaching of English is func- tional, Although we realize that there are definite standards of excellence both in usage and in literary appreciation, we know, too, that the emphasis must be different for those boys and girls who expect to spend four more years in college training from the needs of those who are going into industry or into homemaking. For that reason the work of the English department has three separate phases. Collegeffnglish Those boys and girls who are going to college must have the proper background for their work. Therefore, the emphasis in college English is on the literary form-the novel, the short story, the essay, poetry. Form and theme are studied through the medium of English literature. Because the history of literature and the names of men and women who have left us so much literary gold will be part of their work for the next four years, prospective college students must gather in high school some of the richness of Shakespeare and of Scott, of Shelley and of Keats. Commercial English For those students who have decided to go directly into the business world, there must be another kind of training. A business vocabulary and the quick and accurate spell- ing of these words are absolute essentials. Letter writing and the filling out of forms will be part of their everyday work in a very An English faculty meeting can be very gay and yet get a great deal of work done. The members of our English department are Miss Gaumer, Mr. Racerg Miss Fay, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Exlineg Miss short time, therefore they must practice until these jobs are routine. Because bookkeepers and secretaries have leisure time, Commercial English must also prepare a background for recreational read- ing. To that end in connection with their grammar and letter writing, students in this course do supplementary reading in fiction and in biography. General English There are, of course, many boys and girls in high school who are not interested in prepar- ation for college or for business. For them a general course keeps them in practice in the normal uses of written work-letters and informal notes-in conversational exper- iences, the conducting of meetings, and all those experiences that come with day to day living. Whatever the special course may be, the great hope is that Springfield High School will give her boys and girls the proper train- ing to help them to become well adjusted to the way of life they make for themselves. Raup, Miss Fitz, Miss Van Horn, Miss Ritchie, Mr. Milligan, Mr. Rolfesg Miss Neer, Mrs. Ladd, Miss Haeseler, Miss Ballinger, and Miss Rabcy. Social Science Those subjects which we casually refer to as Social Science are much more numerous than We realize. When figuring our credits for graduation, we little conceive that a great part of our subjects come under this heading. Included under this title are history, soci- ology, psychology, business law, economics, and even driving. Each of these prepares us for better citizenship in our community. We can participate in the various civic affairs of our immediate community, and more clearly understand its problems after study- ing the history of the states and the nation as a whole. We can also vote more intelli- gently on state and national problems, for voting is explained thoroughly in history classes. A Mr. Matheny's world history class is instructed in how to use a voting machine by Mary Lois Hurch, Pat Joyce, Phyllis Martin, and Barbara Goheen. The Current Events section of the class Sociology is defined as a science of the origin and development of society, or of the forms, institutions, and functions of human groups. In this class we discuss problems of home and family relations, of church, school, and of the country. Law is technically defined as rules of conduct or actions which are prescribed by the supreme governing au- thority and enforced by a sanction. Literally speaking, we learn the fundamentals of the law practice and some of its technicalities. Through this course, we learn to appreciate the reason for many actions that seem un- reasonable to us on the surface. Economics, the science that investigates conditions and laws affecting our business, is another im- portant course of Social Science. A special group which benefits SHS students as well as radio listeners is the forum. This group presents pros and cons of important issues to the public. keeps the pupils up to the minute in affairs of the world, and the study from the text gives the background from the past. 22 Q The Driving Class puts operating an automobile on ll scientific basis. Qualifying tests as well as driving instructions are given the members. In the first picture Doralee Nave is taking a distance judgment test. The Social Science faculty seldom meets as a single unit because of the many-sidedness of the work of the department. However, we have here for one of their general metings Mrs. Henderson, The right hand picture shows Gay Grindell taking a test at the Steadiness Meter as Pat Trinklc takes a foot reaction test. Mr. Thornburg, Mr. Slater, Mr. Larsen, Mr. Linn, M1'. Rolfcs, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. White, Miss Acker- son, Mr. Evans, Mr. L. Lewis, Mrs. Folger, Mr. Brickman, Mr. Clauss, and Mr. Matheny. 23 French, German, Latin, and Spanish are taught at Springfield High School by Miss Ruth Fitz, Miss Dorothy Krautwater, Mr. Marion Racer, Mr. Al- fred Stein, Mr. Clarence Smith, and Mrs. Nina Marie Ladd. The study of a foreign language is a wise choice because affairs of the world today have brought these countries closer to us. Although it has been said that Latin is a dead language, quite the contrary is true. Latin is the true ancestor of all Romance languages, and a knowledge of it helps greatly in the study of other languages. Courses in language study stress the customs of the people, their literature, their music, and to some extent their economic lives. The language classes are represented by this picture of Mr. Stein's German 4 class. They were on this day interested in one of the more formal lessons dealing with the German Way of phrasing and avoiding a straight English translation. In the German class, for instance, pupils learn something of the geography of the country and the customs of the people. Sev- eral pupils in the class correspond with Ger- man students. They tell each other about their school work, and their friendships are links in the chain of understanding between the two countries. Members of the class have been sending food, clothing, and supplies to needy German families. K The teaching of mathematics will always form an important part of our educational program. Many mature minds look back with pleasure to formations of logical habits in their school days by the use of old- fashioned formal mathematics. Arriving at a sensible conclusion by logical, precise thinking is the fundamental principle of mathematics-and the fundamental prin- ciple of life, as well. Excellent opportunities await those who wish to avail themselves of a practical and useful knowledge of math which will be invaluable in later years. Mr. Daniel Ackerman explains solid geometry spheres to Albert Sanders, Don Rucker, Stephen Dunbar, John Minnick, Bob Ober, Lynn Johns, Dick Detrick, Terry I-lirtzinger, and George Papa- liages. From simple algebra to advanced math is quite a long jump, yet the courses offered at SHS dealing with math cover a large field. Those interested in Industrial and Trade courses are offered instruction in special mathematics courses pertaining to their chosen fields, while those planning on a college education find such courses as alge- bra, geometry, and trigonometry at their fingertips. Commercial students have com- mercial arithmetic classes available to them. Whatever the field, an appropriate mathe- matics course is available. Math faculty consists of Mr. Gladden Roneinus, Mr. Charles Milligan, Miss Ella Chase, Mr, Luther Barnes, Mr. Hugh Barber, Mr. Donovan Pearson, Mrs. Ruth Mowell, Mr. Frank Mcliaig, and Mr. D. A. Ackerman. IATTY GILBERT AND MAXINE QUALLS DISCUSS WITH THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLASS METHODS T0 SFIMUI ATF SAI FS Distributive Education is the formal name for what the rest of us usually call just the sales class. The members have formal class- room work in the morning under the direc- tor of the program, Miss Margaret Spicer. At noon they leave school for afternoon jobs in the downtown stores and offices to apply the principles that they learned in class. This year there have been 25 students in the class. Each of these boys and girls works an average of 30 hours a week. They are always a busy group, but this year has been a particularly active one. They completely outlead any other division in the number of tax stamps they bring ing they have participated actively in all the com- munity drivesg they designed and made a display for the state of Ohio, which was shown at the National Distributive Educa- tion convention. They earned money during the year by the sale of SHS scarfs and pennants and by their annual rummage sale to give their tradi- tional employee - employer banquet and dance. They have now started a scholarship fund which will be increased each year until it is finally made available to help some student further his education. MISS MARGARET SPICER The Commercial department not only prepares boys and girls for entrance into the business world, they make their own personal contribution to the business of the school itself. In this way the classes get training in real business practices. The Commercial faculty includes lVIr. Harold Eg- linger, Mr. Ed White, Mr. Elmer Leffel, Mr. George Ballentine, Mr. James Lewis, Mr. William Walshg Miss Helen Deaton, Mrs. Ruth Mowell, Miss Mildred Bennett, and Miss Rachel Stewart, who was absent when the picture was taken. Q 5 N W The members of the science faculty are Mr Shaffer Mr C J Kauffman Mr John Linn Miss Luther Barnes, Mr. Ralph Stickford, Mr. A B Gladys Leatherman and Mr Harold Warfel Chemistry. Physics. Biology. General Science. If you have the scientific urge you can find plenty of opportun- ity to indulge it during your high school years. And bear in mind the men and women who forced us into the atomic era once began with simple principles even as you and I. We have chosen to represent the de- partment with pictures of a biology class and of a class in psychology. These two subjects are growing in popularity with those students who have a flair for the scientific, Biology has been called the science of life, and its study concerns the origin, develop- ment, structure, reproduction, and distribution of plant and anmal life. Mr. Kaufmann's class is engrossed in a series of slides. Psychology deals with mental activ- ities. In order to get along with people you must be able to under- stand their thoughts and their be- havior. Psychology will help you to understand other people and to im- prove your own personality. Girls' gyrn periods are spent in run- ning relays, playing basketball, volley ball, cage ball, and even in marching and calisthenics. Boys' gym periods are spent in play- ing baseball, basketball, cage ball, volley ball, in calisthenics, wresting, and also boxing. MR. JAMES MrDONALIJ, MISS LENA HASTINGS, MR, I-ILVYUOIJ PITZHR. l.et's Talk Shop The department of Industrial and Vocational Education is made up of a complete drafting room with facilities for making black line prints, an up-to-date pattern shop with modern machines for the production of first class patterns, a medium size foundry with facilities for pouring grey iron, aluminum, and bronze, a machine shop with all stand- ard machine toolsg and a sheet metal depart- ment equipped with hand and power ma- chines as well as arc Welders and acetylene welding equipment. Our shops work together. After the ideas have been developed and the necessary drawings made by the draftsman, the pat- terns are made and checked by checkers in the pattern shop. After castings have been made by the foundry department, the ma- chine shop finishes off the job. These shops give our boys the advantages of exploring phases of industrial life. The job of the Drafting Room is to supply The men whose work it is to direct the classes in Vocational and Industrial Arts department are Mr. Edwin Birch, Mr. Joe Kauffman, Mr. Wayne Slater, Mr. Herman Seaman, Mr. George Zirkle, the Pattern Shop, Foundry, and Machine Shop with drawings of pieces to be made. The draftsmen are required to be able to develop the ability to express mechanical ideas graphically and clearly in drawing, using the accepted imodes and conventions, to train in neatness and exactnessg and to strengthen the constructive imagination. When the blue prints have been made, the pattern maker figures out how to make a pattern that the foundry will be able to cast in the required kind of metal to produce the casting that the draftsman has designed. The pattern maker must also have a knowledge of foundry practice and molding practice that is almost equal to the foundryman's. He must be an expert worker and must understand woodworking construction. Foundry work is a type of engineering that deals with melting metal and pouring molten metal into molds to form castings. The cast- ings are brought then to the machine shop, where the final step of manufacturing takes place. Mr. Harry Grubbs, Mr. Elwood Steiner, Mr. Clar- ence Ober, Mr. Alfred Vorhis, Mr. William Stew- art, and Mr. Neil Lottridge. 30 we.. Us 2 qw M X if Y N. M 1 nwawiii .QNX me Q ,ix ,N Q Vwwwf f. .ww-,ve X r A 11 'Hhs A , xml, xx Q X Q E if NWs' iX X W ESQ V , gi 5 jg. X4 ' L ff- X f ' W? m x 5 , if il. 5 m BS Q I A-H :Q W ,X X Y 1 T-S XX Q QQ Xt I . , WN f X . i Vs M' ' - Q-W., , I f ,xi-, ix wi 1 ai , v k X . f wwf .A N 'annulm- L . 514- :rf K 'R 1- X. 5 Lx . ' ,ljrifi t -'3 4' . K V 5 ' a gm Q - ,Nz 1 A f 5 Hia :Zh , K I ,Q fly Z s... 5 QE W 'W ff Ma: f vm? M, ' x f gzw 51.4- x Q fa ff f 135355 , f fi, 4 ws, , ,. ..., , .wp Y :L 4 i up E 5135 A F , 51335 , 'N Y , :EW f f 5 ysiiiramgf if . wfamf s' ,A 5 nihfi mf' fv,,W,q X if W M Q ,m 1 bwggg1J', , S V 7 X, 1 9 1 --Q .. UINDMA N uc ,--no 1l1vvnwQ 304' 'gs 1 , xr' .qu 'T-fy JK XZ , wo- l ,W A 3 if .4-.v ,901 1.-..... The cooking class prepares ii a meal in the newly WW equipped, ultra - modern kitchen. Several sewing class mem- bers model their clothing projects, while others are still sewing. The sewing classes make suits, dresses, blouses and skirts for their personal needs or for other members of their families. The sewing room is equipped with sewing ma- chines, work tables, and all necessary imple- ments for sewing. They also sew for the Red Cross, and other worthy organizations. The class helps the school by sewing for plays and other productions. Weaving is another of many activities of this group. A newly equipped kitchen was recently installed for the benefit of the cooking class. In this homelike atmosphere, all sorts of desired dishes can be prepared. These girls do more than just prepare the meals. They make a thorough study of the benefits of certain foods, their calories, and nutritional value, and how to prepare them attractively. This course is very helpful for all future home- makers. 32 Y ' Home Nursing The purpose of the Red Cross Home Nursing course is to strengthen the resourcefulness of students in matters of health and to help them in caring for members of their family under normal conditions as well as in illness and emergency. V 5' . . LX' , ,... 11 A T 2 ' viii ? Bathing the baby: Mary Davis, Betty Payne John- son, Neysa Wildoner, Jo- anne Looney, Jean Leary. Moving the patient: Veda Smith and Shirley Stone are looking on as Norma Clark moves Jane Leary from the bed to the chair. Upon completion of the course, the girls are eligible for a Red Cross certificate, their token of recognition. The girls learn the essentials of happiness--friendship, love, and marriage. At the beginning of the course a general study is made of actual conditions in the home. Many phases of infant care are discussed and applied to actual babies. Each girl is taught to bathe and care for a bed- ridden patient. The proper feeding of invalids, making beds, and rolling bandages are some of the skills learned in the Home Nursing course, under the able supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Elder. Taking a physical: Isabelle Grau and Nancy Martin Ei are dressing Joan Snyder. 33 IT TAKES PATIENCE, A STEADY HAND, AND A TRAINED EYE .. BUT THE WORK OF THE HANDICRAFT CLASS IS FASCINATINI x MISS UURA l'LLOM AND MR. ELWVOOD PITZER Through the ages art has recorded the life of its people-their religion, their fears, their occupations. Modern Art, with the authentic, universal art-appeal in it and typical of these intense times, strives to get back to the pure, strong well-springs from which art flows with a free urge for expression and a feel for creation whether through painting, commercial art, sculpture, or architecture. In recent years art has won a place of real emphasis in the school curriculum. Art is a means of creative self-expression of interests and is a drawing out rather than a pouring in process. Art gives personal enrichment and helps rich and poor alike to enjoy visual beauty wherever it may occur. Art, too, is of social worth. It helps the individual select articles of more lasting satisfaction. Art is a recreational resource, whether for appreciation or a recreational activity. 1 1 I This senior Art Major class is representative of various media and combination of form and color the more than one hundred students of Spring- an educational background which should enrich field High School who are gaining through the their lives both in the present and in the future. 35 S Wa. X1 M3 :aa aw Q Q? 5 Qisgfwig 3 X pk wx mf :sk 1 s95T49:s ggi fi if vw ,ii-wiw QE? Q T? Q if pf, 'L 'iF 2Q Q' 1' . il' G Q 11:55 'GK A eg 5? M5 N i Mg X 'Si , Legg x. Qi K W 3 l F' 1 WHS tv M 8,92 5' 9'6 9i2 Qf2'ggI Sh..-....... AY ' TI-IE ADVANCED CHOIR IN FULL VESTMENTS READY FOR ITS CONK'I'IR'l'. THE BEGINNING CHOIR PREPARING THE PARTIFIPANTS FOR MORE ADYANFI-ID VYURK THE BEGINNING GLEE l'I.lTB-NEOPHYTES IN THE VOVAI, MI'SIi' DICI'AR'l'MICN'I'. 37 Under the direction of the teacher, Mr. Richard pating in the exercise are Martha McNutt Fred Stocker, the Music Fundamentals class is working die Walp, Neysa Wildoner, Joan Lyons Joyce out an exercise on the scaled keyboard. Partici- Wilson, Mary Reed, Dick Might, and Paul Ellars N M odetc Mr. Richard Stocker, Miss Ella Gaver, and Mr. Philo Botsford are the directors of the music program at Springfield High. 38 Music Major Program The members of the Music Appreciation class, Gloria McCollum, Nancy Kuhns, Paul Ellars at the piano, Bill LaPolt, Roger Shepherd, Gladys Gentry, Barbara Bohn, Ann Brown, Pat Brown, Freddy Walp, and Lois Kaiser, under the gui- dance of Miss Ella Gaver are following their music closely as they listen to a selection played on the recorder. The Music Theory and Music Literature courses are two of the courses included in the Music Major course. The fundamental aim of the Music Literature course is to cultivate desirable attitudes toward music. It also seeks to provide growth in such skills and knowledge so as to contribute to the development of these attitudes. The pupils study masterpieces of music literature, com- posers, performers, instruments, historical connections of the various periods, and types of voices. The aims of the Music Theory course are to study and understand music. The course deals with writing original melodies, har- monies, and four part music. Also, as pic- tured here the study of the piano keyboard, basic instrument of all instruments is upper- most. The dream of someday playing in an orches- tra has sent many a boy and girl to the music store to look over the instruments, and the satisfaction of accomplishment after a hard rehearsal period has kept many a budding musician hard at his practice in order that he may contribute his share to the success of the group. There are many occasions when the spot- light is focused on the Orchestra. At the fall concert the members feel that glow of importance. When they make their annual tour of the junior high schools of Springfield and senior high schools of some of our neigh- boring towns, they bask in the importance of their positions. The Vesper Service, at school plays, and finally at commencement in June--all these are important times. But then there is that first period every day in Room 309 when they practice, practice, practice to make themselves perfect for per- formance. They must become familiar with 40 orchestral rnusicg they must learn to fit the same music to different occasions according to the audience, the school, or the commun- ity. All this takes practice, but experience with a high school orchestra is very good back- ground for students planning on a musical vocation. Many members of the high school orchestra continue their work with the Springfield Symphony Orchestra. Members of the orchestra are, first row: Pat Brown, Janet McCroskey, Ann Kyle, Marilyn Stedman, Director Richard Stocker, Gloria Mc- Collum, Jean House, Lois Hinton, Kathryn Mc- Adams, second row: Jackie Rafferty, Sue Bana- han, Charlotte Cain, Sylvia Ballentine, Marilyn Ansevin, Janice Mellinger, Evelyn Barr, Nancy Matheny, Lois Kaiser, Barbara Whittington, Gretta Young, Shirley Bellg third row: Marilyn Rolfes, Martha McNutt, Mary Michel, Carolyn Timberman, Mary Pratt, Barbara Fay, Bob Ober, George McKaig, Jane Mallaby, Nancy White, Don Cox, Allan Botkin, Pat Dillon, standing: Steve McGaw, Roger McClure, Douglas Stewart, Mar- vin Kennedy, Tom James, and Harry Yates. The Springfield High School Orchestra The SHS band is an organization which not only peps up the crowd at football and basketball games but gives its services to the community by participating in civic parades and affairs. The band members include, first row, left to right: Robert Ober, Ronald Collins, Dick Foster, Sally Northup, Mr. Philo Botsford, Anne Wild- man, Janet James, Marian Russell, Don Cox, Don Huffberger, Tom Stewart, Jane Malaby, Bob Custer, Delores Swayne, Jack Bradley, Bob Ditt- man, Ralph Blythe, Eddie Cole, Dorothy Mease, Chuck Sells, Norman Endter, Roger McClure, Alfred Ditmar, Steve Magaw, Dick Miller, Paul Heins, Jack Reichert, Joe Weichert, Richard Finch, Joe Scarberryg Marilyn Snider, Kathleen Snider, Shirley Whittington, Billy Schultz, Ken- neth Day, Mitchell Greenawalt, Ronnie Swonger, Charles Kerns, Dick Johnson, Rodger Shepherd, Morton Schechter, Jim McCampbell, Bob Finch, Bill Binnig, Doris Russell, Charles MacLean, Jerry Williams, Marvin Kennedy, Bill Roberts, Don Rucker, Stuart Smith, Harold Pencil, Ernie Reeves, Flagbearers, Don Ridenour and Harry Swearingen, Paul McLaughlin, Jay Brenning, George Howell, Carl Wright, Tom James, John McCoy, Drum Major, Roger Mann, Drum Major- ettes, Lois Fleming, Shirley Dulaney, Pat Fisher, Joan Roberts. Highlighting this year's activity of the band was a spring concert April 1. The program varied from the stirring overture, Morning Noon, and Night in Vienna by von Stuppe to a specialty number, Execution by Southwell. This year a new group originated from the large band calling themselves the German Band. It included five musicians and the director who was studying German. Playing at basketball games, school clubs, and Hi-Y were a few of the engagement which the band fulfilled. 5 F A9 .., 1? f v NX' NWN MN I I 0 x x in Xi 3 . , is , ' ly 'xl R x Sfifgxfi V A ' A f.., . Q 4 ?, . A X y AR X 5 4 S ' 55 ,f . 5 f I' , Q , Q X Q ,, 45 -- fs f ' - I Q ' 'f 1' ly 59Qii 'N igjfixk .. ,LAL t y Y :,: N - Q .x i V - , if 'ykg W ' f 2 Q, f Y ,. ' 'A' . W A f As. , 5 N. . Agri , 0 X v , Q If 6 G F ' 5 ii g g.: :N QI 4 s f X fx ' x - HX X W 1 fig g 1, K 4 I if S ' A fl X 5 V 44 H Q gg W HK ip X L if q.,,,,....--on-- ' CZ f ,,,1-'1-'A Radio: Sue Dudley, Nancy Kuhns, Joanne Lyons, Joyce Wilson, Doris Ziegler, Ells- worth Snyder, at the piano, and second row, Earle Miller, George McKaig, Paul Heins, Dick Radcliffe, and Bill La- Polt. Jim Hamilton prepares to introduce the members of the affirmative team, Bill Kinnison and Rose Lawrie. Charlotte Cain and Norman Lincoln, negative speakers, listen attentively. Sophomore Dramatics Club at the make-up table: Sylvia Ballentine, Carol Braun, Stevie Stiles, Betty Idle. Standing: Larry Kettlehake, Janet James, Barbara Beas- ley, Marjorie Reeves, Lois Getz, and Earl Aler. The Speech Department Every day Springfield High presents on a local radio station the program Schools in Action. The students of the radio class have charge of the announcing and the equip- ment. There are four stages-312, 309, 202, and the auditorium. In this way elementary, junior high, and senior high schools put on different program varying from reading lessons to drama and music. One of the foremost activities of speech is debate. Approximately 30 students took part this year in debate. Springfield was repre- sented in Ohio High School League and National Forensic League. Students discuss vital international questions. This year the subject was Resolved that the United Na- tions Should Be Converted into a World Federal Government. Sophomore Dramatic Club allows students to study some of the fine points of the stage in makeup, costumes, and the construction of sets. In addition, a student may interpret a dramatic excerpt under supervision and lay the foundation for more advanced work in the field of expression. In eight years of speech activities SHS has always placed contestants in the finals at O.S.U. This year Barbara Parke with her declamation, The Plea of the Unknown Soldier, won second place. Katherine Bow- ser with her original oration, Third Finger, Left Handf, won fifth place. aar- Miss Shurtz, dramatics, and Mr. Donovan Pearson, speech and debate. 45 gtwx X. ..,xA X. 46 Ramshackle Inn, a mystery farce by George Batson, proved a perfect success as a senior class play. At Ye Olde Colonial Inn, a fast disintegrating hotel near Gloucester, Mass., the characters in the story find themselves caught in a web of mystery, intrigue, and murder. Miss Belinda Pryde, an erstwhile librarian of East Ipswich, has come to buy the hotel because she has always had the desire to be the Mine Host of a Grand Hotel. Because she once had a part in a detective play, she is sure that she can solve the mystery at the inn . . . and strangely enough she does and brings the heroine into the arms of the hero for a happy ending. The Junior Class of Springfield High School presented the play, Bolts and Nuts, a farce comedy in three acts. The plot of the play was centered around an old mansion which had been inherited by Rebecca Bolt after the death of her brother Benjamin, who had also concealed ten thousand dollars some- place in the mansion. Rebecca, being inter- ested in psycho-analysis, turned the mansion into a mental sanitarium. Excitement pre- dominated throughout the play as we met the different characters who had come to the sanitarium, faking insanity which gave them an opportunity to hunt for the hidden money. During the Christmas season students of SHS presented the play, Why The Chimes Rang, which portrayed the true meaning of the spirit of Christmas. The plot of the play was centered around the ringing of the Chimes in the Cathedral. Every Christmas for hundreds of years it has been the custom for people to bring gifts to the Christ Child and when the biggest and best gift had been laid upon the altar the chimes were to ring. We find rich gifts being placed upon the altar even the crown belonging to the King of the country, but the sound of the chimes was heard when the ragged figure of a little boy placed his only piece of silver upon the altar. v H.M.S. Pinafore As the curtain is opened, the hardy crew is engaged in the honest toil of preparing the ship for the inspection of Sir Joseph KBC, First Lord of the Admiralty. Thus began the entertaining production of 4'HlVlS Pina- fore on our high school stage. The comic operetta is one of the gayest and catchiest productions to be composed by the ever- famous English pair, Gilbert and Sullivan. Opening night seemed a long way off as the first talk of the Pinafore was heard, but as the performance date drew near the directors and members of the cast were seen bustling about their work. And then-open- ing night! The audience was awed by the extravagant costumes which the ladies and sailors woreg the ladies' long pastel dresses and floppy bonnets and the sailors' stiff white suits and straw hats. The boys showed their pride as gallant sailors of the Pinafore, as the girls twittered joyously while they followed Sir Joseph about the ship. The operetta was a magnificent success. A production of this type has not been pre- sented on our stage for many years, yet this light operetta brought a laugh and a tear from everyone who saw it. Miss Ella Gaver who was in charge of the vocal music, and Mr. Richard Stocker, in charge of orchestral music, joined forces with Mr. Pearson, director of dramatics, and his assistant, Miss Roberta Shurtz, to produce the most spec- tacular showing at Springfield High School. PERIOD COSTUMING AND A REALISTIC SETTING LENT A SALTY ATMOSPHERE TO TI-IE PRODUCTION OF TIIE PINAFORE. Sympathy does not solve problems, but Josephine Goan Lyonsj, finds the consolation offered by her friends Buttercup QJoyce Wilsonl and Cousin CUITSIN lll'IlSlC'S SPVNR Sl'Rl'lllSl'IS SIR .l0Sl'll'H ll Xl Hebe fPC,Q, YVhitakerj soothing to her breaking heart. 'i il. HEINSF RALPH liAK!'IS'l'RAVV UIEUIUQIC Mm-Kkllib l'l,l-IAIDS HIS VASE Seniors ADAMS DONNA ADDIS CHARLES ALLEN RICHARD ALLEN GWEN ANDERSON IS ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON SALLY ANDERSON PAULINE ANDRUS BARBARA ANGELL Elno Adams Academic General, Boosters' 2 3. Donna Addis Distribu- demic General, Boosters' 23, El Somhrero 3, Basketball Mprr., Tennis. tive Education, Commercial 2 3, l RO -1. lfriendship 2 3 4, El Somlrrero 3 4. Kenneth Back Academic General, Hi-Y 4, H1 Slynllyrprqg .1. Anna lint-gn Charles Allen Academic General, Boys' Council 2, Lunchroom -1, Bowl- Vocational Commercial. David Baird Academic General. llelen im.: 2. Richard Allen Acamlenlic General. Star and Chevron 3 rl. Gwen- Baird Academic General, Mentor, Art League. Louis Baker Aca- dolyn Anderson Academic General, Star and Chevron 2 3-1, James demic General, Library 4, Biology 2 3. Thelma Bzrker Academic General, Anderson Academic General. John Anderson Academic General, Boosters' 2. Grace Ball Academic General. Wilma Bare Academic Biololry 2. Sally Anderson Vocational Commercial, Herald 4, Art General, Boosters' 3, Social Science 3. Evelyn Barr Colleire l'rcparal,ory, League ll, Friemlsliip 4. El Somhrero 3. Pauline Andrus f Academic Orchestral 4, Band 4, Latin 4. Martha Bavinz Academic General, B General, School News 2. Lunchroom -1, Boosters' 2 3, Commercial 2, GAA 2. Glee Cluh 2, Commercial 4, lfrienmlship 2, Twirlinyr 2. Carolyn Beard Barbara Antell Colleue Preparatory, A Glce Cluh 2, Sonh. Dramatics. College Preparatory, National Honor Society. Girls' Council 3, Yearbook, Smilin' 'l'hru Crew, Christmas Carol Cast, Star and Chevron 2 3 4, A Choir 3 4, B Choir 2, Soph. Dramatics, Jr.-Sr. llramatics 3, Senior Class lioosters' 23 4, English 23 4, French 3-1, FTA 3, Frienllship 234, El l'lay Cast, Sauce for Goslimzsn Cast, What a Life Canal. Gold anal Somhrero 23-1. Donna Anon Distrihnlive Education, B Choir 3. A Blue Follies Cast, Why Chimes Rana Cast, Star and Chevron 34.1, Glue Clulr 2 3, Radio 23, Star and Chevron 23, Boosters' 23, l RO 4, Boosters' 2 3 4, French 3 4, FTA 34, Latin 2. l ri4-nmlship 2 3 fl, ICI Som- l'l1ilircnean 2, I-'riendship 3 -l, 'l'wirlinLr 23. Richard Armentrout Ara- lxrero 2311. Mary Bechtel Vocational Commercial. ANON DICK ARMENTROUT KENNETH BACK ANNA BACON DAVID BAIRD HELEN BAIRD LOUIS BAKER MA BAKER GRACE BALI, WILMA BARE EVELYN BARR MARTHA BAVING CAROLYN BEARD MARY BECHTEI 51 3 JOAN BELFORD MARTHA BENHA THOMAS BOATMAN DALE BOWMAI SHORTLY AFTER SCHOOL OPENED WE ASSEMBLED AT EVANS STADIUM FOR CONVOCATION . . .Ioan Bclford A Vocational Commercial, A Choir 3, B Choir 2, Boosters' 4, Philircnean 2, Frirndship 2 4, El Sombrcro 4. Martha Benham - - College l'repzu'atory, Girls' Council 2, Library 2 3, Boosters' 2 3, Latin 2, Friend- ship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Thomas Boatman Academic General, A Choir 2 3 4, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, Pinafore Cast, Star and Chevron 2, Star and Atom 3 4, Hi-Y 3, Track. Dale Bowman Vocational Trade, Industrial 3. Carmelia Bronston -- Academic General. Nancy Brooks - -- Academic General, Orchestra 2 3 4, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, Boosters' 2 3, Commercial 4, Friendship 2. Ann Brown V -- College Prepara- tory, Friendship 4. Harry Brown V - Academic General, B Choir 2, Hi-Y 23, Track, HS. Helen Brown - - Academic General, A Glee Club 34, B Glue Club 2, Star and Chevron 234, Inter Com 23 4, Library 2 4, Latin 2, Philirenean 4. Kenneth Brown --- Academic General, Boosters' 234, Hi-Y 234, El Sombrero 34, Student Coach. Vivian Browning --- Academic General, Boosters' 2 3, Friendship 2 3 4. Thomas Burke -- Dis- tributive Education, Band 4, Traffic 4, FRO 4, Student Coach. Patricia Burrell -- College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Girls' Council 2 Chevron 234, Boosters' 234, French 34, Latin 2, Social Science 4, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Robert Burton ff- Distributive Edu- cation, Band 2, Boosters' 2, FRO 4. Acie Butts - Academic General, B Glss Club 2, Hi-Y 2 3 4. Earl Bymaster -- Academic General. James Ca- hoon -H Vocational Trade, Boosters' 2 3 4, El Sombrero 4. Donna Caldwell -a Academic General, Art League 4, Boosters' 3, Friendship 3 4, El Som- brcro 2 3 4, Twirling 2. CAMELLA BRONSTON NANCY BROOKS ANN BROWN HARRY BROWN HELEN BROWN KENNETH BROWN VIVIAN BROWN THOMAS BURKE PATRICIA BURRELL ROBERT BURTON ACIE BUTTS EARL BYMASTER JAMES CAHOON DONNA CALDV 52 i i I i K IY BENSON BARBARA BLACKWELL PATTY BLAKE CLIFFORD BLAZIER MILLIFENT BLOOM TOSHII BLITME RALPH BLYTHE lNlA BUYER CARL BRANDT ROBERT BRANDT BETTY BREGHA JAY BRENING UONNIE BRIZMAN MILDRED BROIK Rodney Benson Academic General. A Choir 3 4, Gold and Blue Follies General, Boosters' 2 3, Social Science 3, Friendship 2 3, .lay Brcninpz Cast, Star and Chevron 3 4, Boosters' 34, Football S 34, Basketball College Preparatory, Orchestra 3, Band 2 3 4, Boosters' 234, Social 34, 'Vrack 3 4, Bowling. Barbara Blackwell V- - Academic General, Science 3, Hi-Y 2 3, El Sombrero 2 3 4, Bowling, Constance Brizman Friendship 23. Patty Blake ' Academic General, A Choir 2, Boosters' College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Yearbook. Soph. llraniatics, 2 3, Friendship 2 3, Ifil Sombrero 2 3. Clifford Blazier 4 - Vocational Trade, Speech Team 2, NFL 2 3, NTS 2 3. Star and Chevron 41, Boosters' 2 3 4, Student Coach S, Millicent Bloom Collesze Preparatory, Yearbook, French 34, FTA 34, Latin 2, Friendship 23 4. El Somhrero 23 -1. Soph. Dramatic-s, Star and Chevron 2 3 4, Biology 3, Boosters' 2 3, French Mildred Brock - Vocational Commercial GAA 4, Social Science 4, .loannc 3 4, FTA 3 4, Latin 2, Philirenean 34, Social Science 4, Friendship 2, Bruney - Colleyre Preparatory, National Honor Society, Herald, Soph. El Sombrcro 2 3. Toshii Blume - College Preparatory, Usherimx 3, Boost- Dramatics, English 4, French 3 4, Social Science 4, Latin 2 3 -1. Arlene crs' 2 3 4, French 3 4, FTA 3, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Ralph Blythe - College Preparatory, Boys' Council 3, Band 2 3 4, Star and Chev- Bllell ' - Academic General, Biology 2, Boosters' 2 3, Commercial 3. James Buffenbargzer f Vocational Trade, Boys' Council 23 4. Boosters' 2 4. In- ron 2 3 4, Boosters' 23 4, Latin 2 3. Hi-Y 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4, Track. dustrinl 2, Hi-Y 3 4, El Somlvrero 2 3 4. Rufus Buffinprton Academic Vintinia Boyer Vocational Commercial, Lunchroom 4, Boosters' 34, General. Marilyn Burgert V Academic General. Kenneth Callahan Commercial 24, Soph. History Forum, Friendship 234, El Sombrero 4. Academic General. Edward Cardosi Academic General, Boosters' 23. Curl Brandt Academic General. Robert Brant - Academic General, Joyce Carey Academic General. Ewing Carter Acmlvznie th-ncral, BUYS' Ulvllllvil 2. AFI lwimllc 2. Boosters' 23. Betty Bregha Academic B Choir 2, Track Frances Carter Aczulcniic General. E BRUNEY ARLENE BUELL JAMES BUFFENBARGERRUFUS BUFFINGTON MARILYN BURGERT IETH CALLAHAN EDWARD CARDOSI JOYCE CAREY EWING CARTER FRANCES CARTER fe gx CHQ, Tj ,saw . ,fires . Seniors 53 ' s 352' -faf . 5 H N SOME OF US CONCENTRATED ON LIGHTER ENJOYMENTS... Alma Cnskey Vocational Commercial, Girls' Council 3, Friendship 2. Thonlas Castillo Academic General, Boys' Council 3, Hi-Y 2, Boosters' 2 3, Footlxall 2 3, Basketball 2 3, Baseball US. Ellis Caudill f- Academic General, Boys' Council 3. Edward Cole - Academic General. James Coleman College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Boys' Council 3 4, Executive Board 4, Herald 4, A Choir 2 3 4, B Choir 2, Soph. Drama- ties, Jr.-Sr. Dramaties 34, Speech Team 4, NTS 34, Senior Class Play Cast, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, Pinaf0re Cast, Star and Chevron 3 -1, Boosters' 2 3 4, FTA 4, Latin 2, Hi-Y 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4, Foot- liall S, Basketball, Tennis S, Ronald Collins v Collefre Preparatory, B Choir 2, Band 2 3 4, Star ad Chevron 2 3 4, Receptionist 2, Hall Monitor -1, Boosters' 23 4, French 3 4, FTA 3 4, Latin 2, Star and Atom 3. Joanne ALMA CASKEY THOMAS CASTILLO ELLIS CAUDILI EDWARD COLE JAMES COLEMAN RONALD COLLIP Danley Commercial. Donald Danley - Vocational Trade, Boys' Coun- cil 4. Joyce Darris Commercial, Star and Chevron 2, Boosters' 23, Commercial 23, Friendship 234, El Sombrero 234. Mardene Dase - Academic General, A Glec Club 3, Soph. Dramatics, Boosters' 34, Latin 2, Friendship 2 34, El Sombrcro 2 3 4. Barbara Dennerlein - - College Pre- paratory, National Honor Society, Homecoming' Attendant, Girls' Council 3, Yearbook, Receptionist 34, Boosters' 234, Latin 2, Philirenean 4. Friendship 2 34, E1 Sombrero 234, Cheerleader. Joanne Denny - - Aca- demic General. Artllur Derr Academic General, Boys' Council 4, B Choir 2, Band 2 3 4, Boosters' 2 3 4, Hi-Y 34, El Sombrero 2 34, Student Coach, Baseball 2 3. Grace Dillahunt - Academic General, B Glee Club 3, Biology 2. Harry Dillon - Academic General, Boys' Council 4, Radio 3. Croskey Academic General, Star and Chevron 2, Boosters' 3, Twirlimz. Star and Chevron 34, Boosters' 2 34, Hi-Y 23 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Donnld Cushman Commercial, Boys' Council 4, Boosters' 4, Commercial Bowling 234, William Dingledinc Vocational Foundry, Boys' Council 3, Robert Daniel Academic General, Hi-Y 2 3 4, Student Coach. Carol 3, Student Coach. Donna Dobyns Academic General, Boosters' 2 3 4. JOANNI' CROSKEY DONALD CUSHMAN ROBERT DANIEL CAROL DANLEY DONALD DANLEY JOICE DARRIS MARDENE DASE BNRDDFNNERLEIN .IOANNE DENNY ARTHUR DERR GRACE DILLAHUNT HARRY DILLON WM. DINGLEDINE DONNA DOBYNQ CHAPMAN JEAN CHAPPELL .IOANNE CLAAR NORMA CLARK CHARLES CLAYPOOL FRANCES CLERICIIS .IANICE Cl,lNt MAN ALD COMPSTON IDA-MAE CONN MONA COOPER WESELINE CORDIAL BARBARA COX HURFORD CRABLE BARBARA I RISI' J0hl1 Chllpllllln Avllllemli' General. Star and Chevron 2, Biology 4. Golf. l 'l'A 4, German 3 4, Friendship 2 3 4, lil Somlrrero 2 3. Viola Davenport Jean Chappell Vocational Commereial. Joanne Claar- Aeademie Gen- Academic General, Friendship 3 4, Twirlinpz. Mary Davis Distrilnllivv eral, B Glee Clnli 3, llioloiry 2, Boosters' 2, GAA 2, Soeial Seienee 3. l'ldueat,ion, Soph. Dramaties, Bioloxry 3, Boosters' 2, FRU 4, l 'l'A 3, Social Norma Clark Aeademie General, Sehool News 3, Soph. Dramaties, Science 3. Paul Davis Collexre Preparatory, National llonor Som-it-ty. Boosters' 2 3, FTA 4, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Charles Clay- Boys' Council 3, Band 2, Star and Chevron 3 4, Boosters' 234, l.atin 2 3, pool Academia- General, Boosters' 2, 'l'raek S. Frances Clericus - Ili-Y 2 34, El Sombrero 234, Basketball, Tennis. Pauline Davis Col- College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Yearbook, Star and Chevron 34, Freneh 34, FTA 4, Latin 2, Philirenean 3, Soph, History Forum. Janice Cllngman Distributive Education, Commercial 2, FRO 4. Ronald Compston - Academic General, Biology 2, Hi-Y 2, Football, Track, Cross Country S, lda-Mac Conn Academic General, Mentor 4, Jr.-Sr. Dra- matics 4, Stage Crew 4, Why Chimes Rang Crew, Philirenean 4, Friend- ship 4, El Sombrero 4. Mona Cooper - Distributive Education, FRO 4. lege Preparatory, Senior Class Treasurer, Yearbook, B Choir 2, A Glea- Clnb 3, Soph. Dramatic, Inter Com 3, Boosters' 2 3 4, l reneh 3 4, FTA 3. Latin 2, I-'hilirenean 2, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. James Day Vocational Trade. Allan Downs College Preparatory, Star and Chevron 4, Latin 2, Spanish 3 4. Mary Dunn Distributive lddns-ation, Mentor 2 3, Boosters' 2, Commercial 3, FRO 4, Friendship 3, El Somlwrero 3. Richard Ebner - College Preparatory, Senior Class Play Cast, Boosters' 4, lli-Y 4, Weseline Cordial College Preparatory, School News 3, Radio 3, Star and Hi-Y 4, El Sombrero 4. Wanda Edison Aeademie General, A Glee Ulnln Chevron 2 3, Biology 23, Boosters' 2 3, FTA 3, Philirenean 23, Latin 2, Star and Chevron 2. Robert Egger- Aeademie General, Jr.-Sr. Dro- 2 3, Friendship 23 -1. Barbara Cox Voeational Commercial, Friend- matics 4, Stage Crew 4, Christmas Carol Cast, Why Chimes lt:ine ' ship 4. Harford Crable College Preparatory, B Choir 2, Biology 4, Crew, Star and Chevron 23 4, Boosters' 2 34, Philirem-an 4. lli-Y 234, Boosters' 3, Social Seienee 3. Barbara Crist College Preparatory, Na- El Sombrero 23 4, Track S, tional Honor Society, Herald 4. Soph. Dramaties, NTS 234, Boosters' 3, A DAVENPORT MARY DAVIS PAUL DAVIS PAULINE DAVIS JAMES DAY AN DOWNS MARY DUNN RICHARD EBNER WANDA EDISON ROBERT EGGER 55 Seniors Seniors 3 farm? .A ,unu- ' T ..'::':- 5:2 H' -:-af.-:.- fit:- 1' ' 4 . ' IK. 425-1 2 1'4 JACQUELINE EIDSON PAT ELIAS PAUL ELLARS JUNEY FASICK ROGER FICK GAYLE FOSTER HELEN FOSTER RUTH FOSTER RICHARD FOSTER EUGENE FREEN Jacqueline Eidson -- College Preparatory, Herald 4, Soph. Dramatics, Tutoring 34, Boosters' 3 4, Commercial 3, FTA 34, Latin 2, Spanish 34, Friendship 23. Pat Elias V Academic General, Latin 2, Soph. History Forum. Paul Ellars -- Academic General, Boys' Council 4, Mentor 4, School News 4, A Choir 3 4, B Choir 2. Boosters' 2, Spanish 3. Juney Fasick - College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Yearbook, School News 3, A Glee Club, B Glee Club 2, Senior Class Play Cast, Soph. Dramatics, Speech Team 2, NFL 2 3 4, Christmas Carol Cast, Art Leaprue 3, Boosters' 3, French 3 4, Latin 2. Roger Fick - - Academic General, Li- brary 4, Hall Monitor 3, Boosters' 2 3 4, Track S, Cross Country S, Student Coach. Gayle Foster - - Academic General, National Honor Society, Girls' Council 4, A Glee Club 3, Jr,-Sr. Dramatics 34, Radio 34, Lunchroom 4, Boosters' 34. FTA 3 4, Latin 2, Philirenean 3, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 3 4. Helen Foster - - Vocational Commercial, National Honor Society, Girls' Council 4, A Choir 3 4, B Choir 2, Star and Chevron 4, Commercial 234, Emrlish 34, FTA 3, Soph. History Forum. Ruth Foster 4 Vocational Commercial, National Honor Society, A Choir 34, B Choir 2, Orchestra 4, Star and Chevron 3 4, Boosters' 2, Commer- cial 3 4. lflnyrlish 3 4, FTA 3. Richard Foster - - Academic General, Band 234, Ensembles 3 4, Star and Chevron 2 3 4, Boosters' 2 3 4, Hi-Y 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Gianopulos --- Academic General, Girls' Council 3 4, Boosters' 3, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 234. Patricia Gilbert -- Distributive Education, A Glee Club 3, Soph. Dramatics, Boosters' 2 3 4, FRO 4, Latin 2, Friendship 2 34. Stanley Golds- berry --- Academic General. Joanne Goodson Academic General, B Choir 3, B Glee Club 2, Library 2, Boosters' 2 3 4, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Mar- lene Gould - - Distributive Education, A Choir 2, FRO 4. Edward Grant --- Aca- demic Gcneral, Herald 4, A Glee Club 2, Lunchroom 2, Boosters' 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3, El Sombrero 2 34, Basketball 2, S 3, Baseball 3. Isabelle Grau --- Vocational Commercial, Soph. Dramatics, Boosters' 234, Commercial 2, Friendship 23 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Jenny Hall - - Academic General, Star and Chevron 3, Boost- ers' 2, Friendship 2. Ann Halley -f Academic General, A Glee Club 2, B Glee Club 3. James Hamilton --- College Preparatory, Boys' Council 2, A Choir 4, B Choir 2, Band 2, Soph. Dramatics, Jr.-Sr. Dramatics 3 4, Radio 34, Speech Team 3 4, NFL 3 4, NTS 3 4, What a Life Cast, Why Chimes Rang Cast, Pinafore Cast, Star an-l Chevron 3, Boosters' 2 3 4, German 3 4,Latin 2, Hi-Y 2 3, El Som- brero 2 34, Track. D'Esta Hammond --- Academic General, Friendship 234. Eugene Hammond 7 College Preparatory, German 34, Track. Mary Alice Han- shew - - College Preparatory, A Glee Club 3, Social Science 3. James Harkins -- Eugene Freeman Acadmie General, Boosters' 2, Hi-Y 2, Basketball. June ACHflE'h'1if' GQHBY-21. BUOSUETS' 34. Latin 2. Hi-Y 234. El SUNIIYQTU 2 34- JUNE GIANOPULOS PATRICIA GILBERT STANLEY GOLDSBERRYJOANNE GOODSON MARLENE COULD EDWARD GRANT ISABELLE GRAU JENNY HALL ANN HALEY JAMES HAMILTON D'ESTA HAMMOND EUGENE HAMMOND MARY HANSHEWV JAMES HARKIP 56 FISHER FRANCES FITZGERAI.Ill'ATH. FLANNIGAN .IUDITH FLINT LUIS FLEMING IDELORIS FLORA IOAN IOIII WI IE FULLER JOAN I YI I E PATRICIA GAINES MARLENE GARDNER JAN GARLOUGH GLAITYS GICNTRX IUANNI' IIII Fisher Aeaulemie General, A Choir 3, ll Choir 2, Orehestra 23, Gold and lllue Follies 3 4, Boosters' 2 3 4, lfrienilship 2 3 4. Gladys Gentry Am ullmu Io 1 Iloosters' 23, Latin 2. I-'rielnlsliip 2 3 il, ICI Solnbrero 23 4, Majorette, Twirlinu, Franres SDGQCII 2, l 'l'A 4, l l'ivh1lShilv 4. .I0 Getz Aearlemii N i lloo-.1 -. rald Aeaileniie General, Girls' Council 4, A Glee Club 2 3, Soph. Dramaties, Railio 2, Frienclship 2 3 4, lil Sombrero 2 3 4. Elise Gro:-is Coll: 1,1 i nd Chevron 2 3 -1, Boosters' 2 3 -1, Latin 2, Friemlship 234, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Catherine 3, Boosters' 23, Friendship 2 3 4. El Sllrllllrvru 2 34 4. l0rdll1 H11 1 I 41.1 In 1 r gan - Aeadeniie General, li Choir 2, A Glee Club 2, Ensembles 2, Receptionist 3 4. Judith National Honor Society, Soph. Dramaties. Smilin' Thin 1 14 w ii I uw Aezuleniie General, A Choir -I, A Glee Club 3, Ii Glee Club 2, Soph. Dramaties, Staue HMI lilue Follies Crew, Hall Monitor 4, Boosters' 2 3 4 I III ll'-ll ' In nili I I I IA 4 ll Star and Chevron 2 3, lloosters' 3, l'hilirenean 3. Lois Fleming College Preparatory, Shin 2 3 4, l'31 S0mlYl'l'l'0 2 3 4- GIHUYS Hall Al'1lfll'Flli1' Uouneil 2, A Choir 23, Ilanil 2 3 4, A'Gold and lilue Follies Cast, Star and Chevron 3 4, 2 3 4- Phylisfwn Harley Al'H4ll'YHll' Gvllerill. CHIIITIHFHI Pl - o oil rs' 2 3, Latin 2, I-'rienmlship 2 3 -I, Majorette. Twirlinpr. Deloris Flora Aeademie General, Hart Al'1lIl0miL' General. Girls' Uouneil Il, A Choir 3 -I II I ho I ' liooe 1 Couneil 4, A Choir 3 4, lloosters' 2, Commercial 4. .Ioan Followell Aefulemie General, Fl'll'n'lShlIl 2' -19111195 Hatton Cvllvlif' l'T9IPHl'2lU'Y'y- Uouncil 4, A Choir 3 4, li Choir 2, Gold and lilue Follies Cast, llioloxry 2 3, Boosters' 2, 4liip 23 4. Joyce Fuller Voeational Commereial, Boosters' 4, Philirenean 2, Friendship THE ART CLASS MADE SCENERY FOR THE VETI' RAW HOSPHAI 'll S 'I' ' Ill, . Igffe ' 'fr ' - ' 1, ni fl ', 'A , ' o onilnuo 2 I Ioan I1 C vol News 3, A Choir 2 3 Il, Stage C' and lilue Follies Cast, l'inafore -ro 3. Palrieia Gaines Aeailemie atory, Yearbook, Soph. Ilraniaties, -ro 2 3. .lan Garloupzh Aeamleniie olligm Inpaxatolv Curl-i Council 2 Hmrilil 4 Mnnt r row 3 -1, Senior Class I'lay Cast, What a Life Cast, basl, Usherini: 4, Hoosiers' 2 3 4, Friendship 4, ICI General. Ifrienxlship 2 3 4. Marlene Gardner College Rallio 2, Boosters' 23. lfreneh 3 4. Friendship 2 3, H1 General, Soph. Ilranmties, Slam- Crew 23 -1, Christ,- irol Crew, Satire for IIIISIIIIHSH Urew. Gold and lilue Follies Crew, Star and Chevron GROSS LORALIE HAGLE GLADYS HALL LISANN HARLEY MARY HART , gx JAMES HATTON me l J,-' I' f Seniors BARBARA HAUCK PATRICIA HAYMAN PAUL HEINS RICHARD HEMRY DOUGLAS HEMRY LAVINA HEWITT MARILYN HILLM IOHN HITT DICK IIOCKENBERRY JACQUELYN HOGAN DORIS HORN LOIS HORNEY JOANN HOWARD SARAH HOWE llarhnrn lluuek Academic General, A Glee Club 3, Friendship 2. Patricia - - Academic General. Soph. Dramatics, Boosters' 2 3, Commercial 4, Hayman Academic General, Boosters' 2, Social Science 3, Bowling 2. Friendship 2. Jo Ann Howard -- Academic General. Sarah Howell - Paul Heins Colle:-re l'l'0DHY'llY-OPY, A Chflil' 4. Orchstra 2 3, College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Yearbook, A Choir 34, B lhunl 2 3 4, Ensembles 4, Jr.-Sr. Dramatics 3 4, What a l.il'e Cast, Christmas Carol Cast, Why Chimes Rang Cast, Pina- I'ore Cast, Star and Chevron 2 3 1, Boosters' 2 3 4, Latin 2 3, Philirencan 3 fl, Star :ind Atom 3 4, Hi-Y 4. Tennis. Richard Hemry V- College Pre- paratory, Biology 4, Boosters' 4, Hi-Y 2 34, El Sombrero 234, Baseball 234. Douglas Hemry - Academic General, Biology 2 3, Student Coach. Lnvina Hewitt Academic General, Girls' Council 3, Boosters' 2 3. Mari- lyn Hillman Academic General, B Choir 2 3, Library 2 3 4, Boosters' 2 3, Friendship 2 3 4. Jolm Hitt s Vocational Trade. Richard Hockenberry -W College l'i'm-paratory, A Choir 3 4, B Choir 2, Gold and Blue Follies Cast and Crew, Why Chimes Rang Crew, Pinafore Crew, Senior Class l'lay Crew, Star :tml Chevron 4, Boosters' 3 4, German 34, EI Sombrero 23. .lacquelyn Hogan College Preparatory, B Choir 3, A Glee Club 2, Soph. Dramalies, Jr.-Sr. Dramatics 34, Stage Crew 234, Why Chimes Rang Crew, l'inafore Crew, Senior Class Play Crew, Hall Monitor 2, Ushering 3, Biology 2, Boosters' 234, English 3, Friendship 2 Il 4, lil Somlirero 234. Doris Horn - - Academic General. Lois Horney Choir 2, Jr.-Sr. Dramatics 4, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, I'inafore Cast, Star and Chevron 34, Boosters' 23 4, French 34, Latin 2, Social Science 4, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sumbrero 2 34. Thomas James - - College Preparatory, Herald 4, Orchestra 23 4, Band 23, Latin 2, Spanish 3, English 2, Boosters' 23 4, Hi-Y 234, El Sombrero 234, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Tennis 4. Austin Jenkins r- Academic General. Donna Jen- kins Vocational Commercial, A Glee Club 3, Soph. Dramatics, What a Life Cast, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, Boosters' 2 34, Commercial 2. Social Science 3, Friendship 23 4, El Sombrero 234, Cheerleader S. Burton Johnson --e College Preparatory. Charles Johnson v - Academic General, A Choir 4, Ushering 2, Boosers' 2 3. Charlene Kennedy - e Aca- demic General, Library 2, GAA 2. Jack Kidwell - - College Preparatory, Star and Chevron 234, Boosters' 2 3, English 3, Social Science 3, Hi-Y 3 4, El Somhrero 2 34, Cross Country. Fred Kimble Vocational 'l'rade. Eugene King -r Academic General, Lunchroom 3, Boosters' 23, Hi-Y 4, El Sombrero 23, Football 2, Basketball S. Jack Kinley V Academic General, A Choir 2, Orchestra 2. THOMAS JAMES AUSTIN JENKINS DONNA JENKINS BURTON JOHNSON CHARLES JOHNS CHARLENE KENNEDY JACK KIDWELL FRED KIMBLE EUGENE KING JACK KINLEY L.. 58 .f .Q P 1 .QNX iwwvwg if Q . ..Q a x kg A iw Q J ' i i' ,.:, 'Qt .t ii 1 Q 3 T'-in RD HINKLE FREDERICK HINTON TERRY HIRTZINGER ILLE IIOWERTON ELOISE HUFFORD ELLA MAE ISAACS Richard llinklc Vocational 'l'r:nlv. Frederick Hinton Academic Gon- oral, liaskvtball 'l'ra1-lc Terry Hirtzinger Collomrc Prepara- tory, ll Glen- Club 2. Lucille Howerton Academic General, Herald 4, ' llooste-rs' -l, Coninxorrial -1, Social Science 3, Friendship 4. Eloise Hufford -NWVARD CHRISTMAS OUR GALS STARTED KNITTING ARGYLES . U Acaflumic General. ll Choir 2, Star and Chevron 2 4, Boosters' 234, tionmwrcinl -1, lfricndship 2 3 4. ICI Sombroro 234. Ella Mae Isaacs - As-atlcmic Guneral, A Glen- Club 2. Dorothy Jones V Vocational Com- nicrcial, Girls' Council 3, School News 4, A Choir 3 4, R Choir 2, Boosters' General, Football 2. Barbara Kirkpatrick - - Acarle-mic Gcnm-ral, ll Clw- 2, Uoninu-rcial 2 34. Janet Jones Collcgxc Proparatory, A Choir 4, li Club 2, Latin 2. Miriam Kohl Acamln-mic Gvllvranl, Iloostn-rs' 2 3. Else Choir 23, Why tlllllllL'S Rang Cast, l'inat'orc Cast, Boosters' 23 4. Koller Academic General, Lunchroom 3 4, Boosters' Il 1. Latin 2, Latin 2, l'll'iL'IltlSlIlD 2 3-S, El Sombrcro 23 4. John Jones Vocational Friendship 23 4. Robert Krapp College Preparatory. llanml 234, lin- 'I'ramlu, lloostt-rs' 2 3, Industrial 3, Hi-Y 3. Kenneth Jones - Academic semblos 34, Senior Class Play Cast. Boosters' 23 4. Latin 2, lli-Y 31. ii1'llt'l'2ll. Jacqueline Kelehcr Ilistributivc lid., FRU 4, Friendship 4. El Sombrero 23 4. Nancy Kuhns - Collm-gc Preparatory, National llonm' Norma Koller Acantm-mic General. A Glcc Club 3, ll Glce Club 2. Sue Society, A Choir 3 4, B Choir 2. Enst-niblvs 3 4, Gold :tml lilno l olli:-s Kelly Acmlumic Gunn-ral, llonwconiing Queen, Prom Committee, A Glcc Cast, Star and Chevron 3 4, lloostn-rs' 3 4, lfrcnrh 34, l 'l'A 31, Latin '!, Club 2 3 I. lntcr Com at, Lnnchroorn 4, Boosters' 2 3 4, Commerical 2, Frivnclship 2 3 4, El Sombroro 2 3 4. Mildred Kunkle Arzuls-:nic th-In-ml, Spanish ll, Frivnmlship 23-l, lil Sombrero 23 4. John Kipp V Academic liiolopry 2, GAA 234, Philirenean. Y JONES JANET JONES JOHN JONES KENNETH JONES JACQUELINE KELEHERNORMA KELLER SITE KELLEY KIPP BARR KIRKPATRICK MIRIAM KOHL ELSE KOLLER ROBERT KRAPP NANCY KUHNS MILDRED KIINKLI 59 IAMPS IAMBORN PATRICIA LANUM ROSE LAWRIE LORAINE LAY JANE LEARY JEAN LEARY NANCY LEMEN IOAN MADDITY MAURICE MAGILL CHARLES MARHANKA JEAN MARKLEY VIRGINIA MARSH MILDRED MARSHALL JOYCEANN MA James Lamborn - College Preparatory, Boys' Council 3 4, Executive lioard 3 4, liand 23 4, Hall Monitor 4, Boosters' 23 4, Hi-Y 234, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Patricia Lanum - Academic General, Star and Chevron 2, Social Science 4. Rose Lawrie - College Preparatory, li Choir 23, Soph. Dramaties, Jr.-Sr. Dramatics 3, Speech 2 34, NFL 23 4, Inter Com 4, Boosters' 23, FTA 3, Latin 2, Friendship 23. Loraine Lay '- Academic General, Girls' Council 24, A Glee Club 2, Soph. Dramatics, Jr.-Sr. Dramatics 3 4, Radio 2 34, Speech 2, Smilin' Thru Cast, Christ- mas Carol Cast, What a Life Cast, Receptionist 4, Boosters' 2 3, Phil- irenean 2, Soph. History Forum, Friendship 2 34, El Sombrero 2. Jane Leary - Academic General, Soph. Dramatics, Radio 23, NTS 2 34, Smilin' Thru Crew, Sauce for Goslingsh Crew, lloostcrs' 234, Com- mercial 2. FTA 3 4, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4, Cheerleader S. Jean Leary Academic General, Girls' Council 2, Soph. Dramatics, What a Life Crew, Boosters' 2 34, Commercial 2, Friendship 2 3 4, l'll Sombrero 2 3 4, Cheerleader S, Nancy Lemen College Preparatory, Star and Chevron 3, lioosters' 2 3 4, French 3 4, Latin 2, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 23 4, Senior Class l'lay Cast. Joan Madclux Vocational Commercial, Star and Chevron 24, Commercial 2 3, Friendship 234. Maurice Magill Academic General, Lunchroom 2, Library 2, Boosters' JUNIOR RED CROSS GATHERED GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS' CHRISTMAS AT PATTERSON FIELD... 23, FRO 4, Hi-Y 2 3, El Sombrero 3, Football 2. Charles Marhanka --'- - College Preparatory, School News 4, Radio 2, Lunchroom 234, Library 2, lloosters' 2 3, Spanish 3 4, El Sombrero 2, Track. Jean Markley Academic General, Commercial 2 3. Virginia Marsh - - Academic General, National Honor Society, Girls' Council 3, A Choir 3 4, ll Choir 2, NFL 2, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, Star and Chevron 4, Boosters' 2 3 4, Forum 2, FTA 3 4, Latin 2, Social Science 2, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Mildred Marshall A Academic General, A Glee Club 3, B Glee Club 2, Social Science 3, Soph. History Forum, Friendship 2 4. Joyceann Martin College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Yearbook, Soph. Dra- matics, Stayre Crew 3, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, Lunchroom, Monitor 34, Usheringr 4, Boosters' 34, FTA 4, Latin 2, Philirenean 34, Social Science 4, Friendship 2, El Sombrero 2 3. Ida McAdams - - Academic General. Orchestra 234, Soph. Dramutics, Star and Chevron 3 4, llioloizy 23, Boosters' 23, FTA 34, Friendship 2. Arthur Mclirnom College Preparatory, German 3 4. Judith Mellinpler - College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Yearbook, What a Life Crew, Star and Chevron 3 4, Boosters' 2 3 4, English 3, Future Teachers 3 4, German 3 4, Latin 24, Friendship 23 4, El Sombrero 4. William Metcalf Academic General, German 3 4. IDA McADAMS ' , JUDITI-I MELLINGER WILLIAM METC as .Kgs ARTHUR McBROf al IES I FMI FY CI I'0 I OFTUS JOANNF I OONEY WII I IAM LUKE JOAN LYONS CY MARTIN VIR! INIA MARTIN JOHN MASSIE NANLY MATHFNY HOWARD MATTFELD Gvnf.-ral, A Glce Clulr 2, Star anal Chevron 2, Boosu-rs' Z. Sornhrero 2 3 4. Martha ML-Nutt Aradcmiv General, A Lhon 4 Ou 2 3 4, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, Biology 2, Boosters' 3 4 Mnrv Mn L Aaadmmn C oral, A Choir 3 4, B Choir 2, Urrhostra 2 3 4, Gold and Blum Io -. 5-. in i on Star and Chevron 2 3 4, Boostvrs' 2 3 4, Gorman fl 4, l'hiIir1n4 in 4 Sm I History Forum. Harry Might Aczuloniim- General, Boys' K um I n-u 3, Boosters' 2 ZS 4, FRG -1, Hi-Y 2 3, ICI Somlnrcro 2 3 4, Ifoolluill Z B 1-I4 Z wllllf Millender Academic Gm-ncral, A Choir 2, Ifrivndship 2. l'nrIe Muller 11,1 I uplr Boys' Council 24, lixccntivc 2, A Choir 2 3 4, Iinscnilrla--1 mm lc-I Crow 3 4, NTS 3 4, Christmas Carol Cast, Gold and liluc o L-. 1-.L ani in Chimvs Rang Cast and Grew, I'inafore- Cast and Urn-w Chevron 3 4, Biology 4, Boosters' 2 3 4, FTA 3 4, Gorman Football S, Basketball S, Track S, Kenneth Miller B Choir 2, Band 4, Soph. Dramatics, Jr.-Sr. llramatics Crew 4, NFL 3 4, NTS Z 3 4, Saliva for the GosIin1:s I Why Chimes RZIIIIIH Car-L, l'inaforc Cast, Star and bhiuon Z II Ilmlo A Iloua 23 4, English 2, Latin 2, Vhilirvnean 2 3 4, Sovial Sn'i1 1 4 o Iio Cheerleader S, Drum Major. Rena Milla-r Acaelumic Cunrnl Donald Montcith tional Trade. JANET MCCROSKEY JULIA MCDORMAN MARTHA MlNll'I'l r' MICHFI HARRY MIFHT WII LIE MILI FNDER EARI E MILLFR KENNETH MILLER RENA MILLER IDONAI Il MONI'l' I I ll L1 ,...,...,, 1 5 . , A 2 ANNA MAE MORELAND CHARLES MORRI NEDRA NEHER JACLYN NI-ITT! WHILE WE WERE WORKING SERIOUSLY, SOME MUSICIANS ORGANIZED A GERMAN BAND. Anna Mac Moreland Acallcmic Gcncral, B Glce Club 2, Fricmlship lluustcrs' 23. Perry Patsiavos Uullcprc l'rcparal,m'y. A Choir 34, ll 2 3 I. Cliarlcs Morris Acarlcmic Gcncral, Booscrs' 23 4, Hi-Y 234, Choir 2, Scnim' Class Play Cast. Gold :xml Bluc Ifollim-s Cast, l'inafm'c W S0llllvl'1'l'0 2 34 4. Ncdrn Nvlwl' Clllleilf I'rL'Iv1lr2ll0ry. Soph. Dramatics, Cast, Boosters' 2 34, Latin 2 3, Soph. Ilistnry l m'um, El Smnlurcro 3 1. Il lil--c Vluh 23, Stal' and Chcvrnn 3 4, Inter Cum 3, Lunchroom 3, Harold Pencil Acailcmic Gcncral, Band 23 4, I.iln'ary 3, linoslcrs' 23, ll-mslcrra' Lf. l m'um -l, Vhilircncan 234, Social Sciencc 4, lfricnnlship 2. Industrial Anna Potts Acaslcmic Gcncral, Girls' Council 3, Soph. Jaclyn Ni-its Collcxrc l'rcpax'atol'y, National Honor Society, Hcralql 4, Dramatics, Commcrcial 4, lfrienxlship 4, Maxine Qualls llistrilxutivc IVIrntm' 1. Scnim' Clas-4 l'lay Cast, What 'L Life Cast, Star and Chevron Education, A Glco Club FRU. Richard Radcliffe Collcirc l'rclvaratm'y, l, lioosti-uw' 23, lfrcnch 3 4, Latin 2, l'hilircncan 4, Social Scicnce 3, A Choir 3 4, II Choir 2, Ensimlilcs 4, Senior Class l'lay Cast, Gold :mil Ifricmlsliip 2 3 4, EI Smnlwcro 3. Malcolm Oliphant - College Preparatory, Bluc Follies Cast, Rcccptionist 4, llnustcrs' 2 3 4, Hi-Y 2 3 1, lfoollyall llcmld l, What a Lilo Cast, Cold and Blue I ullics Cast. Hall Monitor HS. Jacqucline Rafferty Acaclcmic Gm-ncral, li Choir 2, Orchcstra 2 3 l, I, Lalin 2, Ili-Y 2, 'Fcnnis S, Bowling. William Orndoff Academic Biology 3, lioustcrs' 2 34, Latin 2, lfricnmlship 23 -l, El Snnmlmrcru 'Z 3 4. licncral, lfuullmll. Gulf Betty .lo Ostrom College Prcparatory, Richard Rzikestraw Acamlcmic Gem-ral, lfmmtlmll 2. Bnrhnra Recd A Vlmir 3, ll Choir 2, Christmas Carol Cast, Star and Chcvron 23 4, Gollcpxc Preparatory, A Choir 34, Ii Choir 2, Slauc Crcw 23, Smilin' limmslcrs' 2 3 4. Emglish 34, lfoium 3, l 'l'A 4, Latin 2, Philircncan 23 4, Thru Crow, Gold and Bluc Follies Cast, Star mul Chl-vron -1, lhmstcrs' Social Sricncc 2 3 l, lfricnrlship 234, EI Somlvrcro 234. James Pancake 2 3 4. Ifrcnch 3 4, I 'I'A 3 4, Latin 2, Fricmlship 2 3 4. lil Sornlnrcru 231, Cullcltc l'1'cisaral,m'y. Tntorinyr 3, Philirencan 3, Spanish 4, Hi-Y 4, Bernice Reed Academic Gonex-al, IS Choir 2 34. ICI Sonilmrcrn 3 l. Wilmu Parr Cnllcgze I'repal'atury, li Glcc Club 2, MAl.l'Ol.M OLIl'IlAN'l' WILLIAM ORNDOFF BETTY .IO OSTROM JAMES PANCARE WILMA PARR PERRY PATSIAVOS HAROLD PENCII ANNA l'O'I I'S MAXINE QITALLS RICHARD RADCLIFFE JACKIE RAFFERTY DICK RAKESTRAW BARBARA REED BERNICE REEI 62 K I1 'Q ...I M Tk 'X ,,. -5: l as IA MOSIER LENUATA MURPH ROGER MUSTAIN JAMES MYERS JANET MYERS ROBERT NAU DORALEE NAVI RBARA NEUBERG CARL NEWBERRY JACK NEWBERRY TED NEWBY LA JUNE NICHOLSON ROBERT ORER LEONTINE OGII l'R Norma Mosier Academic General, A Glee Club 2, Star and Chevron 2, 2 3 4, Latin 2 3, Social Science 3 4, Hi-Y 3 4, El Sombrcro 3 1, llflsketlmall. llioloefy 2, Roosters' 2, Fhilirenean 2, Social Science 3 4. Friendship 2. Golf, Baseball. Leoniine Ogletree Academic General, Ensembles 2, Lenunta Murph Academic General. Roger Mustain Vocational Trade, Commercial 4, GAA 2 4, Friendship 2 3 4. Edward Pcnwell Aczulnifc lland 2, Boosters' 2. James Myers Academic General. Janet Myers - General, Basketball 2, Student Coach. Flora Penwell Academic fl.'lH'l'Zll, Academic General. Robert Nau College Preparatory, A Choir 2, Roost- Friendship 2, GAA 2. Deema Peyton Academic General, Commercial 4. ers' 2 3, Forum 4, Social Science 3 4, Football. Doralee Nave Academic June Porter College Preparatory, Girls' Council -l, A Choir 3 4, li Choir General, School News 3, Star and Chevron 2, GAA S 23 4. Barbara 2, A Glee Club 2, Sonh. Dramatics, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, Fina- Neuberg: Collette Prepzxratory, National Honor Society, School News 4, A Choir 3-l, ll Choir 2, Ensembles 2, Soph. Dramatics, Speech Team 2 NFL 23-1, Gold and lllue Follies Cast, 1'inal'ore Cast, lloosters' 4, French 3 4, Latin 3, Friendship 2 4, El Sombrero 3 4. Carl Newberry - V Academic General, A Choir 34, Band 234, Ensembles 2 3, Traffic 2, lloosters' 23. .lack Newberry - Distributive Education, Orchestra 23, i fore Cast, Library 2, liioloxry 2, Boosters' 23, Social Science 3, l ris-ndship 3. Mary Porter - Academic General, Friendship 2. Constance Recdy Distributive Education, FRU 4. Gregory Reedy Academic 4il ll'l'll.l, Boys' Council 234, A Choir 34, ll Choir 2, What a Life Cast. Gold and lllue Follies Cast and Crew, Why Chimes Rang Cast, l'inaFore Cast, Boosters' 2, Social Science 3, El Sombrero 2, Tennis. Ernest Reeves lg,,,,,1 23' FRU 4' FTA 3, Latin 2. Ted Newby Academic General, Academic General, Band 2 34, Star and Chvron 2 3 4, lloosters' 2 3 4, 'Frm-k 23 4. Lu June Nicholson Academic General. Robert Ober Hi-Y 4. El Sombrero 234. Jean Rice f Academic Gcrwrnl. Ilcruld 3, Collexre Preparatory, National Honor Society, Boys' Council 3, Orches- School News 4, Social Science 4. Charles Roberts Distributive Educa- tra 23 4, lland 2 3 4. Ensembles 234, Star and Chevron 34, Boosters' HOD. FRO 4. .RD PENWELL FLORA PENWELI. DEEMA PEYTON JUNE PORTER MARY PORTER lSTANCE REEDY GREGORY REEDY ERNEST REEVES JEAN RICE CHARLES ROBERTS Q f mpgs, Seniors 63 Seniors Q ,Q cumin HAROLD ROBERTS RUTH ANN ROBERTS JOAN RODGERS ZETTA ROE JERRY ROSSITTO MORTON SCHECHTER LOUISE SCHILLING ERNEST SCHWIEBERT DONALD SCOTT ALFRED SCOTT Harold Roberts Academic General, Traffic 3 4, Soph. History Forum. mercial 2 3 4, FTA 3 4, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Harry Slygh Ruth Ann Roberts College Preparatory, Star and Chevron 4, Boosters' - Academic General. Barbara Smith Vocational Commercial, Com- 4, FTA 34, Latin 2, Soph. History Forum, Spanish 34, Friendship 24. .loan Rodgers - Academic General, B Choir 2, Friendship 23 4. Zetta Roc Academic General, FTA 3 4, Soph. History Forum, Friendship 2 3 4. .lerry Rossitto Academic General, Boys' Council 2, Library 4, Boosters' 2 3. Morton Schechter - Academic General, School News 4, Ensembles 4, What a Life Cast, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, l'inafore Cast, Ger- man 4, l'hilirenean 4. Louise Schilling e Academic General, Boosers' 2 3, Latin 2, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Ernest Schwiebert - -- College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Boys' Council 4, Herald 4, Yearbook 4, School News 4, Art Leafrue 3, Boosters' 3 4, German 34, Social Science 3, lil Sombrero 4. Donald Scott - - Vocational Trade. Alfred Scott llistrilnutive Ed., Boosters' 3, Commercial 23, FRO 4, Philirenean 3, Social Science 3. Marillyn Siegel -- Vocational Commercial, Girls' Council mercial 23 4, English 3 4, French 34, Social Science 34, Soph. History Forum. Dolores Smith - - Academic General, Star and Chevron 3, Boosters' 23, FTA 34, Social Science 3, Soph. History Forum, Friendship 23 4, Twirlimz. Gene Snarr V College Preparatory, Boys' Council 2, Library 4, Boosters' 234, Hi-Y 2, Basketball, Student Coach. Marilyn Snider - - Academic General, National Honor Society, Band 2 3 4, Star and Chevron 4, Boosters' 2 3 4, FTA 4, Latin 2, Soph. History Forum. Richard Spitler - - Academic General, Hall Monitor 4, Boosters' 3. Homer Stacey Y Vo- cational Trade. Lois Stauffer e- - Ilistributive Education, Girls' Council 3, Biology 23, Boosters' 4, FRO 4, Soph. History Forum, Friendship 234. Donald Steele - College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Yearbook, Hall Monitor 4, Biology 23, Boosters' 2, German 3 4, Latin 2, Star and Atom 3. Gene Stevenson - - Academic General, Track 'S. James Steven- 2 3, It Glee Club 2, Star and Chevron 2 3 4, Boosters' 2 3, Commercial 2, son Academic General. Shirley Stevenson v Academic General, Usher- FTA 3. Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Virginia Slough V - Vocational ini.: 2 3, Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 2 3 4. Commercial, A Glee Club 23 4, Hall Monitor 3, Boosters' 2 34, Com- MARIIXN SIFQIL VIRGINIA SLOUGH HARRY SLYGH BARBARA SMITH DOLORES SMITH GENE SNARR MARILYN SNYDER RILHARD SPITI ICR HOMER STACY LOIS STAUFFER DONALD STEELE GENE STEVENSON JAMES STEVENSON SHIRLEY STEVE IRGE ROWAND RICIIARD RUEF CLIVE RUSH DORIS RUSSELL ROGER SANDERSON GENE SCHAEFER JOAN SCIIAEFER ANCY SEIBICRT PATSY SELVIDGE MARTHA SEWELI. DONNA SHARP JOHN SHAW JEANETTE SHELEY JANE SHUMAN George Ruwnnd Academic General, Boosters' 2 3, Hi-Y 2 3 4. lil Som- lirero 23. Richard Ruef Academic General, Herald 1, Library 23. Boosters' 2 3, Hi-Y 2 3 -1, l'll Sombrcro 2 3 4, Track. Clive Rush A - College Preparatory, Prem Cemmittoe Boys' Council 24, Executive Board 21, B Choir 23. Gold aud Blue Follies Cast, Star and Chevron 3, Boosters' 2 34, Ili-Y 23 -1, ICI Sombrero 23, Football S, Basketball S, Track Doris Russell f Academic General. Girls' Council 4, A Glee Club 2, Baud 2 3 Al, Star and Chevron 34, Biology 2, Boosters' 234, Philirencan 3, l'll Sombrero 23-I. Roger Sanderson College Preparatory, B Choir 2, Boosters' 23, Hi-Y 2 3, ICI Somlyrero 23, Basketball. Gene Schaefer - - Collepre Preparatory, Boys' Couneil 2. Herald 4. Jr.-Sr. Dramatics 3, Stare Crew 3, Slnilin' Thru Crew. 'Christmas Carol Crew, Sauce for Gos- liup:s Crew, What a Life Crew. Gold and Blue Follies Crew, Why Chimes Rami Crew, l'inafore Crew, Senior Class Play Crew, Star and Chevron 2 3 4, Hi-Y 23 4, lCl Somhrero 2 3 4, Track, Cross Country US. .Ioan Schaefer College Preparatory, Soph. Dramatics, Stage Crew 3, What a Life Cast, Christmas Carol Cast, Boosters' 3, Latin 2, Social Seienee 3, Spanish 3 4. Friendship 2 3 4, El Sombrero 3, Nancy Seibert - f Acadrmie General. A Glee Club 3, B Glee Club 2, Star and Chevron 3, Bo::1l1-rs' 23, FTA -1. liatin 2, Social Science 3, Star and Atom -1, Friend- WORTII SNYDHR JANET SNYDER BARBARA SPACHT IIELSTEINBICRGER PHILIP STEINCAMP DOUGLAS STEWART s '- A . ,.,.. ship 3. Patsy Selvidge - College Preparatory, A Glee Club 3-1, B Glee Club 2, Band 3, Soph. Dramaties, Jr.-Sr. Dramatics 3 4, Radio 2, NTA 3, 'tGolfl and Blue Follies Cast, Star and Chevron 4, Boosters' 2 3, French 34, Social Science 3 4. Friendship 23 4, Majorette, 'l'wirlinLr. Martha Sewell - - Academic General, Girls' Council 3, Boosters' 23, Philireneau 2 34. Donna Sharp - - Academic General, Commercial 2. John Shaw - Academic General, Boosters' 2. Philirenean 3, I-Il Sombrero 2, Bowling 2. Jeanette Sheley - - Academic General, A Glee Club 2 3, Friemlship 2. .Inne Shuman College Preparatory, Soph. Dramaties, Art Leaxrue 23 4, Bi- ologry 4, Boosters' 2, FTA 4, Spanish 34. Ellsworth Snyder - Collcire Preparatory. A Choir 3 4, B Choir 2, Ensembles 34, French 3 4, Latin 2. Janet Snyder - Vocational Commercial, Soph. Dramaties, Star and Chev- ron 2. Boosters' 23, Commercial 24, FTA 34, Friendship 23 4, lil Som- brero 3 4. Barbara Spacht f Collexre Preparatory, A Glee Club 2 3, Radio 4, Speech Team 4, Senior Class Play Cast, Tutorim: 3, Boosters' 3, French 3 1, FTA 4, Friendship 3 4, El Somhrero 3 4. Meriel Steinberger Aca- Collexre Preparatory, A Choir 3 4, B Choir 2, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, demic General, Lunehroom 2, Library 2 3, Bioloxzy 4. Philip Steinknmp V - I'inafore Cast, Lunchroom 3 4, Library 3, Boosters' 2 34. Latin 2, Ili-Y 23 4, ICI Sombrero 23 4, Track S, Douglas Stewart ' Colleire .Pre- paratory, National Honor Society, Yearbook, School News 4, Orehestra 234, Band 23 4. Ensembles 234, Jr.-Sr. Dramatics 4, Radio 3, Senior Class I'lay Cast, Smilin' Thru Crew, What a Life Cast, Christmas Carol Cast, Gold and Blue Follies Crew, l'inal'ore Crew, Boosters' 23 4, Forum 3. FTA 3, Latin 2, Philirenean 23 4, Ili-Y 1, El Sombrero 23 1, Tennis, Student Coach, Baseball. 4 i lii' 'H' Seniors v if MABFL STEWART RICHARD STEWART DONALD STILES MARILYN STINE GLENN STINSON MARY STIRR MARY STOAKES MARILU STRADER RICHARD SWADNER MARY SWANSON THEODORE TAYLOR PHYLLIS TAYLOR THOMAS THACKER DON THOMAS Mabel Sewart Y - Distributive Education, Commercial 23, FRO 4, Friend- ship 2, Richard Stewart -- College Preparatory, National Honor Society, Boys' Council 4, Lunchroom 4, Tutoring: 3, Boosters' 4, Philirenean 3, Spanish 3 4. Donald Stiles - - Academic General. Marilyn Stine '--- Aca- demic General, Soph. Dramatics, Boosters' 23, Commercial 3, Latin 2, Friendship 2. Glenn Stinson -- Academic General. Mary Stirr -e Aca- demic General. Mary Stoakes -e Academic General, Girls' Council 2, A Glee Club 2, Usherinir 2, Art Leazue 2 3, Boostrs' 2, FTA 3, Friendship 23, El Sombrero 2 3. Marilou Strader -e Academic General. Richard Swadener -- Academic General. Mary Swanson --- Academic General, Library 3, Friendship 234. Theodore Taylor - - Distributive Education, FRO 4, Social Science 3. Phyllis Taylor W- College Preparatory, Girls' Council 4, School News 2, A Glee Club 23, Soph. Dramatics, What a Life Cast, Christmas Carol Cast, Boosters' 3, Latin 2, Social Science 3, Soph. History Forum, Spanish 34, Friendship 2 3 4. Thomas Thacker - Collerre Preparatory, A Choir 3 4, B Choir 2, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, Pinafore Cast, Football 24. Don Thomas -s Academic General, Senior Class President, Prom Committee, Boys' Council 3 4, Executive Board 3 4, Lunchroom 34, Hall Monitor 3, Boosters' 234, Hi-Y 34, El Sombrero 2 3 4, Football S, Track. Earle Thwaites -- Academic General. Carolyn Timberxnan --- Academic General, A Choir 3 4, B Choir 2, Orechtsra 2 3 4, Gold and Blue Follies Crew, Pinafore Cast, Star and Chevron 2 3 4, Boosters' 234, Philirenean 4, Spanish 4. Norma Tischer - - Academic General, Herald 4, School News 3, li Choir 3, Hall Monitor 3, Boosters' 13, Commercial 2, FTA 3, Friendship 2 3. John Todhunter - - Academic Gen- eral, Photosrraphy 3. Robert Toliver S Academic General, Hi-Y 2 3, Base- ball. Patricia Trinkle Y - Academic General, Soph. Dramatics, Jr.-Sr. Dra- matics 34, Radio 234, Stage Crew 2, NFL 34, NTA 34, Senior Class Play Cast, Smilin' Thru Cast, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, Inter Com 2, Ushering 2 3, Boosters' 2 34, Friendship 234. Betty Tuckerman - - Academic General, A Glee Club 34, B Glee Club 2, Star and Chevron 4, Boosters' 34, Commercial 34, GAA 23, Friendship 34, El Sombrero 4. Helen Tucker f- Academic General, Jr.-Sr. Dramatics 3, Receptionist 2, GAA 2. Ellen Tuttle --- Academic General, A Glee Club 2 3, Soph. Dra- EARLE THWAITES CAROLYN TIMBERMAN NORMA TISCI-IER JOHN TODHUNTER ROBERT TOLLIW ER PATRICIA TRINKLE BETTY TUCKERMAN HELEN TURNER ELLEN TUTTLE PI-IYLLIS ULERY 66 Ig ny ADYS TIIORNBURG JUNE THORNTON I fx STONE IZARIEARA STOVER lnaties, llslierinu 2, Art Leairuc 4. liioloxzy 2, Boosters' Il, GAA 23, Phil- ir--na-an 2, lfriendsliip 2 Ci 1. Phyllis Illcry College Preparatory, National llonol' Soeiely, Yearlxooli, School News 4, A Choir 3 4, Ii Choir 2, Soph. Dramaies, Jr.-Sr. Dramatirs 3 -l. Radio 3, Stagg Q,-QW 2 3, NTS 3 3 4, SUIUUI' VIHSS Vllly Cast. Smilin' Thru Crew, What a Life Crew, Cln'islmas Carol Cast, Gold and llluc Follies Cast, Star and Chevron 4, Boosters' 234, Freneh 3 4, FTA 4, Latin 2, Friendship 234, El Som- lurero 23 4, Cheerleader S. SOME SENIORS WERE MADE HAPPY BY BEING TAPPED FOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Aeademie General, Boosters' 2, Friendship 23. Herbert Tomlinson k Academic General, lloys' Conneil 2, Boosters' 2. Hi-Y 2, ICI Sombrero 2, liasketlmall Mgr. Stella Traiko - College l'1'eparatory, li Choir Ii, A Glee Club 2, Jr.-Sr, Dramaties 3 4, Radio 4, NTA 3 4, A'What a Life Cast, Star and Chevron 2 3, French 4, FTA 4, Latin 2, Friendship 23 4, l'll Somlmrero 4. Norma Trainer e - College Preparatory, Yearbook, Luneh- room 4, Tutoring: 3 4, FTA 3 4, Latin 2, Soph. History Forum, Spanish 3 4. Patricia Travis Collexrc Preparatory, A Choir 2 3 4, Ii Choir 3 4, Speech Team 2, NFL 2 3 fl, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, l'inaI'ore Cast, Star Shirley Stone Aeademir General, Commercial 2, Friendship 23 4, El and Chevron 3 4, lloosters' 4, French 3 4, Latin 2 3. Nannie Trimble Sornlnw-ro 23 4. Barbara Stover Colleire Preparatory, Prom Com- Aeademie General, Radio 3, Cummers-ial 3 4. I riendship 23 4. Mary Up- niiltee, Yearbook, Soph. Dramaties, Stage Crew 3, Senior Class Play Crew, shaw Academic General, Friendship 2 3 4. Roger Valentine Aeademie 'l'ntoring: Ji, Ushering: 23 4, Biology 3, Boosters' 4, FTA 34, Latin 2, General. David Van Tress Ae:-ulemie General, A Choir 234, Gold and Spanish Si-l, Friendsliip 2 Il 4, El Sombrero 3. Gladys Thornburg - Aea- lilue Follies Cast, l'inafore Cast, liioloixy 4, Hi-Y 2. Edward Wads- delnie General. .lune Thornton Distribntive Education, Girls' Conneil 4, worth Aeademie General, Boosters' 2. Evelyn YValker Arademie lliolosry Il, FRU 4, Philirenean 2, Friendship 2. VVanda Tulle - - Academic' General. Dorothy W'allaee Aeademie General. Franris Walp V Ava- General, Hoosiers' 2. Commercial 2, Friendship 2. Dorothy Tolliver V - demie General. DA TOLLE DOROTHY TOLLIVER HERBERT TOMLINSON STELLA TRAIKO NORMA TRAINOR PATRICIA TRAVIS NANNIE TRIMIILE RY UP!-IIIAW ROGER VALENT'NE DAVID VAN TRESS ED WADSVVORTH EVELYN WALKER DOROTHY WAI.LA1 C FRNNVIQ WALP qw X ., ..., N -spur-?f blitz- K. 67 Ill llll Q 1 ...M minus 1 MM 4 will isllllll 'Q 4 ?lTT' . 3 ffff VIMIIIII A ,illlglsj zgzsif' 552223 NSQHQ WE DID IT! WE FINISHED THE YEAR WITH THE DRIVER EDUCATION CAR STILL INTACT! Fredalinc Walp - Academic- General, A Choir 2 3 4, Jr.-Sr. Dramaties 4, Stalre Crew 4, NTS 3 4, Gold and lilue Follies Cast, Pinafore Cast, Reeeplionist -1, Usheringr. Joan Warmack Academic General, A Glce Clulu 34, li Glee Club 2, Friendship 23 4. William West Vocational tlllIlIIlIL'l'L'liIl. lloys' Cooneil 3 4, Boosters' 23 4, Commercial 23, Hi-Y 2 4, El Somlrrero 2 3 4, Student Coaeh S. Margaret Whitaker Collexre l'1'eparal,ory, Yearbook, A Choir 34, ll Choir 2, Soph. Dramaties, Jr.-Sr. lbramaties 3 4, Senior Class I'lay Cast, What a Life Cast, Gold :ind lllue Follies Cast., Why Chimes Rang Cast, I'inal'ore Cast, Girls' State, Girls' Nation. Star and Chevron 3 4, Boosters' 23 4, lfreneh 3 4, l 'l'A -1, Latin 2, Friendship 2 3 4, El Somlmrero 2 3 4. VVanda Williamson Vos-ational l'omlnereial, Boosters' 4, Friendship 4, El Sombrero 4. Joyce Wilson As-ademie General, Girls' Couneil 2, A Choir 2 3 4, I3 Choir 2, ldusemlvles 34, Gold and lllue Follies Cast, l'inal'ol'e Cast, Star and Chevron 23-1, GAA 3, Som-ial Science 3, Friendship 4. Jerry Womacks - A FREDALINE WALI' JOAN WARMACIS WVILLIAM WEST PEG WHITAKE General, Boosters' 23, Ili-Y 2, Trac-k. Harriet Worthing: Aeademie General, Star and Chevron 2, Boosters' 2, Friendship 2 3 -l, lil Somlxrero 2 34. Ethclyn Wraight ' Academic General, Library. Ronxer Wylie - Academic' General, Star and Chevron 3 4, Inter Com 4, Hoosiers' 2 3 1. Hi-Y 2, Football 3 4, Track 3 4. Suzanne Yinger f College l'rep41ral.ory, Yearbook, Usherinu 4, Boosters' 2 3 4, Friendship 2 3 4, El Somlxrero 2 3 -1. Doris Zeigler College Preparatory, Girls' Conn:-il 4, Executive lloarwl il, A Choir 4, A Glee Club 2 3, Ensembles 34, Soph. Dl'aniatic's, Radio 2, NFL 4, NTS 2 3 4, Gold and Blue Follies Cast, I'iual'ore Cast, Forum 3 4, l 'l'A 3 4, German 3 4, Latin 2. Social Seienee 3 4, Friendship 4. James Barnhart Aeademic General. Henry Ileier As-adeniir General. John Cassell Aeademie General. Jacqueline Monteith - College l'repar:1tory. Soph. Dramaties, Jr.-Sr. Dramaties 3, Speevh 'IR-am 3, NFL 23, N'l'S 2 3, Christmas Carol Cast, Why Chimes Rang Crew, l'iuafore Crew. Bolts and Nuts Cast, Star and Chevron 3, Art League 2 3, Boosters' llistriluutive lidueation, Boosters' 2, FRO 4. Anthony Woods Academic 3, French 3, Latin 2, Social Seienee 3, Friendship 3. WANDA WILLIAMSON JOYCE WILSON JERRY WOMACKS ANTHONY WOODS HARRIET WORTHING ETHELYN WRAIGHT ROGER WYLIE SIIZANNIC YINGER DORIS ZEIGLER JAMES BARNHART HENRY BEIER JOIIN CASSELL JACKIE MONTEITH we ,,,. . .- ...- 4 ,. ' x. .,.. 3 l V it Q . ffffizg. 315453 3 ,ini Q AS ..,. Q ' -Q-f -..- . g .., f K Q , ..... : . i ,ag , .S , - I ' 68 ' ::,:,-:f ' as 211522, :Z'E:':'i,I5 - , H: :ii - fp tag' Fink, ji, 5 j p V3 F 2 5 - ian' as 5 12 X 1 X '- , I . wa 1' X NN X xcm Q X Q X X .Qs , E X 3 A ' ,, . is nu, 'X :X f , 56 X, at ' any f lt. J x. K ut. .M . C. J! fa ,Q I . , ' D . , S lt' W-Wffv z WA.-U1'.X1.C'ii .IAIVIICS WICICIQS I'A'I'I!Il'IA WEIMER HARRY WI'IINBRI'lI'IIT JACK W'I'II,l'II DAVID VVICIIDAY I,II.I,II'I WI-IST WARD WYIII'I'I'I I.tll'ISIC VYIIITIC MAIUIARET WHITEII DAVID VVICKERIIAM NEYSA VI'II,IIONICR DON VVILI. I'AI,MI'IR WILLIAMS R05 W1Il'i-'iflw Arrlllvvllil' 1l1'IH'lA1ll, -IIHIWS Wvvks Arilllvlllil' 1l1 N'l'Hl- Avzulemic Gcnrral, Jr,-Sr. llranizitirs II 1. liurlio 24, Starr- l'r4-xv 31, l'omlm-rcizul Il, l'luiIiv'r-in-ziii. Palririn VVcimur Uollvyre I'i'vpzii':itul'y. St-nirn' Vlzlss l'l:iy Cust, Satire ful' tlusliliixsu l':is1, Wl1:n1 :n l.il'1- l':ns1, National llozun' Sm-it-ty, Senior Class Svvm-I:ix'y, l'rnm i'nniniitlcv, Girls' qg,,1,1 and lgllw lJ,,llil1S Qt,-UW. HVVIU- phinwg NNW Q,-,wv Sim- ,md t'oum'iI Tl 1, l'lxi-clltixe Iluurml 1, A Ulmir 3 -1. I4 Clmir 2, Gold ,incl lilun- Clnix-,-U,, .L Willii. Lungs? while Am,,1,.,,,i,. 1g,.m.,-ul' A 1'h,,i,- 3' 1g,,,,,1,.,-5' Ifolli--s l':nsl, Stan' and l'In-iron I4 1, Hoosiers' 123-1, l rr-ncli 3-I. Latin IZ. 2 ii, t'unm,L-,-,ling 4. I.-ri,.,,,15hiI, 3 gg. Mmtgarlq Whnmi q',,l1..u.. I-,-,.,,,,,-H. l I'l4'lHlf1llII' A' 'i l l'll S1'llll'I'1'VH 711- IIIIITF' vV9lnbl'9l'hl Avwll-nii-' GUN' tory, Natinaanl Ilonor Sncit-ly, Girls' i'uui14'il, Ilvralul 1, Small. lll':nm:1Iii's, I-ml. A thou I 1 I4 l'liuir 2, Lum-hroonm 3 I. Ikoostr-rs' 2 3. Ili-Y 113-1, liuuslg-rs' 34, 1-',...,,,.h 3,51 1v'rA gg 1. 1,,,gi,, 3 gg 1, p,,yi,1 wi,-kv,-lmm A,-,,. lfuslwllirlll I Ilwlll 33. Ililwlulll 'II -Illfk W0ll'h A1'fI'll'ml1' mln-mir Gt-nvl':xl, Imlustriul 24 Neysn YVildnm-r An-mlvniiv Hem-ral, lit-In-rxll, David WTICIAID Il ll 11 l'I'I'I'ill'2l10I'y, Hoya' 1lUllIU'Il 'l- If Ulwif' llunicroniing A111-iimlalit, Girls' l'oum'iI II 1, A Flmir 31, A film- llluln 2, if- l1'lH1'lI 'H'1l1 l- l1ll'I'2l A 3. l l'l'H1'll fl -1- Lilliv VVPNI A fllll l'i4' 1il '1 'Ul- lllnsumlnlcs I, Soph. Ibntnialivs 3, Slwurli 'l'vam 2, I'in:iI'or-- Vu-st, Houst- A lllcv Vluli S I Gln-v Illllll 2, Ihmslm-1-Q' -I I l Sonilurt-ro 24. Richard WVhi1e M-S' 2 gg' FTA 3 ,L p'rit.,,dShil, 1 g 4. El g,,m1,,-,.,-,, 3 QQ 1' 'l'wi,-limg 3, lim, XVIII Colle-pro l'rc-1m:ii':i1ol'y. National Ilminr Suvivty, Yr-:nrlmuolt S1:iI'I'. Sim' :lull l'lim-vrml -1, Iiioluify .I 3, Iiuustt-rs' II, I 'l'A A, Hn-l'n1:m Cl 1, l.:x1ill , , 12, Sopli. Ilistory I m'um, Stun' :mtl Atom II. Pulnwr VI'illi:ims ITUII1-ye And now that we have worked this mme, v,-.-.....-t.1..,-,-. 1: ma- vim. 2. n..,..1 3, ms.-1,..u1. KN C IIIOVC on to what we hope are richer fields. Doubtless we have overlooked nug- gets of knowledge that would have given richness to the years ahead. Doubtless many of us have been led astray by the glitter of fools' gold and have missed entirely the less spectacular but richer vein of precious metal. We can't go back, we can only hope that we have learned now to tell the rich quartz from the dross and that the years, with work, may bring us the satisfying rewards that come with accomplishment. ln addition to those who have affixed our pictures to the record, we count among our number Greer Allen, Robert Biles, Paul Buffington, Thomas Burchert, Robert Camp- bell, Robert Covington, Elton Crochran, Inez Gaines, Roger Hamilton, Ralph Holde- man, Alvin Jenkins, A. J. Laughlin, Ray- mond Mercer, Paul Overholser, Marvin Peters, Vernon Peters, Loren Rouch, Charles Sheley, Stuart Smith. James Y. Turner, William Uber, Charles Wadsworth, Robert Wagner. Edward Way, and Alvin Youngei- IUZIIT. .Il'NI'l! VVE GRAIll'A'I'I'I AND WI'I'I!I'I UI-'F T0 UUNQITIGIC 'I'II!C VVOIILDI P8 TIIREE IIIGII SCHOOL GIRLS: JACKIE. DIANA. ANI! LUIS. Juniors DIVISION TWENTY Alice Morris, Carolyn Pierce, Lora Thompson, Barbara Lewis, Veda Smith, Marlene Eise- naugle, Carol Thomas, Edna Tunt, Rodell Clark, Mary Davis, Joanne Hall, June Shields, Lois Shook, Nancy Bailey, Pat Shan- non, Richard Myers, William Brothers, Eugene Farish, Joan O'Harra, Pat Rice, John Massie, Clovis Carter, Paul Maute, Marvin Parrish, Merle Johnson, Edward Buchwalter, Lee Phillips, Clinton Boisel, Aaron Frantz, Don Baker, Robert Custer, Marthol Baker, Don Osborn. DIVISION TWENTY-FIVE Dorothy McKee, Mary Edmiston, Nancy An- derson, Gloria McCollum, Gretta Young, Joan Ullman, Jack Keller, Shirley Castillo, Nancy Evans, Jacquie Mon- teith, Jean Green, Tommy Corwin, Pat Mont- gomery, Carrie Tolliver, Leo Champion, Edna Mabry, Barbara Whittington, Janice Gravenkemper, Bernice Young, Elsie Wolf- ram, Virginia Skinner, Margie McClintick. Lynn Johns, Robert Harley, Robert Dolph, Jack Helmer, Dale King, Alvin Bock, William Kinnison Miles St. John, Franklin Rinne, Absent: Carol Cordell, George McKaig. DIVISION TWENTY-SIX Betty Hoffer, La Donna Jenkins, Jessie Burch, Barbara Beekman, Marylu Merrill, Barbara Turner, Lois Kaiser, Ann Meredith, Suzanne DeWitt, Patty Perk- ing, Doris Horner, Phyllis Septer, Susanne Dudley, Betsy Copenhaver, Bonnie Henry, Roger Mann, Larry Raymond, Allred Gee, Steve Snyder, Bill Gibson, Jack Grant, Earl Fritts, Dick Harris, Frank Muller, Bob Sheets, David Roddy. Juniors DIVISION TWENTY-SEVEN Joan Kell, Pat Beakcs, Janet Lough, Gay Grindle, Mary Ann Beloat, Thelma Martin, Mary Burgertg Paul Moss, Lou Lannert, Donna Loe, Barbara Hester, Sue Tieman, Connie Lesh, Margaret Miller, Marjorie Goodsong Pat Brown, Martha Mallett, Jane Malaby, Marian Russell, Nancy Wear, Joyce Baylor, Alma White, Phyllis Justice, Dick Ceyler, Dick Dawson, Jim McLaughin, Jack Reichert, Donna Stavreff, Barbara Parke, Gerry Deck, Ellen Mills. DIVISION TWENTY-EIGHT Delores Bruney, Virginia Dixon, Nancy Mc- Dill, Patricia Brown, Aim Adele Mn'anda, Norma Coe. Patricia Ridenour, Patricia Ben- nettg Lois Hinton, Connie Zimmerman, Marilyn Moores, Wilma Walton, Dora Jenkins, Nancy Walsh. Jane Clericus, Eleanor Beavers. Don Singleton: James Wagner, Mary Lou Elder, Phyllis Grcider, Shirley Hullinger, Sue Bayley, Patsy Kiger, Rose Mary Randall, Barbara Boden- berg. Raymond Hilliard, Charles Routzahn, Wendel Swords, David Agle, Henry Yates, Gerald Swanton, Joe Powers, Bill Goettman, Clark Natwick, Will- iam Gibson, John Thoman. DIVISION TWENTY-NINE Edna Click, Norma Finney, Ondean Miller, Bonnie Parker, Doris Suhrweir, Doris Ed- wards, Delores Holland, Donna Watersg Margery Kellum. Kathleen Castor, Norma Keleher, Barbara Chapman, Betty Hankel. Barbara Dean, Jean House, Kenneth Hcbbleg Marilyn Watson, Wanda Vore, Jane Wise. Barbara Crabtree, Mary Walllce, Mary Lou Kepler, Norma Pitchtord, Phyllis Wallsg Joyce Romer, Bill McDevitt, David Crayes, Alan Mast. Jack Hosier. Betty Houston, Joe Ann Hartenstein, Patricia Hamilton. DIVISION THIRTY Frank Howard, Marlene Cooper, Margaret Jones, Joan Chaftin, Gwen Stephenson, Mary McKinney, Weyman Berryg Kenneth Palmer, Richard Secrist, Richard Van Ord, Ben Parker, James Kiester, Bill Rocktield, Roger Ludlowg David Swisshelm. Harold Hagerman, Delbert Holten, Lowell Johnson, Allan Klein, Frank Bateman, Lowell Shook, Robert Ullom. Bill Robinson, Chandos Sable, Theophilus Kaskaras, David Allen, Bruce Brown, Bill Yingerg Absent: David Davenport, Joe Scarberry. Lee Mingo. Juniors DIVISION THIRTY-ON E Trillis Foster, Marilyn Evans, Carolyn Banz- hof, Norma Boring, Betty Arnold, Hazel Shy, Patsy Burks, Doris Snyder, Irma Dalwick, Frances Howard, Evelyn Svedsen, Joanne Standley, Carolyn Schwartz, Eveilyn Weaver, Marilyn Pringle, Jean Hedg- coc 5 Ann Nietert, Janice Kiser, Barbara Bohn, Marie Douglas, Mildred Wood, Ester Beard, Christine Harris, Barbara Ruhlig, Dick Barch, John Dilliam, Bill Binnig, Dave House, Kenneth Finney, Jim Ruggles, Charles Green. DIVISION THIRTY-TWO Barbara Snyder, Kathryn Bowser, Patty Huff, Barbara Steiner, Dolores Kight, Patty Shafer, Bobby Leffue, Barbara Shirey, Wauline Castleberry, Virginia Gross, Jay Johnson, Jean Simpson, Hazel Cooch, Betty Millender, Constance Jones, Wilhelmina Glenn, Ellase Clark, LaVonne Wood, Patty Rector, Barbara McCutchen, Barbara Bladen, Leta Beavers, Betty Stevenson, Thelma Cogginsg Mari-Ann Lawrence, Esther Stager, Barbara Pitzer, Ruth Pack, Della Lynn, Barbara Lati- mer, Helen McDonald, Shirley Bell. DIVISION THIRTY-THREE Shirley Smith, Barbara Davis, Collen Hiatt, Delores Swayne, Rose Marie Rapp, Kay Zim- merman, Virginia Cunningham, Eloise Evans, Jack Nesse, Joan Harris, Arbena Evans, Rob- ert Deaton, Joan Kimball, Barbara Flannery, Dicer Powell, Harley Williams, Claudia White, Norman Lin- coln, Carmon Lamborn, Albert Sanders, Charles Campbell, Robert Mershong Claude Haley, Bob Wing, Robert Rhome, David Haley, Robert Covington. DIVISION THIRTY-FOUR Phyllis Harris, Lucille Harris, Nora Steele, Mary Ellen Mabry, Ruby Stirr, Diane Farrer, Edna Riggle, Anita Thomas, Joan Phillips, Dorothy Bales, Rosemary Biles, Mary Berry, June Leslie, Ida Johnson, George Howell, Phyllis Van Zant, Marilyn Gerhart, Sue Hough, Joanne Brock, Rose Van Gundyg Terry Souder, Lena Futhey, Jean Parker, Lois Bolen, Sally Weinbrecht, Rita Young, Absent: Harriet Cooch, Peggy Marcinko, Will- iam Rowland. I Juniors DIVISION THRTY-FIVE Carl Williams, Helen Jetters, Kathleen Harsh- liarger, Clara Dunlavy, Rosalyn Gamble. George Brewer. Richard Mills: James Acles. Richard Thornell, Russell Drum. mond, Robert Evans, Jon Fish, Jim Kelly. Chester Brighamg Clifford Martin. Bill Kearney, Gilbert Whit- aker. Jesse Hawthorne. Thomas Stewart. James Baldwin, Ralph Legore, .lack Riley, Lowell Horton, Robert Smith, Clarence Fitzwater, Jim Gaither, James Allen, llerliert Allen. DIVISION THIRTY-SIX Joyce Sparrow, Corrine Shirey, Esther Sny- der. Barbara Garrett. Pat Schreiber, Frances Young. Ruth Shatto: Lois I-Insteql, Arlene Bowers. Lyllian Cox. Alice Kemp, Joanne Chapman. Mary Lou Shatto. Esther Aeklcyg Virginia Pearson, Marjorie Keppler, Betty Page, Mary Fitzwater. Jean Smith, Leona Baker, Charles Kendall, Philip Smih, Helen Conner, Betty Lou Rite. l.ouanna Kelly, Phyllis Leis, Shirley Detrick, Nancy Snyder. Hershel Hawlick. DIVISION THIRTY-SEVEN Joann Canter, Emily Mills, Lita Pritchett, Naomi Harris. Delores Skates. Patty O'Del1, Nancy Smith: Marvel Hough. Jea DeVore, Nancy Will. Marianne Spence. Patty Gossett, Joan Thorn- ton. Eleanor Hooper, Charleen Freeman, Nancy Lehrer, Jane Skin- ner, Marcella Parcells, June Linson, Dora Clark, Marilyn Naille, Eleanor Frantz, Vivian Wilson, David Collins, Harry Conrad, Harry Hopkins, Barbara Myers. . . Miss KFZlUtW'3tC1',S class will do anything for her. Just see what Eleanor Beavers, Pat, Ridcnour, Ann Adele Miranda, Nancy Walsh, and Nancy McDi1l did when she asked for something new in hair-dos. President of Girls' Council Pat Burrell waylays Johnnie McCoy. He must buy a pencil for the cause. Juniors DIVISION THIRTY-EIGHT Barbara Darrah, Barbara Walker, Lillian Goodman, Ruth Neal, Joyce Grout, Barbara Boysel, Lora Banderbur, Roger Hatton, Richard Umbaugh, Ruby Shaf- ler, Lila Millmer, Judy Sauter, Stella Whel- don, Norman Roberts, Gail Herier, Richard Adler, Joe Eng, James Keeher, Jerrold Jordan, Lawrence Sheridan, Dorma Jean Ross, Susan Snyder, Robert Rice, Don Detrick, William Slagle, Hugh Fulton, Karl Blauvelt, George Hollo- well, William LaPolt. DIVISION THIRTY-NINE Dorothy Holland, Kathleen Barger, Jo Ann Kelly, Mary Ann Berry, Betty Sue Kramer, Joan Shay, Patsy Ringhiser, Ruby Tinker, Wilma Potts, Shirley Rose, Charlotte Johns, Treva Stevens, Lucille Ustler, Janet Ross, Robert McCabe, Louise Woolumg Barbara Shaffer, Dorothy Anderson, Vivian Orahood, Welma Kidd, June Ellen Rice, Evelyn Butts, Doris Rapp, Shirley Denson, Peggy Smith, Jim Ragsdale, Janet Wissinger, Allan Botkin, Mary Jo Jen- kins, Absent: Laverne Theopolos, Shirley Evilsizor. DIVISION FORTY Ralph Wasner, Maurice Kenney, Roland Frazier, Bob Anderson, John Minnich, Charles Bacon, Ralph Berry, Larry Tittle, Bob Mines, Ed Bruner, Steve Magaw, Tommy Brydon, Warren Smith, Jack Munn, Willard Chapman, William Clark, Charles Hoy, Don McDaniel, Eugene Paschal, John Gamble, Roger Crabtree, Bob Brown, Bob Brodbeck, Don DeJ0ng, Don Clark, Richard Cafeo. Juniors DIVISION FORTY-ONE Dick 'I'nckc1', Don Rockfield, Thomas Kuirk, Harold Ponn, Gvorgv Tungute, John Titz- givcnsg Richard IQ,:tc-rlinc. Bob Erros, Lawrence Sprinklv, Hubert Lynch, Larry Wobbc, Laur- ran Twait: ' DIVISION FORTY-TWO Ilobort, Picr:-non. Richard Tritcl, Jerry Carnes, Richard Dt-trick, Cornelius Hardin, DIVISION FORTY-THREE William Kit-l'l'0r. Ronald Donahue, Philip lVIm-tx. Lamar Kilgore, Richard Dillahunt, liowoll Taylor, Arthur Merkleg Richard Parsvll. John Nicholson, Frederic Rico. Charles Spurgeon, Edward Rucle, Joe 'I'anncr, Richard Tossoy. DIVISION FORTY-FOUR Dick Wagner. Dean Dobbins, Robert Arnett, Karl Rambo, Robert Kinnison, David Will' v lioslio Slack, Stanley Linthicum, John Leffel Dick Foldnvr, Ed Anderson, Mark Hurdg John Eby. Donald Remsberg, Bob Schmahl. Juniors DIVISION FORTY-FIVE Jerry Duval, Raymond Timberman, Robert Sofliman, Jack Laird, David Day, Stanley ac sg Jack White, Richard Snow, William Dobyns, Alva Smith, Donald Hunter. DIVISION FORTY-NINE Frank Fullen, Earl Howard, Jerry Gilmore, Esther Murnma, Martha Harris, Martha Spen- cerg James Lytle, Lionel Williams, James Logan Ernie Carter, Kathryn Jones, Florence Neal' 1 1 Henry Funk, Alan Long, Richard Fenton Harry Kincaid, Betty Pyle, Absent: Joan Potts. DIVISION FORTY-EIGHT Anna Dalzell, Julia Rice, Virginia Mull, Rita Palm, Richard Fields, Robert Detrickg Evelyn Bogard, Jane Furman, Patricia Smith, Velma Furnish, James Malone, June Yeutterg Boyd Hiles, Fred Smith, Barrett Gee, Her- shell Brown, Dale Rockfieldg Alva Hobbs, Charles Soenksen, William Speakman, Ronald Bohn, Frank Skablag Absent: Allora Pemberton, Barbara Flora, Richard Mougey, Fred Pearl, Charles Wood. DIVISION FIFTY Shirley Whittington, Nancy White, Vivian Neuberg, Carol McKenna, Patricia Young, Rose Kennedy, Mary Pratt, Charlotte Cain: Phillip Wilks, Marilyn Rolfes, Susan Bana- han, Barbara Miller, Roswitha Schugt, Patty Peters, Nasirah Hatcher, Diane Blake, Joyce Young, Mary Brooks, James McCamp- bell, Richard Markle, Edwin Foster, David Bodenberg, Robert Dittman, Sylvia Ballen- tineg James Hagens, Anne Wildman, William Rob- erts, Michael Longo, George Coan, John Christian, Robert Everhart, Jane Rogers, Absent: Dick Brandon. Sophomores DIVISION FIFTY-ONE Cleo Chapman, Betty Idle, Carol Ann Braun, Barbara Overholser, Esther Miller, Jean Tu- vell, Iva Shook, Nancy Hoffman, Janis Murphy, Jo Anne White, Bettie Lou Morris, Nancy Shaw, Shirlene Story, Barbara Huffman, Rita Holst, Jack Gaither, Beverly Mills, Jean Cowan, Shirley Kimble, Janice Williams, David Nelson, Kenneth Day, George Campbell, Earl Aler, Norman Endter, Roger Hileman, Frank Shroades, Gene Ir- schick, Robert Burrell, Absent: Robert Keeton, Constance Smack. DIVISION FIFTY-TWO Mitchell Grecnawalt, Franz Hansell, Dorene Myers, Betty Fagans, Virginia Roe, Deloris Bogard, Zoe Ann Miller, Kingsley Martin, Ernie Motts, Joan Roberts, Anne Kyle, Kathleen Snider, Betty Lou Cantor, Mari Britt, Nancy Geb- hardt, Eloise Eakins, Larry Owen, Joe White, Clarence Taylor, Rose Croucher, Phyllis Potts, Suzanne Wilgus, Lois Getz, Sandy Hube, Janny Mellinger, Clarence Moore, Marjorie Reeves. Emerson Oberlin, Don Mor- ris, Dick Williamson, Sewart Reuter, Don Allison, Norman Roberts, Dick Finch, Bill Barcatar, Absent: Dick Johnston. DIVISION FIFTY-THREE Bill Maute, Bryer Chynoweth, Carol Smith, Shirley Hines, Shirley Armentrout, Mary Ruth Van Horn, Carol Pierson, Ruth Ellen Snapp, Leon Ellcessor, Harlen Burton, Janet Young, Miriam Foster, Pat Nagel, Lois Weinbrecht, Anne Walters, Marilyn Stedman, Margie Poling, Jim Snort, Pat Bailey. Bill Kirkham, Hazel Achor, Pat Dillon, Barbara Beasley, Carl Wright, Catherine Claypool, Betty Claudill, Don Nord- strom, Dolly Neese, Chuck Sell, Bob Hebble, Norman Myers, Dick Freed. DIVISION FIFTY-FOUR Bruce Waters, Joanne Roush, Mary Miller, Barbara Clemens, Jean Jones, Nancy Crist, Geneva Woods, Richard Elias, Roger Bingar, Barbara Marshall, Barbara Faye, Carolyn Miller, Martha Ollech, Elaine Elliot, Peggy Stuckey, Floyd Cameron, Larry Kettlehate, Harold Henry, Marty Har- ris, Floyd Rogers, Gene Sizemore, Harold Colvin, Charles Jackson, Wendell Denny, Bill McKaig, Walter Weekly, James Jackson, James Crawford, William Farish, Glenn Blinn. Harold Tincher, Leroy Johnson, lf? NU' 'Sf To help keep the Safety flag flying, Paul Maute, Bob Rohme, and Philip Wilks, three of our vigi- lant trafic boys, prepare for the noontiine rush. Sophomores DIVISION FIFTY-FIVE Bill Roberts, Betty Jackson, Doloris Williams, Janice McCoy, Mary Baumgardner, Donna Smith, Florence Hawk, Mary Boller, Floyd Humnhrey, Bob Wheeler, Chrystal Ellis, Marian Lyons, Frieda Frock, Ruth Clark, Ethel Thomas, Ruth Stevenson, Elinor Hursh, Joanne Clark, George Burton, Richard Cozad, Nadara Brumfield, Tom Jones, Paul Garrett, Robert Greene, Robert Bron- ston, Robert Chaney, Donald O'Keefe, Leslie Price, Bob Myers, Robert Plum, Jack Sallee, Gus Keriazes, Jimmy Bull, Joe Weikert, Pat Se- bring, Warren Massie. DIVISION FIFTY-SEVEN Virgil Circle, Paul McLaughlin, Jack Pendle- ton, Harry Walls, Austin Oliver. Joseph Car- mosino, Marvin Wilson, Richard Freeman, Nathaniel Murphy, Rodger Rickabaugh, John Schmid, Don Ridenour, Bob Shirk, Roger Gram, Marvin Lytleg William Whitelow, Eugene Rapp, Kenneth Massie, Louis Walls, Vaughn McKee, Ronald Manley, Donald Watkins, John Wolfe, Bruce Hiestand, David Snyder, Robert Coberly, Philip Baumgardner, David Long, Lee Roy Hodges, Absent: Jerry Cronin. DIVISION FIFTY-SIX Ronald Cook, Nancy Bier, Geraldine Hain- mond, Janet Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth Boreh- ers, Norma Jean Adams, Zona Derr, Robert Jonesg Beverly Curry, Dick Hibbett, Joan Frey, Pat Walters, Betty Fent, Lexie Moore, Logan Mar- shall, William Secrist, Edward Johnson, Avanelle Beaver, Franklin White, Robert Soles, Theodore Jackson, Don Chase, Betty Lou Field, William Rogers, Bernard Parrill, Bruce Fritts, Jerry Williams, Bruce Tipton, Don Grafton, Richard Yoakum, Carl Kenerly. 5 E Sophomores DIVISION FIFTY-EIGHT Ernest Stahler, Petit Hoagland, Don Walker. Robert Taylor, Jack B1'adley, James Riley, William Burton, James Jacobs, Jolm Baker, Richard Snell. Ronald Swonger, Ilonald Wilson, Harry Swearmgen, Gene 'l'haeker, Denny Tumblisong George Toews. Samuel Day, Gordon Davis, Roger McClure. George Spears, Robert Bran- don, James Vorhis, James Hlllg James Hils, Charles Kerns. Charles MacLean, Don Armstrong, Richard Current, John Car- mody, Richard Lindsay. Jack Diehl. DIVISION FIFTY-NINE Roberta Kramer, Joan Botkins. Rosalee Bog- gess, Norma Henson, Mary Martin, Carolyn Walters, Martha Bruneyg Dorma Bales, Lee Ann Ollett, Jane Wey- mouth, Winona Faudree, Bobby Carr, Mona Turner. Patricia Shottsg James Grosvener, Martha Johnson, Jacqueline Shugart. .luanita Eehols, James Lumpkin Robert, Hutchins, Carl Henry, 3 Charles Green, Robert Foster, Joan Eaton. Unadell Fannin, William Radabaugh, Robert Johnson, Richard Youngiquist, Robert Wyatt. DIVISION SIXTY Charlene Cornelison, Marlene Kirkpatrick, Mary Kelly. Betty Morgan. Deloris Gardner, Lorraine Cooper, Kenny Walters: Martha Ilollman, Flssie George, Joan Maxwell, Helen Pitzer. Eslialene Grafton, Mary Bow- man. Ted Alleng l.arry Callison. William Miller, Donald Davey, Thomas Humphrey. Clifford Ghames, Alberta Bevansg Bob Pinson. Richard Kasper, Bob Kelly, Paul Title. Charles Dyer, Harold Claar, Jack Brown. DIVISION SIXTY-ONE Patricia Hammock, Betty Snyder, Lola Baker, Joan Shreek. Rosa Smith, Patricia Warmack, Ruby Paige, Louise Wattletong Christine Ware, Janet Warfield, Mary Threats, Marjorie Peal, Naomi Miller, Juel Whiteg Allie Snead, Carolyn Henry, Ella Swanson, Reva Crockran. Bernice Owens, Pauline Crowleyg Jacqueline Shroyer. Leah Morris, Lora Woods, Shirley Methena, Margaret Souders, Shirley Jones, Sophomores DIVISION SIXTY-TWO Marilyn Crochran, Margaret Rice, Ruth Ash, Virginia Burton, Shirley Delaney, Janice Madden, Marjorie Lewis, Roberta Freeze Daisy Jay West, Dolores Dolph, Norma Hain- mond, Mary Lou Mounts, Charlotte Eaves, Dolores Sodders, Alberta Howard, Marian Calhoun, Phyllis Raines, Laura Burns, Patricia Lynn, Elmira Green, Beulah Baley, Helen Smith, Lois Rotolfg Nancy Taylor, Mary Lou Hursh, Pat Joyce, Shirley Dillon, Joan Burnham, Nancy DeWitt., Mary Redmond, Phyllis McGowan. DIVISION SIXTY-THREE Katherine Booth, Dorothy Kelley, Sandra Swable, Barbara Hilton, Charlotte Boster, Evelyn Callibee, Dorothea Ainsworth, Eleanor Hicks, Rose Marie Cotman, Patricia Carreker, Nancy Dodson, Paulne Whitaker, Dorothy Traiko, Evelyn Walker, Ruth Ann Evans, Barbara Goheen, Phyllis Martin, Barbara Mc- Clintick, Carol Lynch, Phyllis Lower, Jennie Estep, Dorothy Muse, Absent: Lois Kneisley, Betty Frost, Joanne Bland, Betty Horn, Roger Dennis, James Duffy, Lee Hoskinson, Delmar Parker, Mar- tin Stidham, James White. DIVISION SIXTY-FOUR Thomas Brown, Sally Whitmer, Don Cox, John Marty, Juanita Johnson, Bonnie Steiger, Carol Kline, Virginia Ford, Lynn Garlough, Janet James, Stephany Stiles, Rudy Lapp, Margaret Scott, Carole Broadwellg Marilyn Ansevin, Ervin Wilson, Boyd Jones, Richard Gooch, Charles Brougher, Dallas Nicewaner, Daniel Massie, Bruce Clicquennoi, Richard Rude, Harold Mills, Ronnie Howard, Dick Spencer. DIVISION SIXTY-FIVE William Leffel, Marvin Durrant, Howard Husted, Roger Carr, James Anderson, Paul Snyder, William Schwarz, Richard Might, James Hahn, Claude Barn- hart, Barry Mabra, Jerry Yetter, John Miller, Ollie Boilon, Joe Cahoon, Richard Ross, Nel- son Litlejohn, Danny Detrickg Absent: Ronald Dillon, David Maxwell, Joe Krieg. Freshmen DIVISION SEVENTY Catherine Hunt, Edna Keplinger, Louise Ayers, Katie Kelley, Georganna Anderson, Nancy Gibson, Norma Chatman, Carolyn Mapes, Zelma Wiekerhan, Charlotte McWilliams, Betty Johnson, Fred Kendall, Robert Bean, Robert Youngerman, Jimmy Rhodes, Rollin Knight, Herbert Monroe, Reece Carey, Mary Jane Irvin, Bettie Kidd, Wanda Myers, Chrystal Davis, Charles Burkhardt, Charles Tarriand, Edward Kennedy, Roy Kelly, Bob Hartley, Walter Portman. DIVISION SEVEN TY-ONE Betty Shirley, Darlene Collins, Josephine Ramey, Joan Clouse, Revilla Sanders, Char- lotte Brown, Barbara Cook, Rosie Wooten, Martha Dugan, Anna Robbins, Amy Bridges, Rodger Turnmire, Dale Queen, Marjorie Whaleyg Anna Burley, Vivian Fletcher, Xilpha Davis, Betty Kleeberger, Laverne Edens, Robert Hartman, William Butler, Wallace Steed, Paul Bough- man, Ronald Donohoe, Harley Dixon, Harold Green, Absent: Grace Champion, Gretchen Bur- goyne, Ralph Imber, Ronald Lanum, Barbara Knisely, Jeannie Turner, Charles Van Zant. DIVISION SEVEN TY-TWO Phyllis Higgins, Norma Massie, Jane McCor- mick, Jane Madden, Marjorie Grashel, Jua- nita Furnish, Richard Straing Kenneth Boberly, Florence Riggs, Marjorie Henderson, Eugene Smith, Ruby Pendergraft, Alice Brumfield, Jack Holcombe, Murray Houston, Richard Hodge, James Wilson, Howell Gil- more, Jack May, Marvin Kennedy, William Pendleton, Laymen McCombesg Absent: Sally Northrup, Jack Speer. Preach Stewart ties the knot between Bride Grant and Groom Eggar at the Womanless Wed- ding. Flower Girl Phil Steinkamp looks on. DIVISION SEVENTY-THREE Bill Rickets, Robert Paul, Raymond Blair, David Randall, Lloyd Sharpless, Richard Kooglerg Charles Cummings, Richard Minna, Jon Grosky, Marvin Huff, Elmo Dillman, Ted Sperling. JANUARY SENIORS Peggy Duncan, Mary Upshaw, Delores Brown, George Papahages, Sue Kohli, Shir- ley Brant, Don Mabra, Leonard Miller, Kenny Fenton, Thomas Benton, Jimmy Smith, Mary Kime, James Thackerg Kenneth Evans, Elbert Woodland. We Advance from Underclassmen to Highest Honors . . . Throuqh Clubs, Publications, and Scholastic Attainments C. BEARD C. BRIZMAN J. BRUNEY B. CRIST F. DAVIS B. DENNERLEIN R. FOSTER L. HAGLE S. HOWELL N. MATHENY J. McCOY J. MMTROSKEY R. OBER E. SCHWIEBERT D. STEELE . BURRELL J. FASICK . KUHNS J. MELLINGER STEWART . VVEIMER CLERICUS FOSTER MARSH NETTS STEVVART VVHITED J. CULEMAN H FOSTER J. MARTIN li. NEITBERG P. ULERY D NVILI. Empire Builders Promote Basis For Growing Democracy Choosing the contributions for publication and proofreading the copy that comes from the printer are two jobs that take time and often try the patience of THE MENTOR staff. Barbara Ruhlig, Publications The Herald In 1849 the office of THE CLARION, or whatever the local newspaper was called, was the center of public interest. Not only did it reflect the way of life of the people but it influenced the thought and action of the community. Just how much our publications influence our actions would be hard to determine, but they certainly do reflect school life. Every other Friday, if you should arrive at school early, you would see the members of the journalism classes frantically rushing through the halls in order to get THE HER- ALD delivered on time. A School News class does a splendid job of writing the stories of school activities for publication in the Friday edition of The Sun, one of the city newspapers. Twice a year Qwinter and springj the Cre- ative Writing class publishes THE MENTOR with contributions willingly accepted from anyone who has the urge to write poetry, stories, articles, or essays. And then, of course, the Yearbook Staff can be found any eighth period in Room 303 struggling to break the jinx that keeps that publication from making its scheduled appearance in June. Paul Ellars, Bernyce Bream, Ida-Mae Conn, and Gwen Stevenson talk over the editing of a manu script. The Mentor The literary magazine, reflecting the creative powers of our boys and girls is THE MEN- TOR. It is published twice a year, in the spring and in the fall. Students are permitted to express them- selves on any subject they choose. Although there is usually a specific theme, usually seasonal, around which the magazine is organized, contributions are never confined to that topic. This freedom gives students a broad choice of subject material. Con- taining character studies, short stories, essays, feature articles, poetry, and critical writing, THE MENTOR provides good read- ing material for everyone. When the time comes for publication, the Creative Writing class becomes over night the Mentor Staff. They are responsible for writing the editorial page and they choose from the contributions those that they be- lieve will have the greatest appeal. After the dummy is laid out, the Art classes give the Staff a helping hand. They draw the illustrations that add so much to the attractive appearance of the magazine and help it to maintain its high rating with both the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. 1. 4. 4. 4. ,Ie 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. up 4. 4. .ln 4. 4. 4. 4. up 4. 4. 4 5 spmagaa 741.74 scnool NOTES Extra! Extra! The news is here! Such were the calls heard on the days when the infre- quent newspapers appeared in 1849. So also is the call heard at Springfield High on Fridays, the day when our column on school activities is found in the Springfield Sun. All week long the members of the School News class work with Miss Anne Haeseler during the first period, writing up the inter- esting events of the school for the city paper. This column tells the public of such news events as assembly speakers, club meetings, concerts by the several divisions of the Music department such as the choirs, the band, or the orchestra, and of the dramatic presenta- tions by the Speech department. There are 7 Instructing Ernest Schwiebert, Marilyn Ansevin, Charles Marhanka, Dorothy Jones, Phyllis Ulery, Barbara Neuberg, Martha Benhain, Philip Smith, Jean Rice, Kathleen Barger, Nancy White, Joan Ullman, and Carolyn Pierce in some of the details stories of extra-curricular activities in which the school as a whole participates. This column was originated to give the public an idea of the different activities in which the student body is engaged in addition to classroom study. Too, it serves as a method of keeping graduates informed of the continuing work of activities in which they had taken part, and of letting the parents of pupils learn of the outside work in which their boys and girls participate. Each club and each organization elects one representative to attend this class. It is the duty of this representative to report the news of his own club. In this way the material is prepared by someone who is really interested and who will do his utmost to present the news in a manner that will be informative and enlightening to the public. By allowing these potential journalists to get practice in actually writing for a newspaper, we also create a tie between the public and our school. of newspaper writing is Miss Anne Haeseler, who is in charge of the school news class. Not present when the picture was taken are Nancy Matheny, Douglas Stewart, and Shirley Brandt. OUR LINOTYPIST IS MR. ROBERT POLAND. MR. VVILLIAM GREGORY IS THE PRESSMAN. Supervising Stuart Smith and Bill Maute in pre- and concerts. In addition to high school publica- paring forms for The Herald is Mr. Homer tions this department makes up registers, cards, LeFevre, who also is in charge of printing The and all the various forms used throughout the Mentor, The Wildcat annual, program for plays school system. 88 Preparing copy for The Herald, the student news- paper, are Joan Fyffe, Joanne Bruney, Margaret Whited, James Coleman, and Barbara Crist. Gazette Reports Mining Camp News One of the favorite occupations of the stu- dents at Springfield High School is reading The Herald. If you happen to be present in one of the study halls on Friday when the paper comes out, you would see nothing but row upon row of Heralds, with the boys and girls forgetting their homework long enough to scan the paper. The Herald usually contains four pages: the first page telling the general news events of the past two weeks, on the second page are the editorials, personalities, and other read- ing amusement, the third giving resumes of sport contests and future plans, and the fourth giving all other feature items. Anyone who wishes eventually to become a member of the staff must first take Journal- ism Ig the next semester, in Journalism II, he gets his opportunity to actually help in pub- lishing the paper by being one of the four page editors, the advertising manager, cir- culation manager, or a member of the report- ing or art staff. The members of the journalism classes do all their own work on The Herald, writing it, proofreading the galley copy, laying out the pages, and selling advertising. R Checking football programs and proofs for the paper are Jacqueline Eidson, Ernest Schwiebcrt, and Jaclyn Netts. The 49er Cache of Golden Memories The members of the yearbook class are care- fully chosen from among those who have exemplified themselves in scholastic ability and service during their sophomore and junior years, paying special attention to their English grades. Before the fall semester of school the class meets to decide on a theme, so that some of the plans for the book can be formulated over the summer. This group of upperclassmen has the task of preparing a complete picture of the year's activities, which serves as a permanent record of the seniors' final year in Spring- field High School. Miss May Fay is in charge of the yearbook class, which meets the eighth period every day. During the first semester the pictures for the book are taken and the class spends many long hours shaping up the sales cam- paign, which traditionally throws the whole school into an uproar for a week. Everyone agreed that this year's campaign really re- flected the hard work that the class did to make it a success. From the giant yearbook in the center hall which put on two daily shows contrasting the days of the gold rush with the trends today, and the search for Willie's tooth, to the scattered gold nuggets and 49ers' Day, the students were made continally aware that the annual was being sold, and that they would really miss some- thing if they didn't buy one. After the excitement of that week the class settled down to the task of seeing that it keeps its promise to have the book out in June. The twelve signatures of the book are each assigned to two or three students to prepare for printing. This entails such work as pasting in pictures as they come from the engraver, writing identification, and most important, writing copy to accompany the pictures. The completed signatures are then sent to the print shop, where Mr. Homer LeFevre is in charge of printing. Then the book is sent to Dayton for binding, and finally is dis- tributed to the students. Mr. Elwood Pitzer unveils Willie Highschool, who proudly reigned over the yearbook sales cam- paign, and heightened the activities by donating a free book to Paul Davis, the lucky finder of Willie's gold tooth. 5 e -me-noIS. . Q lssdgplls 3:5 loroken hearts, S , as W 1 . gs Ctehgeng lrllg eo? tfp4e9. is ' S w as-w , e Q33 Dressed up on Forty-Niners day to be in keeping and Connie Brizmang standing, Carolyn Beard, with the theme of this year's yearbook are, seated, Sally Howell, Marlene Gardner, Ernie Sehwie- Millicent Bloom, Barbara Stover, Norma Trainor, bert, Sue Yinger, and Don Will. Vivndg rf B f' rl: - 'si' Com- F ll I 0 U ro 'QQ gurk Other members of the Yearbook class in their gay Ulery, Don Steel, Juney Fasick, Doug Stewart costumes are, seated, Judy Mellinger, Joyceann Nancy Matheny, Polly Davis, and Peg Whitaker Martin, and Barbara Dennerleing standing, Phyllis Career Day Every year Career Day, sponsored by Ki- wanis Club and the YMCA, is held for all the seniors in Clark County. Workshops in about thirty-two different vocations are conducted by an outstanding person in each field. The round table discussions give each student a chance to ask questions. This idea grew from the thought that the school and the community should be tied together. The pupil benefits in several ways. He receives guidance with a New Look, sees the im- portance of career planning, has opened many new relationships with people, and becomes aware of community interest. Classes are held in medicine, mechanics, office work, teaching, homemaking, music, art, and many others. One of the workshops on career day in which the students get an oppor- tunity to hear discussions by prom- inent men about professions which interest them. At noon all the students gather at the YMCA, where an informal lunch is served before the activities of the afternoon are begun. Dancing is held for an hour in the gym following lunch, and here the boys and girls from all the county schools have a chance to meet and relax for a while. Sending a message over the inter-communication Busy, but enjoying their work in the lunchroom system is Sue Kelly. are Earl Fritts, Rodney Benson, and Roger Crab tree. Earning Star and Chevron credit, and protecting the lives of students at the same time, are traffic boys Paul Maute, James Baldwin, Kenneth Coberly, Bob Shirk, Philip Wilks, Fred Dennis, Robert Rhome, and George Toews. One of the many jobs around SHS is the counting of Sales Tax Stamps. A few of the helpers are Edna Mabra, Pat O'Dell, Lynn Garlough, Martha Mallett, Delores Bruney, Nancy Smith, and Rosemary Randall. We Serve For Mutual Benefits In 1849 the gold country breathed an air of expectancy and excitement, the gold in the enriched earth made its presence known by reflecting its wealth on the entire area. So it is in the halls of Springfield High School. The hours of service, given gladly by the students, reflect on our school an atmosphere of warmth and companionship, the many boys and girls who have passed briefly through this school have left a part of them- selves by donating so freely their time and energy to make our building remember them. Because of this work and cooperation of the students, we have an organization, known as Star and Chevron, to which students who have given hours of service may belong. Once each semester in an impressive assem- bly, those who have served in the school during the year are awarded one chevron for 75 hours of service, two chevrons for 150 hours, and a gold star and chevron pin for 200 hours. This service often opens new fields of inter- est to students by allowing them to partici- pate in activities which they are not able to fit into their curriculum. For example, those who are interested in dramatics but perhaps are not quite good enough to act in plays, derive enjoyment from working on the stage crews, costumes, or make-up committee. There are many ways to give service to the school, students get star and chevron credit for such activities as non-paid lunchroom help, hall monitor duty, office reception help, stage crew, art projects, band, orches- tra, choir, Junior Red Cross work, and vari- ous athletic participation. In the past few years, several ambitious students have established unusual records for the number of hours of service given. The largest record at present is that of a 1948 graduate, Alan Rankin, who has a total record of 1677 hours. This year's records are held by Gene Schaefer, 1250 hours, and Paul Maute, 1086 hours. X. fs Education and Government Every year the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary sponsor Buck- eye Boys' State for boys who have just com- pleted their junior year in high school. The two boys on Executive Council who repre- sented SHS last year were Clive Rush and Jim Coleman. The first two days are spent in campaigning for every office from the Governor, on down to the office of Gar- bage Collector. Each boy has a job to do even if he isn't running for an office, such as the important job of campaign manager. Posters, speeches, and free balloons with the candidate's name on them are given away. Everything is carried on just as in a real election. Following the election a very im- pressive initiation is held for the winners. For the remainder of the week the boys learn the functions of the various offices. Both Jim and Clive said, It was an exper- ience that I enjoyed, and I wish that every- one could go. Buckeye State Looking at the emblem of Boys' State and Girls' State and remembering the many happy times that they had there are Jim Coleman, Peg Whit- aker, and Clive Rush. Investment for the Future Similar to Boys' State is Buckeye Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion and the Auxiliary also. The girl is chosen by a group of the faculty after she has given her speech on why she wants to go to Girls' State. Last year Peg Whitaker was the dele- gate from SHS. The same routine takes place for the first two days, and the installa- tion of officers follows. Peg and another girl were chosen from all the girls in Ohio to represent Ohio at Girls' Nation, which was held in Washington, D. C. Here the same things were done, only on a much larger scale. They elected a President, etc. The girls were even introduced to President Truman. Peg said, This was really one of the most exciting moments of my life. I had a wonderful time, and met many girls from all over the United States. Boosters' Club The Spirit of I949 HI hereby pledge myself to the support of all athletic, dramatic, and musical events of the Springfield High School and promise to attend all such activities, or to have a substitute to represent me. UI also agree to receive visiting teams and guests with conduct becoming a good stu- dent of SHS, and to make our boys feel that win, lose, or draw, we are behind them all the way. This is the motto which members of the Boosters' Club follow to a T, This club could well be said to be the backbone of the school. The members never miss a school event, whether it be a track meet, a class play, or an orchestra concert. Although the club limits its membership to five hundred, when those five hundred are cheeering at a Counting attendance cards is one of the many duties of the officers and members of the Boosters' Club. Here they are hard at work: seated, Jim Lamborn, Sally Howell, Carolyn Beard, Barbara basketball game they sound like 5,000 strong. A new attendance system was introduced this year. Each member has two cards: one a permanent membership card, and the other an attendance card, which is dropped in a Boosters' Box at each school event. Each member pledges himself to attend a specified number of events. The club has been very successful in promoting itself this year. A number of social dances have been held. The Football Dance, honoring the team and the Homecoming Queen, was a huge success. And the big Spring Dance is always an anxiously awaited event on everyone's social calendar. This year the Decorating Committee outdid itself and arranged the gym to resemble a lovely outdoor garden. There was a bridge, crossing a small stream, and a wishing well. At intermission, one fortunate boy won a small puppy as a door prize. This lucky puppy made a grand en- trance by being drawn out of the well in an old oaken bucket. Angell, Ralph Blytheg standing, President Paul Davis, Adviser Charles Milligan, Bill Goettman Pat Weimer, Loralie Hagle, and John McCoy Millicent Bloom, Bob Egger, Jackie Netts, Gene Paschal, Mary Michel, Bill McDevitt, and Jodie Ostrom Wish to say through this picture that world peace can be attained through world friendship. Philirenean, a society that does things, stands for World peace. The club, under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Thornburg, has had letters published giving the facts of peace and the ways in which we as Ameri- cans may do our part to preserve it. The members of Philirenean sell candy and pennants at the football and basketball games in order to fatten the treasury. Then in June a scholarship of one hundred dollars is awarded to a worthy student. Many programs are built around the talents of the members, but often speakers of prom- inence come to address the group. This year the members have heard discussed many experiences of people who have traveled in war-torn countries. One speaker in particu- lar was a minister who went to France and actually helped a family get reestablished. Philirenean V JANE SHUMAN. BARBARA STOVER. AND BARBARA REED HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY AT FIRST-HAND CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE. I lTTllRI'I 'I'EAl'HERS HELP IIISMISS A CLASS FOR RECICSS. Future Teachers Of America The Future Teachers of America is a na- tional organization whose purpose is to interest capable young people in teaching as a career. The Springfield High School branch has just completed its second year of organization. The adviser, Mr. Robert Peters, attempts in the meeting periods to discuss qualifications, practices, and to fur- nish information pertaining to the many fields in teaching. Each member is given the opportunity to observe in a classroom for half a day, and before the end of the year, he has a chance to teach a class. In April our Future Teachers sent several representatives to the Ohio State Conference at Bowling Green University. 99 Making the first flag: Jack Helmer, Marilyn Evans, Alvin Bock, Bill Binnig, and Millicent Bloom. We, the students of Springfield High School, in order to create a greater interest in the subject of social science, and that we may receive better benefits therefrom, do ordain and establish this constitution for the Social Scince Clubf, This, the preamble of the Social Science Constitution, tells the main purpose of the club. Anyone who is taking American History or has taken it at one time and is recommended by a teacher, is eligible for membership. In November the club had a Halloween Party, which was very successful. Then in March the club members, accompanied by the supervisor of the club Miss Ackerson, visited the Clark County Historical Museum, located in Memorial Hall. Here the students saw many old relics and souvenirs which make up the history of Clark County and other parts of Ohio. Social Science Sophomore History Forum Sophomore History Forum is in reality a civics club. This year the members, under the leadership of Mr. D. F . Ackerman, have been discussing a few of the many problems that the city of Springfield must face. On their visit to the Clark County Jail, they observed living conditions in a penal insti- tution. At the Clark County Historical Museum, members of the Forum were shown many relics, some dating back to Spring- field's pioneer days. The grade elimination problem, which has caused much debate in the community, has been inquired into by the students. Lieutenant Scott of the Spring- field Police Force was guest speaker at one of the meetings. The topic of his speech was Safety. The Sophomore group has placed much stress on fire prevention. Mr. Grover F rock, Springfield's Fire Chief, addressed the mem- bers on this subject and led an informal dis- cussion afterwards. This club has done a great deal to further the students' interest in their city and its problems. In a series of pictures some of the members of the Sophomore History Forum, Nancy White, Jo Ann Clark, Patty Peters, Edwin Fosterg Jane Rogers, Ann Wildman, Emerson Oberlin, Michael Longo, Charlotte Cain, Robert Everhart, David Boden- berg, and Robert Ditman, wish to emphasize some of the points stressed in the study of fire preven- tion. Cal The hording of paper, old rags, and trash in a closed place may cause spontaneous combustion. tbl Every home should have a fire extinguisher to catch flash fires that may begin in such places as wastebaskets or around the kitchen. fcj Everyone should know where his alarm box is and should be able to operate it. 1 Latin is not a dead language as some people seem to think, and the Latin Club is pre- pared to defend this fact. At the monthly meetings the group discusses the customs, literature, and the way of life in ancient Rome. Short skits are sometimes given at the meetings. Reports are made on famous Roman heroes and the battles that they took part in. The last meeting of the year is held at Snyder Park where everyone has a won- derful time at the annual club picnic. Latin Club These members of the Latin Club portraying the stabbing of Caesar are, standing, Eugene Irshick, Chuck Sell, Jim Hagans, George Coan, Robert Everhart, Bob Bur- rell, kneeling, Emerson Obelin, David Bodenberg, George Camp- bell, Don Nordstrom, Earl Aler. Caesar: Norman Myers. The Spanish Club was organized with the idea of promoting good will between our country and the Spanish-speaking countries. This club has done just that. The members meet once a month under the able guidance of Mr. Clarence M. Smith. The programs throughout the year, consist of student re- ports on customs, religion, and geography, group singing, a movie on life in Mexico, and a guest speaker. The last meeting is the annual picnic. Spanish Club Phil Steinkamp is dreaming of a lazy life in Sunny Spain. The visions in his dream are portrayed by Dick Stewart, Charles Marhanka, Phyllis Taylor, Dick Ebner, Connie Zimmerman, Pat Dillon, Jim Pancake, Joan Schaefer. 4 i A typical scene of the Avenue des Champs- Elysees: George lVlcKaig, Loralie Hagle, Peg Whitaker, Nancy Kuhns, David Welday, Bill Considered one of the best language Clubs in SHS, Le Cercle Francais, has had a very successful year. All the meetings of this club are conducted in French in order to help students understand spoken French. The French Choir provided much of the entertainment and often members partici- pated in skits and plays. The Juniors were welcomed into the club at the Christmas meeting. The club had its annual picnic in the early fall. Kinnison, Joan Ullman, Barbara Ncuberg, and Jackie Netts. Der Deutsche Verein, the German Club, under the able direction of Mr. A. C. Stein, is one of the outstanding language clubs at Springfield High School. The club has inter- esting meetings consisting of the works about or by the great German authors. The German Band, sponsored by this club, has entertained the German Club, Latin Club, the Hi-Y Club, and other groups. The an- nual picnic was held in the spring. THE MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN CLUB ARE RE-ENAUTING THE SHOOTING SCENE FROM HVYILLIAM TELL. , , l The initiation service for new members of bership Bill Kinnison, Barbara Parke, Rosemary National Thespian is a very impressive one. Randall, Pat Ridenour, Martha Mallette, Joan Jackie Monteith, Lou Lannert, Katherine Bowser, Ullman, Paul Maute, Lowell Horton, and James and Barbara Whittington are receiving into mem- Hamilton. National Forensic League is proud of their mem- Katherine Bowser, Barbara Parke, Bill Kinnison, bership key, and they display it on every possible and James Hamilton it is the symbol of successful occasion. To Norman Lincoln, Lou Lannert, efforts in the many phases of declamation. The study clubs organized in connection with the speech department for the most part draw their membership from the same people, for those interested in speech are in- terested not in just one phase of the work but in all phases: debate, declamation, dra- matics, and radio. National Thespian Society The National Thespian Society is a club that was organized for all those interested in the drama and the theater. Its members are those who wish to learn more about the fine art of acting. An impressive initiation serv- ice is held each year to induct new members into this fine group and it is an honor to belong to this society. Miss Roberta Shurtz directed the group this year and they accom- plished many worthwhile things. A dinner was held in the latter part of the year in honor of all the members. Who knows but that one day a member of this club will be a world famous actor or actress on the legitimate stage? National Forensic League To be a member of the National Forensic As Gayle Foster, Barbara Parke, Emma Bowser, and James Hamilton sit in the comfortable living room of their home enjoying an interesting pro- gram, they seldom think of the hours of prepara- tion that the performers Lou Lannert, Bill Kinni- League is an honor not to be taken lightly. This club is for those who are interested in some form of speech such as the debate team, oratory, or extemporaneous speaking. The members of this club are permitted to join only after they have completed a required number of hours in speech work. One way that these hours may be acquired is by participating in speech tournaments. Members of the speech teams travel to various schools in this section of the state and take part in the all-day affairs. The climax of the season is the State Speech Tournament held in Columbus in the early spring. Members of the National Forensic League made an impressive showing in the tournament this year. Perhaps next year they will walk away with all the first prizes. Radio Club Members of the Radio Club may be the future announcers, actors, or technicians of modern radio. The group meets to learn the fundamentals of radio work. Once each week the club presents a program from WIZE. The student body eagerly listens to their friends over the air waves. son, Rosemary Randall, Norman Lincoln, Lowell Horton, Sue Dudley and Jackie Monteitli have put in before the program could go out over the air waves. 5 Members of the Industrial Art Club meet to study a shop film. Later they will discuss the picture. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Art Club is made up of members from the Industrial Trades and Industrial Arts classes. The boys who join this club have an opportunity to visit the various factories in Springfield. In this way, they can become acquainted with processes and machines that are not available here at school. English Club The English Club was organized for the pur- pose of giving those boys and girls who would like to have greater time to discusss books and plays and poetry than the class time allows, a chance to pursue their interest under the direction of one of the English teachers. This year under the direction of Miss Mary Ballinger the members of the club have pre- sented several short plays. The members of the English Club present a scene from their presentation of The House of the Seven Gables. Parts were taken by Eloise Eakins, Jodie Ostrom, Bill Kinnison, Joanne Bruney, Jack Kidwell, and Harriet Cooch. 106 C Preparing a Forum program takes a tremendous amount of research, writing, rewriting, and micro- phone practice. But the members find the results very much worthwhile. Jody Ostrom, Bob Nau, The Forum This year the Forum groups are five years old! And never has there been a more robust five-year-old. Born in 1944 when the war was in its last hectic years, the group has now adjusted itself to peacetime interests. Although the Forum was an outgrowth of the Social Science Club, and it is listed here as a club, it has in reality reached the stature of a class under the Social Science depart- ment. Membership in the class is by invitation, and during its five years some of the most outstanding boys and girls at SHS have been enrolled. Elsie Wolfrom, Nedra Neher, Doris Zeigler, Ber- nice Young, Joan Ullman, and Bill Kinnison are making a final check on their material before going on the air. Programs are in the form of Round Table discussions presented before sections of the student body and recorded by Springfield station WIZE. These recordings are broad- cast each Thursday evening at 9:30 p.m. Early topics were likely to have a warlike flavor. In fact the very first discussion was on the problem of universal military train- ing. Now they choose both controversial and informative topics for discussion. They are often called upon to present their pro- grams before church and civic groups in Springfield because their study is in the practical, up-to-the-minute field that is of interest to us all. There are two Forum groups. One is under the direction of Miss Ruth Ackersong the other is sponsored by Mr. Lewis W. Lewis. These boys and girls are concentrating on a demonstration on the preparation of nitric acid. The club president, Tom Boatman, and the vice- president, Connie Zimmerman, are performing Star and Atom Under the leadership of the club officers Star and Atom has planned and executed a very profitable series of activities for the year. A very interesting and educational trip was sponsored by the the Ohio Ther- mometer Co. The trip through their plant on Walnut street brought forth many ques- tions which were answered by the conductor of the tour. Most of the members were eager to find out how thermometers are filled and marked. The whole group was considerably surprised to learn that such a factory existed in Springfield-one that made thermometers and signs in such large quantities. A very fascinating lecture and demonstra- tion on color photography was given by Dr. Glasoe of Wittenberg College at the April meeting. Since this subject is related to a hobby of several of the group it was listed as one of the most popular of the year. the experiment. Secretary Marjorie Goodson and Treasurer Marilyn Evans are standing at the right. The club was especially delighted to have a former president, William Barker, now a student at Wittenberg, talk to them on Properties of Solutions and accompany his lecture by several micro-projections. Mr. Dan Ackerman, a member c-f the faculty, gave a review of his late trip through the West and highlighted his talk by showing beautiful colored slides. This was all the more interesting because Mr. Ackerman had taken the pictures. Other programs took the form of debates, discussions, and quizzes. The club was organized in 1926. It has attempted to promote investigation in the newer fields of science and seeks the partici- pation of students who are interested in that field. Mr. A. B. Shaffer, a chemistry teacher, has been sponsor of the club since 1935. The Biology Club This has been the Biology Club's busiest and most progressive year. They have accom- plished many worthwhile things. The vet- erans at the Patterson Field Hospital have been remembered in the club's activity. At Christmas they sent poinsettia to add acheer- ful note to the holiday meal. At Easter bright-colored pots of growing plants were sent for each soldier-patient's tray. The Biology Club meets once a month under the able guidance of Miss Gladys Leather- man. Some of their metings take the form of excursions to those organizations that We accept so many scientific aids to health and welfare that we sometimes forget that common practices were once viewed with fear. As Lois Hinton, Alvin Bock, Joan Clark, David Agle, Pat have the health of Springfield as their ob- jective, for instance, the Health department, the Water department, and the Sewage Disposal Plant. In the fall and in the spring they enjoy field trips into the country and through the neighboring woods. One trip took the club to the Clark County Historical Museum where the group had an opportunity to study fossils that were found in Clark County many years ago. At other meetings the club has heard talks about insects, birds, and other forms of wild life. The last meeting was a party for all the members. The Biology Club completed many projects this year, and they are already making interesting plans for next year. Beakes, Philip Smith and Stephanie Stiles show us, once vaccination was a thing to fear, and the outcome was viewed with alarm. 5' 'Qi Q 'T A friendly, round-table dis- cussion to learn how to give better service. 110 Members of the Commercial Club get from their club adviser, Miss Rachel Stewart, valuable tips which will help them become more efficient when they go out to their first job. They learn proper office procedure and the small common courtesies that make for good feeling between the office and its clients. After graduation these girls are better pre- pared to meet the demands of office require- ments because of the friendly discussions at club meetings. Joan studies happily her high school diploma and her first check. A secretary who is gracious as well as efficient creates good-will for her employer Demonstrating to the Distributive Education class add money to the treasury, are Bob Blles, Pauline the selling of hats, pennants, and scarfs, which Gamble, Patty Gilbert, and Janice Clingman. The Distributive Education class at Spring- field High School has had an active year. There are twenty-five members in the class who study through the fourth period and then report to work. The students represent fifteen different firms in downtown Spring- field. The Future Retailers Club of the Distribu- tive Education Program has completed many projects this year. The club has sold a great number of school pennants, scarfs, and caps. In January the members of the Future Retailers Club helped to put on the H1949 Retail Institute, which was a training pro- gram sponosred by the Retail Merchants and the Springfield Board of Education. The purpose of this program was to improve selling methods and better consumer satis- faction. The Future Retailers Club has earned two hundred and fifty dollars this year. The club plans to start a scholarship which will enable a Distributive Education Student to study retailing in college. The members of the club had a dinner party at the Ker Deen Inn for their annual May Party. Following this dinner party, there was a formal dance. Dale Hinman accepts for the club the plaque for outstanding achievements during the year from Miss Amanda Thomas, Research Secretary of Business Administration. 111 The Art League gathers pictures to be used in an art show. Those helping are Ellen Tuttle, Alan Mast, Marilyn Ansevin, Virginia Ann Ford, Janet James, Bruce Clicquennoi, Robert Evans, Juanita Johnson, Jean Cowan, Richard Rude, Patricia Art League Membership in the Art League is open to all students interested in Art. However, the majority of the members are from the art major classes. An Art student realizes that he must get all the experience that he can in high school, in all sorts of art work, all sorts of media. One of the Art League's main projects for the 1948-1949 year was the mak- ing of Christmas posters to be used in the rooms during the Christmas season, there- fore, a number of stencils were cut for the various colors, and approximately five posters were made from each set of stencils. Posters were made for every room in the building. During the year, Springfield High School Art League was closely connected with the Springfield, Art Association. Members of Smith, Jackie Monteith, Carole Broadwell, Bonnie Steiger, Thomas Brown, Lowell Shook, Kathleen Harshbarger, Connie Smack, Sally Whitmer, Don Cox, and Boyd James. the league framed and entered different pieces of their work in the Association's Members' Show in the fall, and in the Spring Jury Show. Also the Art League attended a meeting of the Springfield Art Association. This meeting was on modern art, and this was thought to be of special interest to the members, as this growing field is the subject of much discussion, and high school art students should have at least some true understanding of this field. Mrs. Paul Hin- ton, President of the Springfield Art Asso- ciation, was the guest speaker at one of the meetings and her comprehensive, interesting talk was enjoyed by all the members. The League meets once a month C the third Wednesday of every monthj. Often the meetings are for appreciation of the well- known painters and their works, from the very earliest to the painters of today. Other meetings bring contests that incite the stu- dents to combine their imagination with their artistic ability and talent. Photography Club The Photography Club is an organization which offers plenty of experience to those who are interested in taking pictures. They hold very interesting meetings. The mem- bers have been given many trade ideas by professional photographers while touring Olan Mills. The club attends lectures from which the members acquire many important pointers. The club also holds contests which help to urge the members on to better and better work through competition. Then there are the shooting sessions. At these sessions, the members go out and snap pic- tures of anything from a beauty queen to a dead horse, almost! You have to be careful and look your best at all times because these picture fiends pop up in any place, at any time, and in any situation. They always seem to know where to get the most inter- esting pictures in the silliest places. On the whole the pictures are really good, but have you seen some of those pictures! You never can tell what is going to happen. You might end up in a picture as a headless horseman, a lopsided thing on stilts or just a big hazy blur. Photography is really a science. It takes a lot of studying and planning. First you have to get a pleasing subject. Then you have to get the setting just right. Care has to be taken to get the right lighting. Opps! That's too much! Over a little! That's it! After a million and one things have been arranged and figured out, you finally snap the picture. Then the big surprise comes when you find out that there was no film in the camera. But let's hope that you are one of those fortunate people who remembered the film. The officers of the Camera Club are shown pre- how much their shooting technique has improved paring an axhibit of the work of club members. Exhibiting their work enables them to determine The officers are Steve Dunbar, Norman Roberts Eleanor Hooper, and Gwen Stevenson. im l'ANllI,EI.lGHT PROCESSION 01 FRIENDSHIP CLUB Friendship Clubs 114 When school opens, the sophomore girls are always anxiously waiting for the Sophomore Friendship to resume its meetings. These are held at the YWCA on alternate Friday afternoons. The girls' adult adviser is Mrs. Shirley Herlihy. Among the many activities of the club are parties, dances, and guest speakers at meetings. Sophomore girls be- come acquainted with each other as well as with high school life. After having passed their sophomore year, the girls are well acquainted and can join the Junior-Senior Friendship Club. This, too, meets at the YWCA, but on alternate Tuesday nights. This year the club has had a great variety of activities. In the fall the girls along with the girls of Clark Street Friendship, had a candlelight service at the High Street Methodist Church. The mothers were invited. They have had a number of speakers and have enjoyed an occasional talent night show. Junior-Senior Friendship has had three meetings with the Hi-Y, one at which Mr. L. Lewis spoke on Girl and Boy Relationship. A new activity was their water show. Of course in March the girls are always anxious for the Spring Style Show. Just as the sophomores, the juniors and seniors rate their dances high on their list, followed by cakewalks, bake sales, and box-lunch affairs. In scanning the list, it's easy to see they really have a good time and enjoy their club. The Clark Street Friendship Club enjoys many of the same social affairs and projects as do the girls at the High Street YWCA. The girls are very happy to know that they will soon have a new room in which to meet and one in which they'll have all the things they'll need. Sophomore Friendship Junior-Senior Friendship Clark Street Friendship THE SOPHOMORE FRIENDSHIP ENJOYS A COKE WITH ITS DISFUSSIONS. JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS CHAT ON THE STEPS AT SCHOOL. 'W' . QW. CLARK STREET GIRLS LISTEN T0 THEIR PRESIDENT, PEGGY DUNCAN. THE FELLOWVS IN THE JIM THORPE HI-Y CLUB POSE VVITH THEIR CHARTER. Hi-Y Hi, fellows! Are you going to Hi-Y tonight? That is the standard question on Tuesday night for the boys at Springfield High School. Just as the girls have their organ- ization, Friendship, the boys have their organization, Hi-Y. It just wouldn't seem natural for the teen-age boys not to have the Hi-Y, as this club has a great effect on their school lives. The Hi-Y is really a Wonderful club, offering the boys a good supervised club where they can get to know and under- stand each other better. Not long ago the Hi-Y was reorganized. Instead of having the club divided into three groups, one for seniors, one for juniors, and one for sophomres, the Hi-Y now has four different groups to which anyone from all three classes may belong. The four groups are John Philip Sousa, Eddie Rickenbacker, Jim Thorpe, and Lou Gehrig. Each one of these organizations has its own meetings and recreation. In each club there is a presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treas- urer. There is also an adviser from whom the boys get aid in smoothing out any difficulties which may arise. The Hi-Y has sponsored many things this year. World Service has entered into much of their club activities. The Father and Son Banquet, combined with the annual Charter Night Service, was a great successg the Hi-Y Easter vesper service was also a big event. Hi-Y has always sponsored many enjoyable dances. This year the dances were the New Years Eve Dance, the Thanksgiving Dance, the Snow Swirl, and the Lettuce Hop. Center Street Hi-Y I I J. Philip Sousa Hi-Y Lou Gehrig Hi-Y PRESIDENT JIM LYTLE CONDUCTS A DISCUSSION. INTEREST CENTERS ON A LIVELY GAME OF PING-PONG. THE CLUB WATCHES BII.L'S IMITATION OF FRANKIE CARLE GAA CLUB MEMBERS DEVELOP SOME REAL SKILL AT PING-PONG. AND IT'S GOOD FOR TWO POINTS! 118 G. A. A. Just as the boys of Springfield High School have an excellent program of sports, so do the girls. Those girls who enjoy sports out- side of their regular gym classes may join the GAA Club, which is under the super- vision of Miss Lena Hastings. During the three seasons, the club meets after school every day except Friday. Among the games the girls play are basketball, volleyball, and hit-pin baseball. Letters are awarded to those girls who are present for at least two days a week for the three seasons, and who each give five hours for a minor sport. GAA not only serves as a form of recreation, but also helps the girls to build stronger and healthier bodies. Sidelights I ! JUNEY FASICK RECEIVES THE AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY AWARD. l'Hll'KEN DINNER AND ALI. THE 'I'RIMMIN'S. CLASS NIGHT NOTABLES OF THE CLASS OF '-1H MANY GIIYS AND A GAL-THE BAND GOES T0 HAMILTON. ,- BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE CAFETERIA. 1 The I949er Takes An Active In And Learns The Value Of Tean st In Athletics rk The Athletic Board has the final say on the Springfield High School athletic policy. They are QseatedJWilliam Clauss, J. K. Hirtzinger, L. G. Ronemus, Athletic Director John Remsberg, The Athletic Board The Athletic Board is the brains behind the athletic program at Springfield High School. Theirs is the job of determining the policy of our athletic department, of making sched- ules, of contracting for games, and of deter- mining admission prices so as to make ends meet. They also meet at the end of each season to approve the candidates for athletic awards, and must okay all expenditures. The board has no definite meeting date, but is called into session by the athletic director whenever a problem arises. James MacDonald, William Walsh, tstandingj Elwood Pitzer, Principal C. L. Fox, Superinten- dent E. E. Holt, William Stewart, and Franz Brickman. The Coaches A team is usually the reflection of the man who is the coach. He it is who by word and action sets the example for the behavior of the men under his guidance. He trains not only in the principles of the game but in the rules of good sportsmanship, in fighting the fair fight. The members of his team learn to take failure without discouragement and success without conceit. Springfield High School is very fortunate in having on its coaching staff men who are an inspiration to their boys in principle and in action. COACHES: JOHN REMSBERG ELWOOD PITZER BILL STEWART DON PEARSON JIM Mac-DONALD GLADDEN RONEMUS BILL CLAUSS Members of the Varsity S Club are fkneelingj ion, G. Paschal, fstandingj H. Brown, B. Alger P. Maute, J. Coleman, B. Sheets, B. LaPolt, C. K. Miller, R. Wylie, R. Fick, J. Powers, E. Buch Hoy, R. Downey, D. Thomas, C. Rush, L. Champ- walter, T. Costillo, E. Carter, G. lVIcKaig. Kneeling are M. Oliphant, H. Fulton, G. Steven- Crabtree, E. Miller, L. Horton, J. McLoughlin G son, T. Newby, J. Acles, B. Gibson, B. Slagle, J. Schaefer, R. Benson, L. Philips, C. Claypool B McCoy, H. Hopkins, fstandingj E. Fritts, R. Brown, C. Boisel. Varsity S Varsity S is a club to indentify all athletes of Springfield High School who have earned their letter awards in some field of sports. Although there is no definite organization in the accepted sense, they back all our SHS activities and projects. Their latest project was the procurement of trophy cases for the numerous awards that our teams have brought home. For their continued activities about the school, their letter sweaters are tickets of admission to all athletic events. K CAPTAIN 0F THE WILDCAT SQUAD TEAM'S MOST VALUABLE PLAYER PAUL BUFFINGTON ALL-OI-IIO SENIOR SQUAD, FIRST STRING ALL-SOUTH SQUAD, FIRST STRING ALL-OHIO SQUAD, FIRST SIRING Toledo Libbey 24 - SHS 6 ln the season opener, Libbey backs Dick Penrod and Tgd Majewski proved to be a little too much for the inexperienced Wildcat eleven. Penrod scored three times with his running mate, Majewski, scoring once. Johnny Dilliam hit fullback Clive Rush with a 13 yard aerial for Springfield's lone tally. Springfield 37 - Piqua 13 Showing a world of improvement, the Wildcats romped to a surprisingly easy win over the Indians, a team that had gone unbeaten in two seasons. The Wildcats trailed 13-12 at the half, but came back to maul the Piquamen. Piqua scored on two first half passes, while Springfield scored on touchdowns by Pearl, DeJong, Sheets, and White. Rush scored twice after sustained drives. Bob Meyers added one extra point. 124 TOM THACKER JIM COLEMAN Clive Rush WlLDCAT'S LEADING SCORPR 148 POINTSD ALL-SOUTH SQUAD, SEI UND STRING ALL-OHIO SQUAD, HONORABLE MENTION ZIMMER AWARD JERRY McCANDLESS ROGER DOWNEY Portsmouth 20 - SHS 19 In a rugged ball game, the Trojans capitalized on two missed extra points to win by one point. Trojan back Dave Gambill scored twice with a desperation pass from White to Corbitt scoring the winning touchdown. Rush, Sheets, and Pearl scored the Springfield tallies, with Meyers kicking the extra point. Darrell Coe converted Portsmouth's winning point after touchdown. Middletown 33 - SHS 20 Although they outplayed the mighty Purple on statistics, the Wildcats were short on scoring. The fleet scatback artistry of Babe Calhoun was the difference for the Middies as he scored three times, adding three extra points. Hawkins and Grimes each added scores for the Purple. Rush scored twice with Pearl scoring once. Pearl added two extra points. 125 4- .S l. . . gf , SARL 3 Q , saf LARL FRITTS DON DeJONG DON MORRIS BILL SLAGLE 3 , - - TREATING THE CASUALTIES. Mansfield 26 -- SHS 20 Springfield showed surprising power as they battled the Tygers, favored by some 26 points, on even terms throughout the game. DeJong, Rush, Pearl scored the Springfield touchdowns with Pearl converting two extra points. Joe Miller won the game for Mansfield with three scores, all on long runs. Jenkins scored Mansfield's other touchdown. Tipper added two conversions. Hamilton 61 - SHS 12 The mighty Big Blue really poured it on in this year's grudge tilt with our arch rivals. Bailey and Gordon, Hamilton's touchdown twins, each scored twice with Wilks, Day, Ortoff, Watson, and Baldwin adding scores. Sumser converted seven of nine placement attempts. Springfield scored on two first half passes from Pearl, one to Rush and the other to DeJong. AFTER A LONG, HARD SCRIMMAGE. SHS 7 - Youngstown Campbell 6 Springfield, obviously a superior ball club, had trouble cracking a defense-wise Campbell crew. Pearl scored Springfield's lone touchdown and the winning extra point. Late in the fourth period, the Red Devils got a sustained drive together and ended with a score, Wasko going over from the two. An attempt to run the extra point was stopped cold. Lima Central 25 - SHS 6 In what was practically a swim meet, the Dragons beat favored Springfield in a downpour at Lima. With Allen, Campbell, Thomas, and Bonfiglio scoring, the Dragons slipped and sild to an easy win. Pearl tallied the only Springfield score, but missed the attempted placement. JACK GRANT BOB SHEETS CHARLES HOY ROGER CRABTREE t DON Dc.l0NG SCORES AGAINST MANSFIELD. Fremont Ross 0 - SHS 0 In the final game of the season, the Wildcats stopped the highly favored Little Giants to a scoreless tie. Bob Beck, the plunging, hard running Fremont fullback and Springfield wingback Bob Sheets were easily the out- standing offensive threats of the contest. Springfield drove down the rain swept field to the 16 yard stripe for their only threat, while Ross was stopped twice inside the twenty. The Little Giants were unbeaten and untied until the Springfield tilt, wih victories easily won over all previous foes. Both squads used simple power plays from the single wing all evening, fearing the loss of the slippery pigskin. 128 AI SANDERS JOE POWERS IOHN DILLIAM I RANK VVHITE 25344 I BII I LaPOLT BOB BROWN TED JACKSON BOB MYERS LELAND COLLINS, TRAINER JOE ENG, MANAGFR SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD HIGH- HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH- HIGH- HIGH- HIGH- HIGH- ROGER WYLIE, MANAIFR DICK FELUNER, MANAKPR TOLEDO LIBBEY- PIQUA PORTSMOUTH MIDDLETOWN- MANSFIELD- HAMILTON .. YOUNGSTOWN- LIMA CENTRAL- FREMONT ROSS- Members of this year's football squad are ffirst rowj D. Dobbins, R. Crabtree, B. Slagle, F. Pearl, J. Powers, C. Rush, P. Buffington, B. Sheets, F. White, E. Miller, G. Camel, fsecond rowj Coach Bill Clauss, R. Benson, D. Morris, A. Sanders, J. Grant, B. Brown, C. Hoy, R. Downey, D. Thomas, B. LaP0lt, D. DeJong, E. Frittsg Qthird rowj No, Springfield's season on the green turf beneath the lights was not a great one, measured in wins and losses. The Wildcats triumphed twice in nine games and tied the closing tilt with Fremont Ross. Yet this crew of sophomores, juniors, and two or three regular upperclassmen showed spurts of real football. Inquire at Piqua and ask the Indians, a team undefeated in two years, who broke their victory string. The Wildcats clawed their line to pieces, stopped the Piqua backfield in its tracks in winning 37-13. Question the Trojans of Portsmouth and they'1l tell you they were lucky to come from behind on a last quarter desperation pass and a sure-footed conversion to eke out a scant 20-19 win when they were twenty point favorites. The Middies of Middletown would like to forget that last half at Lincoln field when the Springfielders caught fire and drove the field's length twice to score. Ex- cept for a fatal second quarter when the Wildcats let down, the outcome might have been quite different. Coach Bill Stewart, E. Carter, P. Trytle, M. Lytle, D. Ross, B. Myers, J. McCandless, D. Radcliffe, J. Coleman, T. Jackson, H. Burton, C. Blauvelt, Coach Jim MacDonald, Qfourth rowj G. Cohen, D. Feldner, J. White, D. Snell, F. Spears, B. Kear- ney, T. Thacker, B. Gibson, W. Gibson, G. Whit- aker, C. VVilliams, J. Eng, R. Wylie. The Tygers of Mansfield are still licking their wounds from a game that they very nearly lost. The Wildcats outgained them in every department, running the Tygers ragged. Except for two long runs, Mansfield would have been defeated. As it was, they squeaked by 26-20 in a game where they were thirty point favorites. We watched the cheerleaders faithfully lead the crowd . . . in the downpour at Lima . . . the disheartening rain of touchdowns at Hamilton . . . and the drizzle at the Fremont game. They did a great job cheering the Wildcats on . . . not always to victory, but often to wins statistically in almost every game. The managers . . . out there each night . . . taking guff from the players and coaches . . . carrying equipment . . . keeping statistics . . . signaling the boys in the press box and on the score board. Let's not forget that the boys played some wonderful ball out there . . . theyire losing only three regular men . . . most of that Wildcat team is returning . . . look out, opponents, the Wildcats are going to be tougher in '49. Leading the cheers of the Wildcat rooters are Kenny Millerg fkneelingj Phyl Ulery, Nancy these athletic SHS cheerleaders: tstandingj Wear, Jane Leary, Alice Morris. Lowell Horton, Donna Jenkins, Barb Dennerlein, When the band comes marching along lead by a your spine. The Gold and Blue Band is led by high-stepping drum major and the pretty major- Kenny Miller, Lois Fleming, Shirley Dulaney, ettes, you just can'l help that thrill that shivers Pat Fisher, and Joan Roberts. 131 The Crowning of the Queen. Those taking part in Lowell Horton. KGHHY Millffl 'md Atlllld 1111 the ceremony are Attendant Neysa VVildoner, Bill Barbara Dennerlein. Goettman, Anita Goodfellow, Queen Sue Kelley, Homecoming The traditional Homecoming ceremony again closed the football season. Each year SHS dedicates a game from its schedule to the alumni who have so loyally supported the team throughout the year. We elect a queen who presides over the evening's festivities and adds a note of romantic interest. The presentation of the Queen, which takes place between halves, is a very beautiful ceremony with its lovely Queen and atten- dants driven around the field in smart new convertibles. After they have made their grand entrance, they descend from their cars and receive the acclaim of the crowd. This year's queen, Sue Kelley, was crownd by Anita Goodfellow, who was queen last year. Each of the girls was given a beautfiul bou- quet of flowers, and together the Queen and her court presided over the rest of the game. 132 THE QUEEN MAKES HER ENTRANCE HOMECOMING QUEEN SUE KELLEY AND HER COURT, NEYSA WILDONER AND BARBARA DENNERLEIN The ambition of every SHS basketball candidate are Athletic Director John Remsberg, manager is a position on the varsity squad. Those who Herb Tomlinson, Bill Goettman, Don DeJong, earned their place on the '48-49 squad are Clive Rush, manager Dick Purcell, and Coach fseatedj Roger Crabtree, Jack Sallee, Chuck Elwood Pitzer. Winlxle, Bill lVlcKaig, and Earle Fritts. Standing c1,lvE RUSH, CENTER FRED HINTON, CENTER cnucx WINKLE. GUARD 0l'I'l l'lVlAN, FURVVARID BILL Ms'KAlG, GVARU JACK SALLI-IIC, I-'UIUVAR WARM VI' IN AN IN'l'ER-SQUAD GAME. SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Columbus South 51 Columbus Central 55 Monroe 39 Lima Central 38 Dayton Roosevelt 37 Dayton Stivers 51 Middletown 66 Portsmouth 59 Chillicothe 37 Hamilton 60 Mansfield 37 Cin. Withrow 37 Lima South 60 Portsmouth 42 Hamilton 83 Middletown 44 Chillicothe 51 Xenia 37 Xenia 37 Pearl Pearl Hinton Pearl Fritz Winkle Sallee Winkle McKaig Sallee Sallee Sallce Sallee Sallee McKaig Winkle McKaig Rush Goettman IALI. BOX-SHURI SHUI. l,lu1NlluRll,INlu RlihH IN Al, l'l0N AGAINST 'l'IIli MIIDDLl'I'l'OWN MlIll!lES.' The Springfield High School basketball team came up with an average season for 1948-49, with a record of eight wins and eleven losses. The high point of the season was a 55 to 42 upset of highly-touted Porstmouth, while the heart-breaker was a 37 to 36 loss to Mansfield. Generally the Wildcats played a good game, but occasionally ran into Hcoldv streaks. At the start of the season, lack of experience proved to be a great handicap. Among the outstanding players on this year's team were sophomore forward Jack Sallee, who was elected to a second string position on the Greater Ohio League all-star team and honorable mention of the All-Ohio teamg senior center Clive Rush, given hon- orable mention on the G.O.L. teamg and junior forward Bill Goettman, who earned himself a first string berth on the Dayton all-tournament team. mm n.-Joxu, cicNTmz Bon HUTCHINS, GUARD Ronan r'icAis'mm:. FORWARD 1 36 EARL FRITTS, FORWARD JOE CAHOON, GUARD BOB BRUNSTUN, GUARD Members of the Reserve Squad, coached by ingj B. Hebblc. C. Ellis, N, Murphy, D. Morris, Elwood Pitzer, are fseatedj C. Moore, B. Hutch- B. Parrill. ins, J. Cahoon, K. Finney, B. Bronstong Qstand- 137 The sophomore squad grooms boys for berths on G. Campbell, E. Tipton, B. Plum, J. Nlaloneg the varsity squad. Members of this year's suc- tstandingj Coach Bill Clauss, D. Allison, R. cessful sophomore squad are Qseatcdj K. Massie, Markle. I'0llNl'II. UI-' WAR 138 Although most people determine the success of a particular season by the won and lost record of the varsity squad, the records of all the squads must be averaged in for the final analysis. The excelllent records com- piled by both the reserve squad and the sophomore squad do much to brighten the over-all picture. Also, the fine showing of these squads indicates that there will be ample seasoned material to bolster next yearls team. Then, too, the prospects for next year are brightened by the fact that only three seniors, centers Clive Rush and Fred Hinton, and guard Chuck Winkle, will be lost to next year's Wildcat squad. The out- standing play of two sophomores also adds promise for the future. Sharpshooting for- ward Jack Sallee, who was third in Greater Ohio League scoring with 148 points, and aggressive guard Bill McKaig turned out to be two of the best sophomore prospects the SHS basketball fans have seen in a long time. The Springfield High cross country team was in the spotlight throughout the 1948 season by virtue of winning seven out of eight meets and placing high in the state contest, The Wildcat harriers, coached by Gladden Ronemus, showed vast improve- ment and great promise for the future. The team won seven straight victories before being defeated by a powerful Mansfield team. The thinclads then traveled again to Mansfield for the state meet, and here took fifth place. Lettermen were T. Newby, C. Boisel, J. Curran, W. Berry, R. Fick, L. Phillips, and W. Uber. THE BOYS GATHER AT SNYDER PARK AT THE BEGINNING OF THE Members of Springfield's highly successful cross country team pose for a picture. Front row, left to right, Clinton Boisel, Jim Cur- ran, Paul Moss, Weyman Berry, Don McDaniel, Ted Newby, Roger Fick, Gene Schaeffer, Lee Phillips, and Harold Griffin. Second row, left to right, Marvin Wilson, Roger Richabaugh, Cleve Rapp, Robert Harley, Jack Harris, Lamarr Kilgore, Ronald Manley, Bill Yinger, Steve Magaw, Dick Secrist, and Erwin Wilson. Back row, left to right, Coach Ronemus, Paul Maute, manager, Don Chase, Carl Beverly, Ted Kaskaras, Ken Finney, Bill Uber, Ray Kelly, Gene Thacker, David Roddy, and Jack Kidwell. SEASON FOR THE INTER-SQUAD TRYOUTS. Q.. Members ofthe SHS tennis squad are Qkneelingj Rankin, G. Paschal, J. McLaughlin, J. Schoof R. Mann, W. McDevitt, A. Botkin, P. Davis, L. J. Yountz, P. Heins, G. McKaig, J. Coleman Horton, F. Rinne, M. Oliphantg fstandingj A. GEORGE MQKAIG SERVES. 140 The Wildcat netters, coached by Don Pear- son, made a good showing despite the fact that rain caused postponement of many matches. The Wildcats began the season by defeating Troy, but then lost to the Piqua Indians, to Dayton Stivers, and to Troy. The team ended the season with a victory over Piqua. In tournament play, we lost out in both the district and the GOL competition. With many members of last year's squad returning to the courts this year, Springfield High looks forward to a very successful season. BOB OHER STUDIES A LONG PITTT. On the golf links with clubs and balls, the Springfield linksmen ran into difficulty in 1948. Coached by Wayne Tillman, the golfers lost all eight of their matches. The squad appeared to be in top condition at the beginning of the season, but in tight squeezes something was lacking, and the team went down to defeat time after time. The squad, nevertheless, displayed good playing form and good sportsmanship. This year better results are expected since several of last year's members will be out for golf in the spring. Due to ever increasing interest in this sport, James MacDonald has been ap- pointed coach for 1949. lVIembers of the golf team reading from left to Second row: Carl Potts, Bob Uber, Jack Hclmu right are Jim Acles, Bill Orndoff, Jack Reichert, Dick Ober, Bob Wing. Lamar Kilgore. Pictured above are the members of the powerful 1948 Wildcat track team. They are Qfirst rowj Coach Bill Stewart, G. Stevenson, K. Kellison, E. Miller, D. Stinchcomb, F. Pearl, D. Atchinson, C. Rush, T. Ronemus, H. Kunkle, E. Roberts, M. Merchant, Coach Ronemusg Qsecond rowj J. Feld- ner, H. Fulton, J. Jordan, B. Engfield, J. Powers, P. Buffington, D. Brooks, T. Newby, E. Toliver, D. Morgan, G. Speros, R. Fick, R. Benson, L. Champion, fthird rowj N. Lottridge, F. Hinton, T. Kaskaras, C. Claypool, J. Davis, T. Theopolus, The Conquering Heroes Competing in the Dunbar Relays at Dayton, Springfield rolled up 73 1X2 points to the host school's 53, which was the next best total of 15 Class A schools. In the Miami University Relays, the Wildcats again took first place with 53 1f2 points to Dunbar's 38, again runnerup squad. Hugh Kunkle tossed the shot 49 feet 3 inches for a new record. In the District eliminations for the state finals, the Springfielders won for the twelfth straight year, with 73 1f2 points. The Wild- cats placed eighth in the State Meet, lacking the individual stars. The squad was injury riddled by District time, having lost two key men. The Springfield cinderpath aces came back strong to romp through their Greater Ohio League Meet with 93 1f 2 points. The Wildcats have never lost a District or GOL meet in Evans Stadium. The great squad preserved the perfect Springfield slate in dual and triangular competition. Springfield has never lost a dual track running. W. Berry, F. Fuller, R. Clark, G. Long, E. Buch- walter, R. Garley, R. Egger, Qfourth rowj G. Gracie, D. Swisshelm, J. Grant, L. Kilgore, D. DeJong, E. Fritts, B. Sheets, R. Crabtree, P. Steinkamp, B. Mines, C. Briggan, M. Parrish, D. Feldnerg ffifth rowj P. Maute, B. Grissom, P. Moss, E. Carter, D. Roddy, A. Sanders, C. Woods, L. Phillips, C. Carter, A. Gee, G. Harris, S. Dun- bar, R. Neyley, J. Eng, fsixth rowj B. Gibson, R. Everhart, J. Campbell. In what Coach L. G. Ronemus termed Springfield's greatest track season, the Wild- cat cinderpath juggernaut rolled to victories in all of Ohio's major meets except the state meet. Starting the season, the Cindercats ground out a 102-16 win over Columbus West's hapless Cowboys at Evans Stadium. Don Stinchcomb flashed over 120 yard high hurdles for a new 14.8 record. The Wildcats copped all possible points except for Don Eitle's two dash firsts and a West second in the high jump. At the famous Mansfield Relays, participat- ing' for the first year, the Springfield crew romped in ahead of 64 Class A schools with 37 7f10 points. On April 24, the 'Cats won the Wesleyan Relays at Delaware by scoring 31 tallies. New records were set at Ohio Wesleyan in the shot put, discus, and broad jump. At Newark, the Wildcats triumphed with 69 1f2 points. The shuttle hurdle crew of Pearl, Stevenson, Brooks, and Powers set a new record in 57.8 seconds. CELEBRATION AFTER THE WILDCATS TRIUMPH AT MANSFIELIJ. POWERS TO FRITTS AT THE OHIO WESLEYAN RELAYS. OHIO WESLEYAN SHOTPUT WINNERS-RONEMVS, KITNKLE. CAMPBELI HIGH JUMP WINNERS AT THE NEWARK RELAY. TAKING THE HURDLES AT THE NEWARK MEET. THE WILDCATS WITH THEIR NEWARK SPOILS 144 KELLISON FINIEQIIES THE HALF MILE RELAY IN THE DISTRICT MEET. . ., .., .. , - - l N ,.,.,.-w-I, .-...,--7..q- . 5. .I...-.-- THE FINISH OF THE 440 YARD DASH IN THE DISTRICT, AT EVANS STADIUM. V- . N 'iam-L .s.1l!'al8wv- . THE BATON GOES FROM NEWBY T0 STEVENSON IN A DISTRICT RELAY. 145 MEMBERS OF THE CRACK CINDER-CREW WARM UP IN THE THIRD FLOOR HALL. TAKING A PERMANENT LEAD THE MANSFIELD SCOREBOARD, WITH SPRINGFIELD 146 Perhaps the annual triumphs of the Wildcat cinder crews is due to the early practice sessions put in by Coach Ronnie's boys. Lacking an indoor track is not a handicap to the Wildcats, since the running events are done in the third floor hall and high jumps can be practiced in the dome. Hurdlers and dash men are the first on the February workout scene. With several laps, the mile can be run off and the four to five minute rumble of pounding feet can be heard after school. L x ?? ..I .4 BOHN AT THE PLATE. HOPKINS WITH A RUN. COSTILLO CONNECTS. Baseball The Wildcat nine has never before been so rained out. Not only did the weather limit most of the practice sessions to the indoor cages, but it also caused the postponement of part of the season schedule. Nevertheless, the team finished the 1948 card with a .400 season to their credit. Coached by William Clauss, the team won four contests and dropped six. SHS lost a 4-1 decision to Dayton Kiser in the opening game of the season. The next week the 'Cats were defeated by Lima Central, 9-0. The team staged a comeback, however, by taking three straight victories from Dayton Monroe, Dayton Stivers, and Chillicothe. In the last five games of the season the boys defeated Dayton Kaiser, 2-1, and lost the other four games to Chillicothe, Dayton Fairview, Northridge, and Lima South. With six lettermen returning, the team looks forward to a successful 1949 season. Student coaches are high school boys who, under the direction of F. M. Rolfes, director of grade school athletics, are assigned to elementary schools in order to turn hit-and- miss activity into an understanding of the rules of the game and to form early accuracy in play. Thus SHS is assured of an ample supply of trained men for each new season. The 1948-49 coaches are pictured below. First row: P. McLaughlin, J. Williams, R. Umbaugh, R. Howard. Second row: F. Skabla, D. Dixon, R. LeValley, C. Routzahn. Third row: Mr. Rolfes, D. Dillahunt, C. McLean, D. Stewart, J. Wolfe, R. Spencer. STUDENT COACHES. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF F. M. ROLFES. Merchants and Merchandise INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Borden's Dairy ..................................................... Boston Store ....,..............,..................................... Boston Store, Watch and Jewelry Department Brain Lumber Co., The .............,....,...,..............A . Charters-Patterson ......... Citizens Dairy Co. ..... . Clark Drug Co. .......,................. . Crist-Kissell Co. ...............,.............. . Crowell-Collier Publishing Co. ...... . Dillon Cadillac Co. ...................... . Dimels Shoes ................ Faris Co. ........................ . Hadley Furniture Co. ...... . Hart Jewelry Co. ...... . Harvard, The ........,. Hickory Drive-In ........ P. A. Hinson Co. ............ . Lacyis .....................,............. Littleton Funeral Home ...... Marshall Pharmacy ........... George Meek Co., Inc. ........ .. Merchants and Mechanics ........ Mills Bros. Co., The ...........,.. Perfection Laundry, The ...... Porter Music Shop .............................. Rapid Photo Service, Inc. ..................... . Recreation Equipment Company, Inc. .... . Rembrandt Portrait Studio ................ Sears, Roebuck 8z Co. .i........ W. T. Smith Co. ....,....,...... , Springfield Baking Co. ...........,..........,,.....,,......, . Springfield City Lines ......................................... Springfield Coca Cola Bottling Company, The Springfield Engraving Company, The ..,,,....,,,,,, R. J. States Motors, Inc. ........,...................,...,...., , Television and Appliance Center ...... Jack Thornton .......,...........,..,...,....,. Vogue Shop ................................... Wallace and Company .......... Edward Wren Store, The ...... 150 i Everybody Likes Peanut Butter ond . . . Everybody should know that the BAUER BROS. CO. is the wor1d's outstanding manufacturer of machinery for products from oil bearing seeds and nuts. Most of the peanut butter you eat is produced through the use of BAUER BROS. machinery. The BAUER BRO . o. Engineers and Manufacturers Since 1878 THE GANG? All HERE And the gang's always here ' ' E' A ' ' Yes, the whole gang gathers at CLARK,S. After a hard day at work, a tiring day at school, or for a mid-afternoon snack, everyone comes to the best place in town, CLARK'S. And CLARK'S is not only tops for food and refreshments, but is also known for its top quality in drugs, cosmetics, and cigars. The service, the economical prices, and the cleanliness of CLARK's all make it Springfie1d's favorite gathering place. So don't be different. Follow the crowd-it will lead you right to THE CLARK DRUG COMPANY one for . .. C0llIER'S The magazine that keeps up with the world of Sports Stage Screen and Radio plus a lot of good fiction A week-end treat for the ,family l WM' 'h'2S fJ'.'L i1I.l ,'L i p us short stories and novels A magazine to fill fl. UJ07'Illl7lS C17eT'll 'Heed and the other for . . . The AMERICAN with its Exciting mysteries Romantic novels Short stories Famous personalities Interesting people A magazine for quick, profitable rearling! Television The fast expanding and constantly improving treasure or dream of every home. Complete installation of television antenna, transmission line, and television receiver. RADIOS - Admiral, Zenith, Philco, and Crosley REF RIGERATORS - Famous Crosley Shelvador WASHERS - RANGES - DEEP FREEZE UNITS SMALL APPLIANCES The Television and Appliance Center I5 WEST HIGH STREET C6 77 Mom, what took ou so long? I've been at the W. T. Smith Company-the place to go to solve your meal problems. They have such a large selection of seafoods and Pictsweet Frozen foods that I had a hard time deciding what to bring home for supper. Springfield has been lucky to have been served for 58 years by a company that prides itself on the completeness of its line of fish, fresh and frozen, and on its wide variety of frozen fruits and vegetables. The W. T. SMITH Company 130 SOUTH CENTER STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE: ., ,,,,.! DON THOMAS P esident of the Class of 1949 SENIOR YEAR IS PICTURE YEAR Each senior class wants to store away treasured memories of school days. To keep those memories ever fresh we publish this yearbook full of the story of our teachers and classes, of clubs and sports, and of some general foolishness. At Springfield High School good yearbooks are a tradition, and we are truly grateful to RElVlBRANDT'S for helping us maintain that tradition in The 49er. For our informal class and club groups, the chumbs we trade among our friends, the portrait we buy for Mom and Dad the same standard of excellence is assured when the picture is the work of . . . emffwmalz' Portrait Studios Official Photographer for The 49er 24 EAST HIGH STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO SHS Students are visual minded That's why .. SHS publications depend upon the SPRINGFIELD ENGRAVING CO. for all engraving Work. We know that only at such an accredited establish- ment can the highest quality be obtained. The SPRINGFIELD GFIGRHVIHG O 157 ,- 4!Eiss V . N fr -. i'.i 1 f 2 JW ' 4' Pi . 1 , fffiff f tim: , 11:23,-:?E:'X:x' -fl 1.4.5. - .ff ,- X U ' A ' x ii. 1 1, .. ' if .... x' I .. . A 1523.25 : :EEEE?w-. X 1 Ijf,.g:geigEf EEE, j esse, gfisx . 1'l'- Qifffiiii Ifififis-1225 '52i25f5f5 'g rr?-K. , ,,, V9 . R ff, . I :-- . X f -f Y? l 1111: -' -X V1-.11-1. 'rf-2 ' ,Z H 'fri 5-121 ' 1 ZQEEQCQ .l , 1 -' .' 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I ,b , 'Z-' .I -,-.-IjI:I:I F 23212323252-Igljjljl, - 4. -. - - '-:-'-:-:-: , -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:- ' T 152.1 -if i5?55Ef5i55555515'5:5?5 5 ' '7 AZ' 2 'I ' f: 2:f:fff:f:Qf,fffff:'Qf ' 'gif i 52- ' 5' rErErErErErEr12I4E'E- 'E , . , . .5 .- 5 , ' . 1- E1 1 'gsgEsgz'zgs,a.s Elijfig' ' H 2522 A ' f 1-2 51515333 :s:5:s:5:5:s:s:':1:.:.ff: if 71255555 ?E3?E5E5E5E5E5:5EI:5Ef5: P . 5? 1 X - - :- .-:-:-,.:-'--:-:'::-::'-::-:- :. : . .:f .,,, :s. 152:2 4 :e:::5:s:s:z:s:f:s:3 r 52. ' I ,egaQ55s5si'2 513 iiiifzisizizisisisi 'Q if 1 i f 5 I 'ri .-1:1552 I .- o:-' '- C ,!:.gZ. ,W f K '-M... Very shortly, you of the Class of '49 will pass out of those four wonderful years spent in Springfield Hi. You have been well trained to meet the future problems which will con- front you. Regardless of whether or not you go further on the road that leads to higher education, your foundation was laid right here in Springfield. Upon this foundation you can build a future of which you can be proud. And to each one of you, we sincerely wish the best of luck. The EDWARD WHEN STUHE LGVE . . . . . . to have you admire our windows, or better yet, we'd like to have you come in and look over our stock. All of you, young and old alike, enjoy sports, whether you are an active or merely an arm-chair enthusiast. If you're a potential Davis Cup Winner, a second Byron Nelson, or an up-and-coming Gene Bearden, you'll be glad to know that you can obtain all your necessary sports equipment at RECO. RECG 113 EAST HIGH STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The RUSH Is On You, too, can play like RUSH. Just join the rush to PORTER'S MUSIC SHOP. Whether you like the jivy, swing songs, or the long-haired classics, just stop in at PORTER'S and have your every desire in sheet music and records granted. Come in and enjoy the prompt, friendly service offered to all. PORTER MUSIC SHOP ON LIMESTONE 160 retry Clothes Pleasantly Priced az 74046 Wh hae Look! It's just like newf' says Betsy Copenhaver to Dick Bean, a PERFECTION LAUNDRY driver. The PERFECTION LAUNDRY is accustomed to expres- sions of delight like this, for clothes sent to them will always come out satisfactorily. I Perfection Laundry Co. 600 WEST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO HAVE A COKE for 'Me ?7aa4e that fe fzeekea Axkfor it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the .fame thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE SPRINGFIELD COCA-C0lA BOTTlING COMPANY 423 West North Street Springfield, Ohio 162 xi.'..i,5ifx.ffLfe:I:- 23533 Look at Willie who walks to school and arrives tired How much more energy Willie would have for class and worn out for the day! work by riding the City Lines, Bus! Arrive Refreshecl! a ' mea! Ask the student who travels by CITY LINES' BUS . . . he'll tell you that for safe, economical and rapid travel-day-in and day-out-you simply can't beat the Bus! And, look, you can take advantage of the CITY LINES' School Days Student Rate and ride between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. for only a nickel . . . Better climb aboard, Willie! Springfield City Lines, Inc. IT'S EASIER TO TAKE THE BUS! The Spearhead of Quality managed departments of It's the economy and dependability of the BOSTON STORE that make it everyone's time-saving shopping center. So, for bargains in clothes and household needs, visit the well- The Boston Store F W' W5 THF anim tfefgg, f if 495'-ir xi 26945 qw ' lg 'gf' t . ,,.,fbg5,,, '1?CQ,. Hail?- 4 9 , uf '.f.- THAT MAKE THE CUSTUME i ASK ANYONE WHO KNOWS. Yes, the people who Abuuuubugb really know will tell you that it takes smart accessories to make a costume. And there is no better place to buy i 'A' 1'.j,Q,Q,Q,:,,,:, those smart accessories than at the jewelry department V'ffQ.QiQf l 95fffg. in the Boston Store. So, for the ever-lovely rings, watches, .55 Ivuy and necklaces, and for lifelong silver, shop at TRAVIS' WATCH AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. There is no 'TQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ better place in town to buy. ff :Ll1liJ'R Elem watch 55950 Y Boston tore wArcH and Jswiuzv nm. 164 Wal4c2e7baZal?e76na.,.afz than a Lincoln or Mercury. So say the high school boys and girls. A car from STATES MOTORS is really some- thing to be proud of. No matter what kind of car he drives now, every young boy dreams of having a beautiful new Lincoln or Mercury of his own. You are invited to come in and see them today at STATES MOTOR 115-117 EAST COLUMBIA STREET A Finer Service for a Finer Car It's No Trick To Build ith Brick These Belden Brick we get from The MILLS BROS. CO. are so perfect in size, shape and color-range that you are sure to get an outstanding job. YOU, TOO, can own a BRICK HOME of permanent beauty that will cost less to maintain and add pleasure to your living. Phone or visit . . . THE MILL BROTHERS CO. 'fm the Heart of springfield 201 EAST WASHINGTON STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO DIAL 3-4626 The Sweetest Hour . . . when boy meets girl over a dish of Borden's Ice Cream, dripping with Borden's chocolate syrup, and topped with whipped cream. If it's BOTd6'l'l,S, it's got to be good! Zcvwlea 2 Dawg 125 NORTH FOUNTAIN AVE. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO lt's TIME For The Savings Habit! There is no TIME like right now to start saving. 1.10,-,hm It's TIME to start saving for xl '.,i college. g::1155i ' --::::::: t Know the Way to financial fu... security. ff A' 'EF A nt' it sf QsQsa1'0?f2i' s00a0 A t t t 5 2 5 g gjgj E E' 5 ny amoun s ar your ac- E count-all savings insured E9 5312 Ii? up to 35000.00 SBSH? he lil H E H Q.HJm2-F l'!fli5LlL 4-5 i f f',!fI Merchants SL Mechanics 292' Federal Savings and Loan Association ' '- M ,-gfgggffgffiiff Of Springfield ff 'mn Springfield, Ohio For Quality - Home Appliances See These Famous Brands G. E. HOME APPLIANCES PERMUTIT WATER CONDITIONING RCA TELEVISION YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS EAGLE HOME INSULATION BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY CRIST-KISSELL CO. 168 'N'---. m HADlEY'S e 3 , NF, I HELP e n Q save steps A step,' in time saves nine. Every woman dreams of a well-equipped kitchen. Let HADLEY'S show you their wide variety of stoves, refrig- erators, washing machines, and other appliances. HuclIey's Furniture Store 51-57 WEST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 169 George E. MEEK Co. 36 SOUTH LIMESTONE STREET Serving Springfield Sportsmen 1 to s tr V , Af A . ra vi vw 154. 1 X2 35' 55' af? X ' I f' ' M .pq Y F' S if x lg 1 R .T I , Y aw' ' ' I 1 4 Phu ,, A, ' + 5a, -W 3 ,N ,T Q if 'i?ff?'-' Wi A B if S' X. t A l La' 1-,gf 35 Q gg' 'Sf' ' .- ' ,, N' f A T For Over 50 Years Yes, for over half a century Springfield sports- men have found quality sporting goods at MEEK'S-their line is most complete-the friendly service has been pleasing Spring- fielders regularly-and the little shop at 36 North Fountain intends to continue serving you-the sportsminded of Springfield-in the future . . . t ni . What cu Difference! YES, WHAT A DIFFERENCE, when you step out in the smartness of an outfit from JACK THORNTON'S, the home of the Bold Look in Springfield. Step out with the assurance that comes when you're dressed in the smartest clothes than money can buy . . . such famous makes as Cisco and Puritan sports- wear. Step in JACK THORNTON,S, and see how smart YOU look in the Bold Look . . . the look of the age. fad 74afw1!an '4 mile You receive your films' cameras, and pictures with a smile at RAPID PHOTO SERVICE, Inc. We sell photographic supplies, but We give friendly service away. Bring your photographic problems to us. We are prepared to help you solve them with equipment, supplies, or friendly advice. RAPID PHOTC SERVICE 1' H1 'Vik of I' ll SIXTY-THREE YEARS AGO - a man bought a watch. 1 It was a good watch - better than he ever expected to own, at a ' price lower than he ever expected to pay. Vlll The watch was bought from RICHARD W. SEARS, founder of Sears, 3 ', ' Roebuck and Company. in Today, on our sixty-third anniversary, one hundred and twenty thous- and Sears employees . . . and the profitably employed men and women + in more than seven thousand factories making Sears merchandise, together with uncounted families - throughout the land who today are getting good quality for less in Q' -' Sears stores or through the Sears catalog . . . salute the first Sears customer. We all know how far this country has really come. Sears can remem- 5, ber when people used to say: You can no more do that than you can 2 2' fly. When the fastest thing in the world was the old Cannonball Specialf' And the nearest thing to a jet-propelled plane was a hot-air balloon at the county fair. . .i,, . - y, . f W we k rk , rr e - ' -' ,fe . .. 11. w..1g.a.' , .fx pf:-1,31 -'.' - r . W ., Z? .,'. ,qi .'l, J my l A-,. j H . ...' ' .cas '-' .--w fu- 1 . 1 .N '-'- :i'1'-'Q1-E'.1 i'.E-f- '- ,. - ' -- -I VN -.-' - x me S ..'. 6, ,pb-1.1, 141: 4. ii W 'fi ' ' V f 1a.k'.a R A. . H., llqn 1 .. . .Q .,.... . , i y .. ' .,',, 1. VQHAA S 4 .,..,. J S' -',, 5 ' -VV.- S .. ,. . , fi Q . , .il '.. 'fx - 'Q ',.' 6 -vtll -l p . -et-A 1 .- JY' Q X-'52-gf? ...Q i is . . ...f ec , .nw .V il A M. ,ff Qmilff'-2, ., M- V. , :A 3:1mg...,.53...mx:m3jmm 5 Across the fading years, we caress the memory of it all-men in jeans, pants stuffed .'zV into wood-pegged boots-women in hoop skirts, sunbonnets and high buttoned shoes- 1 ---. 7 'H simple, strong hearted Americans who swallowed their Adam's apples when the flag to went by, and would fight at the drop of a hat, if anyone dared to touch the land they loved. What would those stalwarts do, if they were alive today? Let us give thanks that their blood still runs in our veins-something tells us we are going to need it-ALWAYS. 1-A Q ' z 1t'Q ' What time is it? Is it midnight in America-or just the dawn? I Let others think what they may-our faith was never stronger. We know that some- thing more than the mere will of man is urging us on-that the cavalcade of America will never pause. On! On! Into the new day! Grander-more beautiful than we have ever known before! Marching! Marching to the music of the spheres-and THE TICK OF A WATCH. ffafwff Wm WM sums 3' fAg!.r'f::..S'Rff' Yum. Ever try one of our juicy 'burgers with the works included? If you haven't, you're missing the treat of your high school career-stop in after that Springfield triumph, whether it be on the cinderpaths, the green-turfed gridiron, or the hard court under the nets, and make up for lost time . . . enjoy your delicious food amid rustic surroundings -mounted bass, ducks, a magnificent buck-sit in air conditioned comfort-so if you want the finest in eating-stop off at the HICKORY -we'1l be looking for you . . . Air-Conditioned Comfort HICKORY DRIVE-I 652 NORTH LIMESTONE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Jzfefzzze comes to HIGH STREET -Wm? Interior view of The Harvard Clothing Department THE HARVARD 27 WEST HIGH STREET Truly A Great Store for Men The most discriminating and smartly dressed men of Springfield frequent THE HARVARD. Home of nationally famous Kuppenheimer - G.G.G. - Worsted-Tex - and Eagle quality clothes. Dunlap Hats - Van Heusen Shirts -Puritan Sportswear - Hole-Proof Hosiery - and Swank Jewelry. Exclusive but not expensive. f 7 ' X 410.4 ZIV- fa 27 WEST HIGH STQEET Truly a Great Store for Men 174 l TUl'l1'EED'E' WORK, MINER WS.. How about a coke? Let's go to MARSHALL'S. While you're there you can have that prescription filled for your momg and for that ideal birthday gift, MAR- SHALL'S has a wide choice of gift selections. Your favorite magazine will be waiting for you, too, at . . . ...e- MAR HAI.l.'S DRUGS 1221 SOUTH CENTER STREET I OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF FAITHFUL SERVICE GET ALL THREE Style Quality C THE GREATEST NAMES IN MENSWEAR ARE AT VUGUE SHUI? Will YOU Have Security? 27 A ifiiigg 5 ' F S r l N W ag! I think that you are very wise in getting your insurance now. Most young couples don't realize the value of starting their life insurance early, or getting their home fully covered by insurance. By having yourself, your home, your car and personal belongings covered by insurance, you can have a feeling of security that you othrwise could not havef' Security is a big item for any newlyweds,', and the salesmen from WALLACE and COMPANY are very willing to give you any advice that you might need. So-in preparing a secure future-consult WALLACE cmd COMPANY 719-22 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The Standard of the World 0 Effortless Driving O New Motoring Pleasure 0 Maximum Efficiency DILLON CADILLAC CC. For the Sharpest Shoes in Springfield Shp MQW. 211: ANNIVERSARIES 23: GRADUATION 23: CHRISTMAS 21,5 BIRTHDAYS 23: WEDDINGS A eheeeeeez Dealer f g tered Keepsake,' Diamond I GIFTS T H E FA RIS C 0 e me srmunc Jfwzuzv co. 5 WEST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD OHIO yor fauna, Zfe cfock cfoffes . .. ----iQi--- l, H:-RT bcmrmzw ,' , hwuson Esfusll 1: S MAFX Hlifihfhh. V7 ' -fi' FJMI LBMJ 1- l qgww, fm, Ex W, Qjlm nn l-i fu ww A Ii .-?..:'.'i-5 - cnnncrnns -Pnrrsnson S . - 4.2 . Caught In The Ad! Mother will never catch you in the act if you have a HINSON equipped kitchen-for you, too, will want to help preserve the rich lustre and bright color of your linoleum. Durability, modern stylings, and fair prices are all part of HINSON,S dependable service. For a complete line of floor coverings, and kitchen and bathroom furniture, see THE HINSCN LINCLEUM CDMPANY WHEN TIME CUUNT . . . When accidents or illness make promptness of service vital, call LlTTLETON'S for fast, efficient ambulance service. Only in time of need can the necessity of the type of service LITTLETON'S is equipped to give be fully apprec- iated. Years of service to the community has made LITTLE- TON'S a name synonymous with immediate and courteous ambulance service. ifffe Z' 0 IZ l 5 an zafffffm swf M , df X X--XX JW E' JV U cocktail aux fruits Soupe a Ibignon Bifsteck a Ia Suisse Pommes de terre au gra tin Salade Iaitue au roquefort Crepes Suzette Petits gate-aux a Ia HOLSUM Tarte aux bananas HOLSUM Cafe Pain a Ia HOLSUM WWWWWMWMWIIWWWIMW Best Q with the falvn WWWIWIWW WWWWW , BeSt M S LSU Goes HO lls, etc' bread' To kiess C00 Cakes: C0' KING LD BA THE SPRINGFIE REET HINGTON ST AS 0 ST W OHI 132-6 WEPRINGFIELD' s LSUM DEALER HO YOUR Are YOU looking Forward? ip- FUTURE GRADUATES NOTE: At HART'S you can get many things that will play a big part, in your future. A watch for graduation is just the thing! Who wants to start to college without his own radio or typewriter? A If not college, are you planning a wedding? Start your Hope Chestl' now with a set of Sterling or a set of dishes. As for that vacation, pack those new clothes in Samsonite luggage . . . or get a camera to make a record of your travels. Take heed-PREPARE NOW-go to HART'S. HART JEWELRY COMPANY 26 EAST HIGH STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 184 DRINK MILK AND BE HEALTHY .HW Perry has grown two inches this year. He is still growing. Will he never stop? Every year he adds a few inches to his height. Milk had a part in Perry's health. When he gets to senior high it is assumed that he has almost attained his total height. However, he still needs milk for growth, both mental and physical. CITIZENS milk is used in the school cafeteria. Milk is good for growing children, and high school students are still growing. Consult CITIZENS DAIRY for all your milk, ice cream, cheese, and butter needs. 'F-E E f4az'a7m,e44 IT TAKES BRAlN'S YES, IT TAKES BRAIN'S To give you the most complete line of lumber and building supplies. To give you the finest quality in all your building needs To give you the best service. To give you thrifty prices so that your dream house will come true. Just can THE LUMBER NUMBER 3 - 4 6 41 I The Bram Lumber Company 409 EAST STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO f4aZa9fm,a44 l4aZagm,b44 f4acz'agfm,e44 IGF' f Q' 11. ,' fav X 1 i.,- , '-' J, - 5, V. X, 2.5 . W , :Q- I V . V ' . ,. 33, ., 5 h X -Q