South High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Page 15 text:

CLUES, CLUES, ■ AND MORE CLUES UJ f CO 2 O P D Q O O z CO CO O CO u 00 =tfc 1. Inspector Cat sneaks a peek at the suspects. 2. One of the inspector ' s most interesting clues is the signs posted on the windows. There is obviously a hidden message somewhere in the slogans. 3. Mrs. Deem may know the answer but she tries to keep her mouth shut. 4. Mr. Hall and Mr. Roethele have some of the clues right in hand; could they be involved? 5. Inspector Cat disguises himself as a student and pretends to read as he watches a student in Math class. 6. Holly Davis shows a story for the newspaper to the Inspector. Maybe she has the answer. 7. Inspector Cat hovers over Tacy Phelps as he carefully watches the notes that she is taking. 11

Page 14 text:

On the afternoon of December 10, 1985, around 1:00 PM, In- spector Cat assembled all the facts, and he was somewhat star- tled by the vast amount of evidence that had been amassed. There seemed to be clues all over the building and many of the people were beginning to act suspicious. Everyone knew that the Inspector was closing in on the trail and with the mounting pressure, the Inspector was sure that someone was bound to crack soon. Carefully, with his keen eye alert, Inspector Cat decided to take one last look at some seemingly insignificant evidence and to scrutinize closely some harmless-appearing suspects. He knew that as time drew on and he got closer to the answer that the job was going to become more and more risky, but danger was what he had been trained for and such perils could be disregarded when Inspector Cat was on the job. 10

Page 16 text:

On the morning of January 13, 1986, at 10:40 AM, Inspector Cat began to check out the building for final clues. Christmas vacation was over and students were preparing for a new semester. The inspector felt sure that in the excitement and bus- tle of final exams someone would get careless. A casual move- ment or a slip of the tongue would be all that the Inspector need- ed to break this case wide open and now seemed the perfect time to put a tight surveillance on everyone. To the Inspector everyone was equally suspicious and no one escaped the sharp eye of the South High School sleuth. Beginning with the new prin- cipal who had just recently moved to town and had no proof of his past activities except what he said, right down to the athletic director who had a record of long distance phone calls, money that he passed out to various athletic groups, and contacts all over the state, the Inspector spared no one in his search. Every department had to account for its activities and every student had to answer for his whereabouts. Inspector Cat had reason to believe that anyone in the school could know something about the missing graduation site and with a close eye on everything, he carefully scrutinized every detail in the building. 12