Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1942 volume:

'J 9 ,x1.-.- Y COPYRIGHT . RICHARD I. SIMMONDS 3 A A - :rm - - N Bc. Editor-in-Chief x I 'if FREDERIC E DA Busmess Ma ROBERT D F RY Advxser 1. - ll 1' , ,. '- , . 35 -il' rig' ' ', - ..11 -' if ' M -'HWS'-' ' - 3, r,:.'tf'ii,z - 4- 4 j ' . .. 1.-Y .-.su---fa - , ', f,f,1 '-- -' r-':?15ff' ' A. . fi 1' - : K, ,.h ,1 , - , - x.: ' - . .. I Qi , , 4, 17 - ' ,. 5, if 24' , .fri +L,-1,-1354 ' . A .1 f .MWP bf ,, ' --kt' 1 . v l Q' xr , if ve' 7 4 ' w s. J' .ri . f 1 i F I my ,dl l MAG: 'fQ'J ' N wwf 3. Nkcefvjg-7 ?'a If . N M -.' r I w 1 ' A F X991 iz, P. ,, 1310,-jf 'iff S 9 ,. f . li , 7, P - ubhshed by the 'r 5 n I 75:5 M: Class of . 3 5 ' in-.al-0-J vyqnlz Springfield High School, Springfield ln the production oi a yearbook, such as our Capitoline, one should not lose siaht oi its actual purpose-to present in pictures, artwork, and copy a permanently bound review of the year's events. lt this year's annual is able to recall to your mind a pleasant memory or association you have had here in school, it will have in a small way accomplished its objective. eww .bww . .. -' - -19 ' . at Y-..,:: A lg fx! - ' . - 41. ,- Z1 MSX? Qi ik ff? , xr Q 1 . , - ,I Q , x. , 'H , 55 ff? F SSQZ gl t hi X ee ' A X R: ' I 'L Q , 'Qiiwlx 5 X xx CLP-55 . Ag I X 1, ' 'X f K If A yi' I pledge allegiance DEO1 CATI .. Y 'Q -6 2 V 4 ,, nw- F 5 Q, Ji 1-rw . , , E N . ... -. ,qu N. qv -or 1, ,H 3 KTA dx xlfy We. the youth of America. are more im- portant than ever before to our nation. Soon we will have to assume our share of the bur- den and responsibility in winning the war -in the trenches. on the seas, in the air, and in the factories. Therefore, to the youth of today who must play a vital part, and play it well in order to preserve our democratic way of life. we dedi- cate this. the 1942 Capitoline. 'V '31, N' AA- y.-,Vg ,. ' 'if-,ff ,. w 153, J '-:13551'w 5'f.i , ,,-. . gf, , , ,N,: .. ,Y UQ' 1. ' QQQEN ' 'fel fn, -- 1,341-1 3, , X155 Beginning cr New Day Elms and Shadows 7 Q9 43cJ.'e,3'i 4, . wg wt Ht iii EEE? YH 2 HQ? QI? H Q. , ,Q Si Qsffiifgibi, if? gf: as 32 fri i :Qi Q ' ,Kim A ' iw fi Wi y N :SS E X i Q' ' gi,:.4,gQNwSgsi'n- in FL' , ax' W , 5? yffgk ,, K 5 l Traces of Winter 7'-'EXIF J fx Snow- capped Sentinel -iLQff'ff'1 21, J Tig 'We , . 5 4 V 1 ' ,Q . ' ' 5-.., 5 QI Q 1: ' gy' 5-F I I S Q -'if-7: ,'f,,f..21 ,l ','. f-ff'-9,535 'if'4 .-1, 4? . ,. . P 2+ . '1-fr g : --. . .- . ' .x I .W 1 . 1 ,, .-f L 14.71 ., ga. - , ,,- ...... ' 9:-2! 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D ' ,is Ji . - -, At ' Xl ve, , if ith? 1 ' . ,gxlj ' ,551 3, 'IE x V'-4? ,V ,V 2 fg. ME Xg f 'gulf' 'f 3 j J. ' .fi Wi gli , ' -' K ' 1 31 ,K I M' , ,. '-gm 'LL :cf-'17 x ,g 5 '- WE 9 - L , , J . F 'QQ' 4 , hi: Y, f ' , N . . K ,,, - ,.... , ,, .,,, ,.,,,. , .f.,, ,,,. .,....V . , 1 I . K V, , -X , ,A .5 .- U , ,Hi ...Wu A 312 ,.,. - M., , ,, , WM, ,., , ,. WU... ,., ..,.,.Wa4..,,-w,aM4,. W A Mp, .M .....M,.,. .W , MM- ., I V ' 4 ' Q A Y, S v QV aff, ' ,v k T ' V - 1'T 3.2 X A YK, if? . . , 3 I .-K 1 ,X . 'ggi ' -ag' - f 'M' -1 V' I ,'3'!F2Sf ' ' - w Jim T' ' , ., 955.51 K . 4, ' K' . x ' , ,S 4 . , ,J ' j,. 4, , - ' Y 4+:f. Y - ' JH, ,, ,, . ev mga - - 31 .X , x ,JL 5393 ' 1 gf .- 1 fiWQ5':. N , 'gi f I - ' fM:.5f - A11 ' 'ff X k ' . 6 ,Li ' K - - K ' 595 -if 493, Y Ji. 'f 351, cf T kb I , ' ' - , :IJ V . ,H ,- ,a .ik-. V ff., , ' Qs.. - Q ' 'Sk QM ' 1 Z , f-1 'v 56, '52 X' f 'f 1' f ,r w ' - .. A ' 1 ' . . -J. N 1 .f , ff w- -19111 ' ,+ . V 4 1- , -? . A' f . - f, . ' ,Ll A-.-'1-fi fl, -W-Ag : :, V- V Af ' , ,. gs U ,.f, , J ' . , . . nuiiw,-,V . , 15' war' 1C ?'-M - V , 1 .1 V - 'V v 1 - F. . mfm- -ft, if , wr- :- , fs ' . -' if - f . , . , ,. 1 V .N -y , , A ', f 1- - , 2 ,M J . 14,52 .f v Au: vgfwz- , ,. wffl. Y ,. , ,f-f'1..:'.2-My .. -1- M. My 'h ...Mp J, AM- f ig. pzfff 111. 1 A Um 2-., :L-wg, .k ,f ,gm -. A-:f.v wwf fsm m w 01. 1 L4 -Yf gf wqfn ,M-. wg, M.-bw.: 'Aw , .31 1f-iiiifw ,midf-fa-H w w, 1' xaw ir i' A' ' ' Our Principal Student and faculty activity pro- ceeds so smoothly at Sl-lS that many forget there is a directing force behind this efficient operation. Mr. Lyman K. Davis and his administrative assist- ants are responsible for another suc- cessful school year. Students are Well aware of several goals for which Mr. Davis has worked. A variety of Worth-While and interest- ing assemblies can be directly at- tributed to his efforts. Growing order- liness of the students in the halls, on the campus, and at the assemblies has resulted from his insistence on these points. Attempts were also made through a questionnaire sent to former gradu- ates and businessmen to find out how the school can better train the youth L. K. DAVIS of today for the World of tomorrow. As a result of these findings, greater stress has been placed on giving the indi- vidual student the background neces- sary for the more specialized training that our society demands. . . . in conference . . . and in the cafeteria Administrators Mr. Hendricks Miss Bundy Mr. Wentz Eighteen Behind the ace coordinator stand the three administrators whose job it is to guide and ad- vise the student body with their problems and difficulties. Floyd W. Hendricks, our assist- ant principal, is the chief discipli- narian in the school. This task, al- though necessarily essential, is unpleasant and unpopular. Mr. Hendricks has been the man be- hind the improvement of school order and his many aggressive ideas have aided in placing this school in the foreground of state education. Boy Wentz, better known to the student body as Daddy Wentz, is the Dean of Boys. Few people know that in l9l7 Daddy was the coach of an SHS basketball team that won the state tourna- ment. ln his present position he is a dutch uncle to the boys-ar- ranging their programs and getting them part-time employment on the outside. Daddy also is one of the advisers to the Student Council and even manages to teach a class in advanced arithmetic dur- ing his spare time. Dorothy Bundy, another busy person around school, helps the fairer sex solve their schedule problems While also teaching a class and acting as one of the ad- visers to the Student Council. As the Dean of Girls, Miss Bundy is also very helpful in obtaining part- time employment for SHS girls Who need it. Edna Atkins Secretory Lois Aurelius Clerk ln Student Oftlce Margaret Davis Correspondence Secretary , Q bia- T Mary Taylor Attendance Clerk Student Service t , A Busy Day in Room Z. -tw Q YN- zf 3 U 9, , ., :np Q is . ,r 34 1, 75 'Ls 1? E Y Q M d K. Btl ' UUUEVOFZUHU ef Beryhq Boker Jones Dorothy Sauthwack, Cotcteraa Dlrectress R- N- Nurse As the name indicates, this efficient department is largely engaged in serving the needs of the stu- dent body. Miss Atkins and Miss Davis have charge ot the students' records and the school's correspondence respectively. Miss Aurelius and Miss Taylor serve the students more directly by handling of such du- ties as registration and attendance. Miss South- Wiclc carries out the responsibilities of the school nurse. Miss lones is the directress of the efficient cafeteria force which serves us our meals and Miss Butler is in charge of our school library. Nineteen Vivian Rose Nuess Philo AdvisergUniversity G rls Gait Adviser. Charles W. Petefish eshmon Athletic oachg Illinois Col- e e A.B.g University inois, M.A. Study Centers nous, B.S., M.A.Q , fs.. , , ..,- - QQ' . , 55 Isl? 35 - 2.355 27 552555 Q K ii . Grace Lomelino Northwestern Univer- sitv, A.B.g University at Wisconsin: Columbia University, MA. Silence Facilitates Study in Miss Nuess' Room. Continuing with the study hall plan started two years ago, a higher degree ot efficiency has now been reached and a much greater saving ot time accomplished. Supervisors oi the study hails are tormer teachers. Miss Nuess and Miss Lomelino direct the two girls' study centers, rooms i and 202. The boys' study halls are directed by Mr. Petefish, Who supervises 34, and Mr. Gwin, who supervises 300 and 301. The study hail supervisors must serve as counselors for any prob- lems which the students may care to discuss with them. They must make announcements and take care oi the freshman, sophomore, and junior programs. l-lere also is where the publications' subscription drives are conducted. Order Prevails in Mr. Gwin's Study Center. Edgar Gwin Eastern State Teachers College, B.S.g Univer sity at Iliinois M S Twenty . I i y ,L,,, Sadie Clapper Chairman of National Honor Society Corn- mitteeg University ot Iowa, A.B.g University of Illinois, MA.: Uni- versity of Colorado: Columbia University. Matilda Pinkerton Monmouth College, A. B.g University of Illi- nois. John Teuscher Assistant F o ot b a I I Coach, University ot Illinois, B.S. Mathematics QP Trigonometry Demands Accurate Measurements. Aside from giving the students a strong background in mathematics, this depart- ment is trying to cultivate habits of neat- ness and accuracy and teach an appreci- ation of the power of mathematics and its applications in the world today. With the war looming larger each day, mathematics is assuming a more import- ant role in world affairs. With the sudden influx of factories and the enlargement of the armed forces has come an increased demand for trained workers in both these fields of endeavor. A knowledge of mathematics is neces- sary in almost all walks of life, and the Springfield High School mathematics de- partment is doing its part to supply this knowledge to all who seek it. The display case, acquired last year and supplied with the best work of stu- dents, past and present, has been a center of interest all year. Twenty-one Ni W.. X JH' Z? r we Guy Krummel Adviser of Carnera Clubg Blackburn Col- Iegeg University ot Illi- nois, B,S., Iv1.S. Blanche G. Dunlap Wisconsin State Teach- ers' Collegey Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Ph. B., Washington Univer- sity, MA. Roy Wentz Eastern Illinois State Norrnalg tvlillikin Uni- versity, B.S.g Univer- sity ot Illinois, M.S. The Pride- of the English Department--Il's Book Room. ,...- .iwinw . Marie Dean Nolional Honor Sociley Comrnillee, Universijy of Chicago, M.A., Illi- nois Wesleyan, B.S., Universily of Iowa. Adelia C. Mefzger Adviser of Bullelin ond Junior Bullelin, James Millikin Universify, A. B., Universily of Illi- nois, M.A. -' - w r . 2, i - u -, .rigfss i. , -5 k tisgggrgl lf is 'li' gf Q 'Q If K l ,. VL ,W ii .. Lucie Alexander Universily of Chicogo, Pln.B., Universily oi lllinois, Universily of New Mexico, Summer Session or Carnbridge, Englond. Dorothy Bundy Rockford College, Uni- versify of Wisconsin, A. B., Unlversily oi' Chi- cago, University of Illinois, M,A., Colum- loia Universily. -5 sf -.. ,,-. . r Q . ,F -J rs 9 -L 4 N ra r K 3i .,.. ,g.- r --U es.. - .. 4 2. Q, 7':ii s W fi-154351 .. . 7? Lefha Eilers MacMurrc1y College A.B., James Millikin University, Universiiy oi Iowa, Universily of Colorado. Isabel Fogarty Trinily College, A.B., Unlversily of Illinois, Llniversily of Wiscon- sin, Boslon Universily, Columbia Universily. Mary E. Neblick Junior Les Bas Bleus Adviser, E. l. S. T. C., Universily of Chicago, Pli.B., M.A. Twenty-two Ellen M. Rourke Debole Coach, Uni- versily of Illinois, A.B., M.A., Universily of Cliicogo, DePaul Uni- versily, Norfhwesfern Universify, Lincoln Col- lege of Law, L.L.B., Adrnilled lo llie Bor. Emma Campbell Pearl Brown lowa Wesleyan Uni- versity, A.B., Columbia University, University ot Ch' o MA.- icag , , Harvard University. James Millikin Uni- versity, A.B., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Le- land Stanford Uni- versity, Columbia Uni- versity, MA., Univer- sity ot Chicago. Priscilla Fogarty Trinity College, B.Lit., Columbia University, AM. Margaret E. Rourke Drama Coach, Univer- sity ot Chicago, Ph.B., University ot Illinois, tv1.A., Columbia Col- lege of Expression, Northwestern School ot Speech, Robertson's and Doyle's Schools of Acting. English The English Departments objective is to teach each of its 1,718 students to Write, listen, observe, and speak as effectively as his mentality permits. This requires com- plete, up-to-date equipment, and under Miss Graharrfs direction many additions were made this year. All Eng- lish hooks were renovated, and six sets ot hooks were added to the departrnent's library. The balcony extend- ing across both gyms was equipped with 286 shelves to house English books, pamphlets, and magazines. Twenty student illustrations of works of great Ameri- can authors Will enlighten tuture English courses. An important curricular addition is a senior composi- tion elective emphasizing correct and effective expression through the Writing ot radio skits, stories, long papers, and essays for contest purposes. Elizabeth E. Graham Head at English De- partment, University of Illinois, A. B., Mid- dlebury College, M.A., Bread Loot School of English. lrene Simpson University ot Illinois, A.B., University ot Wis- consin, University ot California, College at New York City, Colum- bia University, Harv- ard University. Twenty-three Louise Hager lndiana State Normal, A.B., Columbia Uni- versity, University of Chicago, University ot Illinois, M.A., New York School ot Social Work. American History Class Criticizes a Classmate-'s Theme. June Barnes DePauw University, A. B.: University of llli- nois, M.A. Lynden F. Hornbrook Adviser ot Social Sci- ence Forum: DePauw University, A.B.: Uni- versity of Michigan, M.A. Edo Nelsch Thalion Adviser: llli- nois State Normal Uni- versity: University of lllinois, B.S.: Colurn- bia University, M.A. Louise Welch Head of Social Science Department: University of Minnesota, A.B,: University ot Chicago: Bread Loot School of English. Ruth McKinnie Les Bas Adviser: Uni- versity of Chicago, Ph. B., M.A. G. H. Thompson Pennsylvania State Teachers' College: Uni- versity ot Illinois, B.S., M.S. ' fi si i 'E - '.ii' f . . I -' ,N if 1 Tula Chambers Adviser Social Science Forurn:Universityotlnd- iano, A.B.: University ot Wisconsin: University of Colorado: Univer- sity of Michigan, M.A. A .Q7f,5F.1ifi C A 4 i ' nf Irene Burnett Philo Adviser: Univer- sity at Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. , N 'Q if W ,r,, 1 ',' . fi Robert D. Furry Adviser of Capitoline and Junior Capitoline: llli is C Il A,B. no o ege, : University of Chicago. Social Science Training tor intelligent citizenship is the general aim ot the Social Science Department. Such training includes the evolution oi iorces that have shaped the modern World, the heroic struggles that have been waged against tyrannies ot the past, and par- ticularly, the expansion oi the demo- cratic idea in American lite. The modern application oi the courses tend to help the students to understand just what is essential re- garding the present war, to encourage them in making intelligent adjustment to the eiiorts and sacrifices upon which victory depends, and to assist them in making preparations tor the kind oi citizenship that will make ot the final peace a doorway to a better social order. Twenty-four Rosella Bufler MacMurray Collegey Valparaiso University Illinois State Norrna University: University O lllinois. Madonna Kobbes High School Treasurer University of lllinois B.S.g Northwestern Uni versity, M.B.A. 'F . iv Mary A, Dodd Springfield Business College, Eastern State Teachers' College, White Water Teachers College: Gregg Nor- rnalg Yowrnan Bc Erbe School of Filing. Katherine Kreboum Bulletin bookkeepingg University of Illinois, B.S.g University of Wis- ' ' lllinois Busi- consin, I ness College. Commercial A new need has arisen in the war- A Typing Class Slrives for Speed and Accuracy. s . i I YY' Morgaref M. Lawler DePaul University, Ph B.: Illinois Slate Nor rnal Universityq Spring time business and industrial world for efficient workers and the Commercial Department is working toward satisfy- ing this demand. More college prep students were enrolled this year in or- der that their background might be of some commercial value to them after graduation. Even if a person does not enter the business world the commercial knowl- edge obtained in high school should be helpful in understanding and man- aging one's personal finances. For this reason the department has considered enlarging its courses in order that everyone might benefit. The department now has its own bul- letin board on which displays of a gen- eral interest are posted. field Junior College, Associate in Artsg ' B ' C l Brown s usiness o lege, graduate. ffm-ff. f 6 A 1'-'V ' ll Milli X , Q i 9 Qu fx 'K 1 ' N I xl 'wet' ir XaQ linux iff' K qi! .Z A , ill lzlgff 11' ,. 4:-l J fe f'-T417 it tx lf ckak ,i . C' N i i a S: A ' R3 Q -, sei -'?'l. i - r , J ' F' .X , 'Lf' , 4 ,--f'i,9'il,i' vig k will Ni f -. .1 'ttf 1' ill'- QQ ' lx, -1 01, 0 , 'Y u' 'lt Q 1 i ., V---A ,' , 1 I ' A29 K l it 1 -ff 'Ni 's Q4-st' b if 'S,Qq ' ., si, I - 'K 'ltr i i. 15797 'fan Qi'-3 55 , Twenty-five Leslie W. Nimmo Illinois Wesleyan, A. B., Wesleyan Law School: Lincoln Col- lege of Law, L.L.B. Laura Woadmonsee Valparaiso University, Rochester Business ln- stituteg Gregg Normal School. Lewis Brown Adviser of Wranglers' . Illinois State Teachers College, B.S.g Univer- sit t ' y o Illinois, MS., Franklin College, Val- paraiso University. Z' E f Roy A. Deffenbaugh McKendree College, B. S.g George Washing- ton Universityg Uni- versit ot Ch' ' y icago, University of Colorado, M.A.g Delphic Ad- viser. 's Olive E. Nuttall lllinais Wesleyan Uni- versity, B.S.g Univer- sity of lllinaisg Uni- versity of Michigan. Joseph Spitale Illinois Wesleyan, B.S.' University at Illinois' University ot Michigan, M.S,g University of Colorado. Testing the Properties of Oxygen. Science That nearly twelve-hundred students are tak- ing courses in science is evidence that science is one of the more popular courses in Springfield High School. The science departments aim is to teach not only a sense of value but also to encourage sys- tematized thinking, and thereby instigate a useful habit. Courses in science are open to all students. F or the freshman there is general science. Sopho- mores may take either botany, Zoology, or biology. These three courses offer a background for medi- cine and nursing. Chemistry, a third or fourth year subject, is also valuable to anyone planning to take up science as a vocation. Physics is the usual third year science course. Physics and chemistry are prerequisites of engineering. The Value of these courses is to in- form the pupil Whether he has the ability to hold a job which requires science. Twenty-six Mary Sullivan Transcript Adviser: Western Illinois State Teachers' College, B.E. Reuel M. Tomlin Adviser of Future Farrnersg University of Illinois, B.S.g Ohio State University. Ruth M. Woods National Honor So- ciety Cornmittee, Illi- nois College, B.S.g Oregon State College, University ot Colorado, University ot Michi- gan, M.S. James Jabusch University of Illinois. M. J. Kavanaugh Stout lnstituteg Texas A. and M. Anthony La Fauce Bradley Polytechnic ln- stituteg University of Illinoisg James Ivtillikin University. Draftsrnen of the Future. Industrial Arts The aim of the lndustrial Arts Department is to provide for a variety of shop courses which give the pupil a dexterity in the use of tools and which will be of value regardless of his future occupation. Preparation for living is in reality living itself. When a student operates a machine in a school shop, he is doing the same thing that a Worker does in industry-the difference is merely in degree. Every boy in Springfield High School has an opportunity to gain experience in shops and labo- ratories. This practical training is the vocational foundation upon which and around which the in- dividual's aptitudes are developed. lt is just as vital for a student to determine Whether he is adapted to craft Work as it is for him to ascertain how his gifts should be applied in a professional direction. A broad education embodies the best of the practical and the academic. Twenty-seven A. B. McCall Illinois State Normal Universityg University of lllinoisg Bradley Poly- technic Institute. William Nolan University of Illinois. l Q .Eg . y i Jesse Sanders Business Manager of Athletics: James Milli- kin University: Univer- sity of Illinois: Uni- versity ot Iowa. Allen Smith Stout Institute: Uni- versity ot Illinoisy Illi- nois Stote Normal Uni- versity. Mary E. Jenkinson Spanish Club Adviser, University ot Kansas, PMB., M.A.g Columbia University: Ohio State University. Mary K. Blatt Monmouth College, A. B.: University of Chi- cago, University of Wisconsin. Margaret lhlenfeldt Treasurer ot Bulletin, University of Illinois, B S C I bi Uni- . .5 o urn ia versity, M.A. Spanish Students Advocate 'Hemispheric Solidarity. Languages The Language Department is indispens- able in Springfield I-iigh. lt performs the all- important function of preparing college prep students for future study and vocations with a thorough background in Latin or one of the modern tongues, Spanish or French. The department offers four years of Latin to the student, including grammar, Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Latin students show to good advantage in other classes, too, be- cause the study of this subject gives them a foundation in vocabulary, grammar, and al- lusions. The ever-popular study of French is pur- sued by a large group of students each year. Classes are made more interesting by con- versation in French, amusing sketches, and short plays. Spanish has become of greater import- ance today due to our new friendly relation- ship with Latin America. This subject has gone a long Ways toward helping many stu- dents become acquainted with the customs and language of our Central and South American neighbors. The Spanish classes are supplemented by the Spanish club, open to all interested in this subject. Twenty-eight Bernadine Mathews Radio Club Adviserg Indiana University, A. B., University de Gre- noble, Middlebury Col- lege, MA., Pennsyl- vania State College. Marguerite McPhilIimey illinois College, A.B.g University of Wiscon- sin, MA. l : J ,A ,....., ili rgiw Mariam Steinmiller Knox College, Univer- sity of Chicago, Pl1.B.g University ot lllinoisg S u S ' at rn rn e r ession Cambridge, England. ,LA- Experiments in Clay Modeling. HN - 'iw ' -f .sz N? Amanda Wessel University ot Qhicogo, Ph.B.g Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. Mildred Brown James Millikin Univer- sity, B,S.g University ot Chicago. Mabel Hays James Millilci-n Univer- l sity, B.S.g University of Chicagog University ot Californiag Columbia Universityg Iowa State College. F1ne Arts Our Art Department, under the direction of Miss Frances Donnelly, offers to all art- minded students a Wide variety of projects in several fields of this subject. The depart- ment seeks to acquaint the student with many forms of art, thus developing his appreciation. New materials and studies are constantly being added to the course, and this year's l93 art students produced some excellent work. Three new murals and five art exhibits have added to our enjoyment this year. Household Arts The Household Arts Department offers many courses of study for girls interested in home-making or careers in allied fields. ln cooking classes, girls learned to plan nourishing meals, to be wise consumer buy- ers, and to cook with less sugar. Clothing students made garments for themselves and learned how to dress be- comingly. l-lome management and homemaking featured efficient managing of homes, care of children and the sick, and the creation of beautiful and comfortable homes. Twenty-nine 9 0- vi ' Mary Jane Day John Herron Art School, BAE, Indiana Univer- sity: Bloomington But- ler Universityg Colum- bia University, M.A. Frances Donnelly University of Minne- sota, A.B,g University of Chicagog Columbia University, MA. Ethel Van Gilder Kansas State College, B.S. Roger J. Benedict Junior Etude Aclviserg Lawrence College, B. M., University of Wis- consing Illinois State N o r m a I Univcrsity1 Christiansen C h o r al School. G. W. Patrick Director ot Bandg De- Kalb Normal Schoolg University ot Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. The Bands Brass Section 'Warms Up. Music Cur Music Department is Well equipped to qain its objective, to build American unity through Music. For students interested in instrumen- tal music We have the orchestra, di- rected by Mr. Sauer, and the band, un- der the baton of Mr. Patrick. Those who love to sing enjoy the choir, directed by Mr. Lundaren. Musical freshmen and sophomores find a home the first year in the chorus classes, taught by Miss Rule and Mr. Benedict. E. Carl Lundgren Director ot A Cappella Choirj Columbia School at Music, B, ot Mus. Ed.g illinois Wes- leyan, B. ot Theory ot Mus.j University at Michigan, M, ot Mus. Ed.: Guest Instructor, Summer School, Uni- versity ot Michigan. Students who want to ao into the theory of music, take harmony. Clarence Sauer Director of lnstrurnentf al Musicq Director ol Orchestrag Eastman School at Musicg Uni- versity ot Rochester, B. M.g New York Univer- sity, M.A. Thirty Elizabeth Rule Millikin Universityg ll- linois Wesleyan, B.M.g Northwestern Univer- sity, M. ot Mus. Mark Peterman Basketball Coach: Lo Crosse State Teacl-ters' Collegeg University ot Illinois, B.S., MA.: Author The Secret ot Successful Basketball. Touch Football and Kickball Stimulate Good Sportsmanship. Physical Education The Physical Education Department, under the supervision of Miss Kather- ine Mather, Mr. Mark Peterman, and Mr. Bill Roellig, has just completed an- other year of character and body build- ing. Because of a state law, all students, henceforth, will be required to take gyrn during all four years of high school except in case of physical dis- ability. This change is being introduced gradually by starting With the lll's this year so that in two years the new pro- gram will include all students. Katherine Mather Adviser Baton Club and G. A. Ag Sarg- ent Schoolg University of Calitorniag Univer- sity ot Wisconsin. Thirty-one William Roellig Football Coach: Lo Crosse State Teachers C ll ' Northwesterr o ege, University. , 1, Jw r .,.- 9,1 i Q Q4 5i:t ' A J fffff .-'51 .5151 J 'E ,1 Y-xr as J-A P LJ- .Y f ,-1, fs-rx '14 pf H 4-. v. . '- 1 .R . 3 K i f T S .L 'V 1 4 0' rl ' '- ,. :, ,.: 4.7 Giga? M fi A 1:-1 7: ,. ' 3 ' '. ffl. if-hs' 32515: 'f .fir 5 Jfv- --:L-'E' R . Q3 A ' H 'W xii? ,A fi IM E ' 4.1,f . .5 ,QV -gh : , ' '5-' r .g?:'. 7 . sk 1. f , ,. .ful 35:5 ' .QQ fi, wa- , J . . 'iffif' 1-. . . . H- W mf- , f r 54 ..., -' w' , 3' ' 29.4 ,Nr ' ,, . ' if T I -:iQ.f3g, N4 wr .cw-A f. 'I 5 , ,qu Eff' - ' if 4-SS' vi ,'Z Jr 1'-, 1 .21 . 4 K 5 1' ' 5-A, 1.2. :ix 1, - -nl . H V .K w .lf .QA 1, XR. an ' ,.f:5'5i!f iff, 5 45-,L,35,r :ya 3 T. -in 'Vi' 4 . pi' -sf' E -mg? iii .Q3 ff 52 Qirqv I 'rfff -- gf.-v-'.f ' 'Lv ' I L , I . 5 1 ,f jg, Q 3 K 4. . Y Ql','v . 4. , ,,. ..... - ..--ss ..,,. 4 . Y 4-4' gp-x A -'WWE-427. :nm nuv.14,C-'L'r:Y- Qu-'.' ne W ,-. Q-nn..-r-.u. --xh-.Q 0 .A ,.a ' rv L. vu- . V . W, 7'f7T '?f f'3,1?'r...f.s,1vf,b,.f,g,,,h,st 1 Freshmen Dick MacWherter Garland Goben CLASS OFFICERS u 1 DICK MacWHERTER ........................................ President GARLAND GQBEN ......... ....... V ice-President We Wish to make ourselves known. You haven't heard much from us yet, but in the coming three years We know that you will become more conscious oi the fact that we are excelling in schol- arship, athletics, and leadership. Al- though we are mere cooties now, we feel that We are starting out in high school at a most unusual and impor- tant time-when decisive history is in the making. We, the graduating class of l9-45, are proud of the heritage you other classes are leaving us. Have no fear, We will respond and assume our proper place in the many and varied activities oi Springfield High School. lust watch our smoke in the future! -Dick MacWherter Thirty-iiv N X ,.p,,.xx . ,l ' ' 'r-i -. t Q s s ., , A G B ' ai I7 'A B 5 ,ics K?x X 'H if Af,xPx'V N. it ' v 'x ' kdm xsxxmxwxtll , ,.., X xi . u' t ,4-11 t ,Z F -' ir L 1 ,' f Hwy , 'L?'- ff 2 - 225 . V ,Q 4 .fps I 3 I 7 V 1 i , f'-- jf- ,f f , ,gi f if I A .a 4 4 f 1 l z if , y ,.l., fi 1, Aw ,t 4 My , ' .qt . -V V . , e 5- V V. , . W QQ W rgx RQ, . ,A 'C , Carefree Cooties Clutter Campus 2 ,.., 4 Q3 LW? . .w w 1 'W M 3,15 . . . :Qii ' ' . , Q .. ' U Af A 5. ', , 1 f : .. mi--5 , Q E QQ QQ QQ .1 A Q E' QQ, il z .SF X af' . . . M 3 'Y , .f l QM, J X ,N fn. L 4 .. rf' af 1 All M. A X f a M aaa .V gmtw tifinw j Sf. 1. S. 'BT' 1 5 it - QZQQQ QQ... , ,Q 2 K 1 ll in ,, ,, ,W .wtf if L ' . r , 4' Q :1 -5 ' fre- ,Q B 'F if i i. Q 1' 1' , D . -3-,M A ,6- .4 ' . Q 'B an 3 1. V x' My - ,, ' f IEWQQ4, Q Q A in 'S .. :at . :fs , , X . ...A 's 3 1 . 3,24 l f A TQ ' 4 as 'i ,1 tis r sc: Q '5- K- m l R- - 1' Robert Allan, Mary Allen, Barbara Alton, Barbara Babcock, Marjorie Bachhelm, lack Beagle, Dick Becker, Robert Benedict. Ruth Bennett, Thomas Baleschki, Barbara Booth, Eugene Bradford. Elwood Brandenburg, Alice layne Brandt, Glorid Brennecke, Raymond Brunner. lean Bryan, lames Burton, Barbara Butler, lohn Leo Cain, Lawrence Campbell, loe Canfield, Edna Mao Canham, Doris Ann Capen. VVilliam Carter, Laverne Cass, Chas. Castleman, Carol Chambers, Claudine Chambers, Gordon Cham- bers, Sam Chapin, Larry Charlson. Chas. Chelfer, lacguelyn Chittick, Lee Claity, Harry Clayton, Evelyn Clinger, Adrian Colborn, Bettie lean Cooper, Herbert Craig. Sue Crawford, Louise Crump, Dolores Cull, William Curry, Ellamae Daggett, Martha Ann Daigh, Robert Dauner, Wanda Davis. ' , w i f A 'V Virginia Davlin, Margaret De Q. ,f ' Q Q' Q Q 'Q Lonais, Chas. De Mott, Bobby Dill, f , - l g, it ,, , t he R lohn Dinsmore, loan Dixon, Ruth -at M 511. QQQ sinlf Dolegal, Cornelius Donovan. .QW Q Q . V yk Q Q Q Qi QNQQ B 'Q ,, I s. t 'A' ' t w ig 'L f A . ' Q A QQ Gene Dorsey, Norma lean Downs, 'Q , Q, . , Q Q Q Q . QQ Q QQ I Eugene Day, Bernadine Draper, . ' wk ,L av. ' '14 in mf' Virginia Droste, lack Drysdale, ' igfzl ,3 ' A ' . 9' leannette Duda, Russell Easton. . Qi Q, W , ,L QQQQ 521, 1 .1 Lloyd Eilers, BettY Elder, Richard N. ' . QQ Elshoff, Mary Emmett, Rosemary ff L B. M, Q ,,. W ' qi: Q Q.. wi ,Q QQ Feigl, Ann Fernandes, Marian Finn, lg 1, ,gb A H iw -A ii.. A 5' lack Fisher. Q Q Q - Q Q QQ ,Q ' if L f A 'ii' . Terry Flattery, lean Forster, Nor- : AQ V' man French, Betty Lou Frisbie, Bill Q . f ri W . f ' A Frisbie, lames Furlich, Mary Grace ig :EBM fr '53 Q V, 'Y H Fyfe, lack Gaiiigan. ln . Egg T gf .fi 1 , View -., . ' h f AIM .. . . I 'iw -4 t A Q Q ---Q--WJ-me Bob Garvey, Donald Gibbs, . :Q ' , George Gillespie, Mary Frances Q 5 'Q U, ' ,, ,QQ A Z' 35,5 Glisson, Garland Goben, Augusta , F ' y f ,ggi 'YY Mae Gowin, Lorene Grant, Nancy ' ' M y -Q yttf Green. ' Q , F MQQQQ' 4 r ' Betty Rose Greenberg, Richard Q Q -'N , , .. Grossman, Francine Grubb, Kath- I , .gf . . N ,fy I, ' , '1' 6? 53 in w .. M, leen Guinan, Sally Guy, Don Gwin, Q- Rf 15 - Q if ,. QQ 1' ? 'S Dorothy Habel, Peggy Hacker. Q, QQQQQ ,QQQ Q Thirty-six Featherweight F rosh Find Fellowship Howard Nilsson, Helen Nolen, Nancy Noonan, Carol Oakley, Betty Olinqer, Aline O'Nez1l, Be'ty lune Pago, Verna Pehlman. Maurice Pell, Stanley Perlniutter, Norma Ann Peteiish, Beverly Phil- lippe, Hiram Philips, Willicirit Phil- lies, Marialice Phoenix, Arthur Pliilliscgliatskc. Albert Plain, Robert Poslaclek, Hefty Powers, Pete Prather, Georqene Free, Bob Presvelos, Alice Profroclz, Doris Prytherecth. Patty RL1l,'lllOl'Cl, Bolt Raolelce, Ernst Rader, lean Mae Ptanishaw, Micheal Redmond, Carolyn Flenniclc, Stanley Resrvet, Iosepliine Ridgeway. Margaret Hackney, Eleanor Halli- aan, Polly Halpin, Edward Hamlin, George Hamlin, Naomi Harrie, Mary Hartunq, Jacqueline Harvey. Velrna Hrislirnan, Geoffrey Hawes, Mary Louise Hocker, lune Hopwood, Robert Horin, Gilbert Hunter, Nancy lackson, Linda Lee laeqer. Loretta lris Iolinson, Gilbert lones, Alice lorflon, loanne Kelly, Connie Kervin, Darlene Kina, Elmer Klo- lfainp, George Knight. Roy Kovslci, Lois Lacy, Tom Law- ler, George Lealce, lean Leonard, Pay Lewis, Marcelene Lona, Norma lean Long. Hayden Machino, D i c lc Moc- Wlterter, Georae Mahoney, lack Maldaner, Chos. Masterson, Leo Mastorakos, Conrad McCarrel, Boh McCauley. Sam McCollum, lanet Rao Mc- Cutcheon, Bob McGinley, lo Ann McMaster, Wanda McNeill, Martha Meeks, Mary Ann Meier, Alice Meleher. Mary Lou Melton, Myron Menden- lttrll, Peqay lean Meyer, Louise liarie Midden, Vfayne Mikesell, Norman Miller, Kate Moore, lrvinq Morqon. Norman Mountz, lack Muir, Nor- man Murphy, Thelma Murphy, Henrietta Neathery, Keith Nelch, Shirley Nice, Frances Nickels. Naw! We don't want an elevator ticket. Luther Rigg, Bob Roach, Marilyn Robert, Winitred Robson, Mazy Rockwood, Dale Rosenburg, Harry Ross, lane Rudd. Richard Saner, Dorothy Saunders, Betty Sawyer, Arah-Dean Scheele, Mary Alice Schlitt, Dick Schnepp, Virlie Schoiner, Martin Schroll. M a ri e Schulenburg, Charlotte Scott, Barbara Seay, Loretta Seiz, Sue Shaw, Max Sherman, Bill Shevokas, Marjorie Shuey. Betty Sidener, Carol Sinclair, Maxine Skadden, Billy Skaggs, Mil- ton Skinner, Muriel Small, Eleanor Smith, George Smith. Imogen Smith, Martha lune Smith, Henry Srnithies, Mary Lou Soloman, Patricia Soma, lack Spence, Bob Starke, Luella Stephens. Marjie Stevens, Lelia Stewart, Betty Strothman, Harry Sturm, Dor- othy Sullivan, LaRue Taintor, Rob- ert Taylor, Yvonne Taylor. Mike Tavine, Georgia Thompson, Royal Tolliver, Patricia Towers, Mary lane Townsend, Don Towsley, Gwen Trier, Dorothy Van Fossen. Virginia Vaughan, Don VerHines, Betty Mae Vest, lean Vinson, Ed- ward Wahl, Tommy Wall, lack Walsh, Melvin Wanless. VV , .,. V VV V, , V VV, Q T if V W' f . it 1- Q.. . . 74 . ' ,. A .. to T if ,. f M ft ,M QM fm. me e. 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V t .... 3' r 'iii 'A - f 'S .L ' .. mf - ,, - liar 1b. . 1 L.. ti., f, . K ,,... . .- 5 Y K -V - : I H 3 Q S' ' gt 4.4.-5. M X- A af N . .V X If ,Q H1 fi? V Vg sw lf, ..:' V -15.3 V V , fx, li. r A, . A ky I 'V zf. 1 lei. ia ru. Q - V Peggy Wanless, Billie Waters, Y Carol Wells, Robert Wenzel, lames Willett, Arthur Wilson. .wmv larnes Watson, lack Wehrenberg, 'R K-A it L inf loanne Wood, Pauline Xamis, 6 ' V V3 10 VV ,H 11.4 Norma Young, Q s, Carl Aarup, ' 1. j 55? a, My Polly Angle, Howard Bqhiow, Betty V V,-if Barad, Alice lane Barton. Harry Baueriess, lohrt Baueriess, Herbert Behrens, Carol Brens, Shirley Burtle, Bill Castles, Bill Chiles, Dorothy Coomer. iv: Ln. ,,':4.x'I1. 'I ' ' ' ' ' ' 4- . li. t 1 ug, V+ we . - is aww . N- . 1. ,- - . ., .. 1' . , -'gr' . -wg . , - , L, ,V I 4 ..-. ww. ee 1. N R 1' ' Q- Q. ,f MV'2. we it it in ', ' .1 Q -. 5 qu ' t I-1 ' I K 'Tj 1 . ' . itll, I . ' ., l , Rf Thirty-eight Emandale Cornthwaite, Wade Cox, lack Cremeans, Shirley Croxton, Carla Cunningham, Reita Davis, Keith Day, Dorthylee Degner. We already have one! 10- ' 43, ,Q .. 'is x as 'S-K l in if f-if .il fe. K., , H I -ak ,wrw H . 1 .A 1 , x P. - , vfv. A M V f?', 1 , , 1 Bw W . K . . f . 2- e. 41, 1 ' i at . in t f i f rf' wk. A . .,,, A J XZ. W' , If ,Ly as VA Q . xV.Qg7,, 7 V 1, me S' if' Q N ' ,, H ww 7 .. 5 '1 -- tt Y e. k's,.- '- W ,gf ,.- ..... ' Q fl' K- lift: axe.. ia -' 144 me ft ' li E 9 W. W H we :ei if l ef W S ew S jf' 3 l , Q .3 A ...:,.,......... may f 4- R W V,:4xM-w .JLFWAQ Q N- M 1 K -ve .5 f ff 1-'13 an ' F' ' . -- was V t ,V I 1 ' Y A ' ' Q ffl' x - A sa X 2 .. V Y: K i rl is it , , , we is , ,- 5- v ' Qt.. 9 f ' 1 . A., E '5' tw.. 'QI N ' . .rg ,K W 4' H. x M N .V 5 et 4. A ,L 2 N .M W' ,' -- ' IQ .- W e ,fi L -Q: aw - gj.gA,,M.X. t . W ' Freshmen learn algebraic fundamentals. le a ri e t t e Dickerson, Rosemary Dixon, Harry Dulaney, Dick Easley, Renee Mae Eassero, Martha Louise Eomera, Dodie Frederick, Wanda Gagnon. Betty lean Gahr, Bob Geshner, Esta luanita Green, Ruth Guy, Ralph Harpin, Hal lenkins, Don lohnson, Morris lones. Harry lorgensen, Philo Kane, Mary Lou Keyes, Ouida Kibby, Dick Loud, Robert Maddex, Shirley Mac- Murda, Kathryne McGrath. Eetty Meyer, Walter Mitchell, Virginia Mountjoy, Dottie Mountz, Ruth Niccolls, Norma Nottingham, Ianice Overaker, Norton Parks. Ruth Ann Perrings, lacgueline Proctor, Mary Leigh Roach, lin. Roberts, Lucille Rouland, Sally Ryan, lohn Samson, Leola Schuler. lackie Scott, Earl Searsy, Wanda Shutt, George Simmons, lerry Slack, Lois Smith, Richard L. Smith, Ray Tomlinson. Edwin Trainor, Eleanor Tubbs, Bob Turley, Ruth Mary Wlalker, lack Vxfilley, Doris VVilliams, Bob Wrench. Thirty-nine Freshmen FUQST DAY 95? figf Sf? fig K Forty FlR5I' VE? ASSEM QLYO, Sophomores Martha lelliffe Ted Chamberlain Barbara Grigsby lim Teckenbrock The Sophomore class has that so called wisdom acquired in their first year of learning. lts members are now taking their places in every phase of high school lite. They have been pledged into the various organizationsg have borne the initiations with fortitudeg and have contributed to the growth and interest ot these organizations. 9 CLASS OFFICERS . F They have assumed their places in the various school athletics and have done outstanding work in art and music. Their achievements in school work and in society have hit a new high. They know the meaning ot hard work and fun in every sense ot the word. -Martha Iellifte 6 v . V - X 975.-.. '11 fw- . 1, C' . l ,X lj 1 A A ll x fy MARTHA IELLIFFE President TED CHAMBERLAIN Vice-President sgfx ,fit ' it - I WWW-Q ff. W' if L R W if Q4 I .xysuw , ,MW N -vffffiil . -,fam V I' N X 6' .... vtf- A-14:51. f'l Y-- -. F' f f' Q '-'. v 351' if I.,-ix iiinllm? X M f' ,.., All BARBARA GRIGSBY Secretary ff HM TECKENBROCK Treasurer Forty-o Y W I .H y . lf x' A XX I f 'lf v I gil' XX, Scholarly Sophomores Scuttle Studies Don Ackerman, Allen Ahrens, Billie Dawn Anderson, Doris Ander- 7, son, Dixie Arnold, Mirani Askins, Grace Bade, Nadine Baines. loyce Baird, Elmer Baldes, Marian Barrer, Bob Benael, Carl Berakvist, Hubert Blockyou, leanne Boock, Norma lean Bookstaver. Vtfayne Boone, Bessie Bora, Evelyn Bowen, lda Mae Bowman, Charlotte Bretscher, Betty Broadwell, Christine Brown, Cleo Brown. Larry Brown, Fat Brown, Thomas Burton, Barbara Calvin, Merrill Cameron. Bill Carter, loan Carter, Mildred Carter. Ted Chamberlain, Betty Chiles, Patsy Clark, Betty Clemens, Robert Coberly, Leonard Cohn, Henry Collins. Mary Helen Council, Dean Cox, Lou Anne Crawford, Doris Crouse, Barbara Crow, Virainia Culbertson, Catherine Curry, Mildred Daaaett. Gordon Davis, Doris Dean, Io Anne De Goveia, Williarn Deich- mann, David Delaney, Natalie Delano, Ted Dickerson, Patricia Dickinson. Elaine Dixon, Naomi Dodd, Dortha- loe Dodae, Helenann Ehlert, Gordon Elirenstroni, lohn Eisele, Dorothy Elkin, Mardell Emminas. nz' .-- .H was -'64 B fi?-f 45 T' me its .... , Y, A A , - Q g et ' f 'K M.. ffm' .. lf- N ' ' n N 2 A I '...,. 3. ,W , X 51 t ' ' , ' V - ' -Z5f'41 . .. ' A' 'ik 'pw 1 ,A 1. W , QQ , .N ..,- 25: ,, ' ' , 1 . JL 4 y . . .',,, Q ,, , k.V - ay I K W: A A-My A H A 1. An. .- L A ,,j5:Q-1Q.f5 ' , 422 wx K - , V ':, -sig: ' ' A 9 '.. ' Q ,K 7 , - Z: J 1 12 .' A 3 - . M .M - A .- x Q H H ' as E ' ff' , ' Q L .A V I , ..,. :,.,,. i 3, .,, .,,. A I A . F li .I M a .,.. :JH 'Z , . Q, . ., ....,, , L , , , ,. . g,,.j K f X ' y M , A 'n ' A 35 , 'E fr H, M . , ,.,' i A f em , A 37 JI, 'M Ai. is ' x1i?i'13...ax2.Es M., , i 4, 0 m ,K , 55 5.-wg M Q 1-- at , - , eff C we-' - W . W -c , - , - 1 - , A - W--x ' -' L' ' .6 ai- sg .rw 1 , , fd 'ff f 'A Q' I gc xr K , ,,, 'fr' I V9 K V . Q I .. y ' I ,..- wr r , f ,, tix - , . ifip.-if -t-91' Q HM I' , 5 2 s+vw.,:?1 . f I M F. . , 4 t I ix? gf,-yy t . . , f .v , ig , gg ' 'K' 1 lx f of ,955 ! lt! if 1, .5 1, 'X-.,. f ' g, N. Q. A H -L' 2 1 F' Y rw f . Saw- . we . . A - .rf i 'tt : .f V i ., x ., ia- .,, W, W, - 4 !f t' L.g V , , 'Ei i 1 it if Q i N.: 5. H H H . I , Q ,, . ,5,f2f Q Q , -I Aw, - We tt't V fx.,35+ w - fl Forty-two Bettelou England, Barbara Errett, Barbara Esmond, lrene Etherton, Weyel Farrera, lerry Farris, loseph- ine Fayart, Mary Fehrina. Alice Fiedlinq, Virginia Fiter, Edward Foley, lohn Forrest, Marilyn Francis, Edward Frederick, Balph French, Helen Gahr. Marilyn Galliqan, Walter Gard, Nancy Gee, Bob Gibson, Bob Gil- more, Eddie Goldstein, Bettie Buth Green, Barbara Griqsby. Rachel Grime, Ted Hale, Bobert Hall, Fat Halpin, Rowena Hammond, Martha Harms, Helen Harrell, Henry Harris. Pert Pledges Protest Punishment v I v, ' D At Harold lrlovienor, Doris lieuctrirlq, , I ff I A1 qw W rv awrx Pot Heusrnon, Brrrlmro Heothermon, in ff ' 35' P 3, f Q lotin Heidinqer, Virginia Henna, Bill ,sr K Henry, Bivlifrrfl Herndon. ,..,,.,. .-,, 'x y H E - , W ' 5 3 Q Betty Ann Herrin, lohn llertel, lint,- S. 1, in N. km, .-S s. -'fl ,- f- :gene l-linclcle, Delores Hinton, Patty - L so A wx llissonq, Betty lo Hoistettor, Peqfry' Q wif Y gf? lloltz, Peggy Holzwortli. 6- hw.. . J. 4-2 .5 X f . I I I . -' X NM' Bill llonn, Olive luno Hooqlorici, ' x B .M I A ,M I M Jr.. W 'V :xc Don Hoclcer, Henry Lee llopwoofl, , ' M-5 ' - 2 , vt' Keio E :L ' Bill I-lorin, Harriet Hunter, Dorotliy It , KW W FSS' S E lluntley, lt!f.1rilyn lnltoie. t... f o.,t..,,4..g.. ...Qu-ai.. , - ,.. .. W tt . P ' 1 ' Shirley leftors, lvlcrtliti lellittfx 2'-I 4 M ,,,4, K g 3 E.: 73 bg -I Be-ere lonninqs, Bob lensen, Doris P Q A gif lonsen, Eileen lolxnson, Virqinif' iq -ig 5: fu-SE , ' K lolinson, Betty Lee lones. i K 7 . , xi I .,.. :., 0 ' Estello lonos, Moxine lones, : 1 3 L ,,, , , A M Roberto tones, loo lordon, Marjorie B' M ' G ' Ny -2 gg 1' gh fgL,'f lordrxn, lfinies Ktrtes, Bernive Kovirt, ' 1 - ' I n - M, tr ','tt me llteres.: Kinney. sa.. , . -' R A ,,,t E A to A- tttt , V f ff I I -V I! Linflol Kern Don Kintiq, Elefzixw ' A K I ,A ,. :VL cg S 0- f ltxne King, Fred King, Eileen Klinqei 'J ' A km ' , ' V P . x 'tk W ., M' ' lvIi,1HQ'lS Koster, lwftrqvtre' Line, Dulu- E , 2-f is A ..1 or E E ,As 'Q A f J ' 4. W LL Q A 5' ' ,. Eris l.if'tiienlnf1rtger, lliltlm Liezitx- ae x as 3 -W I , 1 I ouil lmiond, Arthur Lindlauro, Kevnnetlt K 'V gp I 1' , Q K' ' lindsvry, Bette Livinqstcgno, Snirle-Q' 1 fu bl ' ' Q if' Ltvinzgstszne, Vin 'ent l.'i1lIlSll,,FIIL'A,', ,. K f 1 V , ' '- 1 Hosetffz l.t':werV. , 3 A .,.4ffs. it P -8- .y.t tetttt . A HM.. Patsy Ludlcni, Albert l,ii?t:k, Bfittv KRT, Al Q, y 3 ,J , f 5 tg. ' , lgne Lynfh, lizines l',lf,1,itioX, fr, in gl -:ll 'A A . 3' A Q' lvfoqill, Ralph lXflt'iisenboulier, Dolores 1 k,t- win X. . Y V- Nlurker, loltn Mrrrtin. Bolt Mossz'-y, Betty lVltJS'OIkL1l'CLDS, L ff Leoneird Mustotokos, Don Mquser, It an .5 Q . 'L 6' N, at Curl lVloye1'liofer, lim Mfiyfielfl, Cru X.. ., gl' Q I ff Moo MCC:itlerty, lolin Burke MC- M ' t Curtliy. t P 1.41 wi,. ' is ...r....,.. B511 We Betty MuClt1noliczr1, Norincu MC- A1 Curley, Hurry lv'lc:Ci'tiufglt, l.4iur:: A at 1. , I N' ' 'N' 'Qu 1. lvlcKinney, lvltiurice lvlt-Kenzie, Bti-tty 46 51 ,Q 4 -y ,111 1 Lou lVlrMullen, Elsie lvlt'Neill, Pinter K , 2 A f ,ox K Melctlier. fit ' Ertinlc lvlotxrger, Bol, lwlitilin, Btll , 'K 1' Miller, Bob Miller, Eileen lvliller, K M ' in 'f k,, I 'f z Elmo Miller, Gordon Miller, liinrny jg x q Miller. Y - ' , E Voru Moo Miller, lolin Mize, Julio V V N D w Mottet, Gus Monier, Doris Moore t X . , N' t .N , ft f K.. Dolores Morgan, lo Anne lN.'if7Tt,I.lIl, -A - K Q E' it-T1 Vivtor Morrison. I it ' E - Q , wif, , 1 , 5 it A A 'f 1' fx Forty-three Clilfordine Mounlz, Charles Mul- laney, Florence Newlin, Sam Nicholl, Rulh Nickerson, Tom Nolan, Tom Norris, Darlene Nuckles. Vianna O'Conner, Mason Parker, lean Palrick, Belly Pallon, Nora Mae Pause, Belly Peck, Rulh Peck, Lelly Phillippe. David Phillips, Waller Pickering, Bill Piper, Geo. Plernilscher, Belly Lou Plummer, Lesler Pope, Mary Porler, Harold Prehn. Sam Radford, Norma Randolph, Shirley Rankin, Norma Rawes, Belly Reed, Lorene Reed, Belly Reeves, Mary Reiser. Loren Reynolds, Nora Richardson, Nedd Rieiler, Evan Roherls, Don Roberlson, Angelo Rosa, Margarelle Roulman, Al Rudd. Larry Runyon, Helen lane Rush, Louise Russel, Calherine Russell, Bill Ryan, Norma Scheaiier, Nalalie Schnepp, Waller Seiloerl. Raymond Seiz, lane Shaunce, Doris Shea, Willie Shepherd, Nor- man Sickafus, Myra Simpson, Mary lane Smiley, Bill Smith. Charles Smilh, lrene Srnilh, Rulh Smilh, Ted Smilh, Henry Solomon, Doris Sparks, Dick Spring, Duane Springer. . ... ., .ey- L4 R li 'C ,. Q... M. V' . U .rr ff' , , . r' W,- l..3. ,. , ...W ,, as, f 1' as -M. .,, .ef ,, -- ' ,, M , .- I r . .. .,, . ,Wy ii A i , . f i 1-fix, -- , I .- -gf ' R' A Q lr A W ,V - '- -Q ,lay -1'-wr. I! is V . ' ,L1',,, .K Sify .- . , 5 x ,,.,, ir . b in Q -- vel- ' ,. 3 ,- 1 1 3, ww , , 7 .A ,f V. ,:.1: r. k g A I t . V ' 3 - V A -L ... - .if 4 l. f A . .1 J, ' W1 V Q A M -I ,:,g,LLr f, . -A .. I . 'L 9 f' ,.1, 'A H A 2 4 lohn Slarnbaugh, loan Slavis, Vesla Sleen, Oliver Slewarl, Pauline Slewarl, Vlfilma Slewarl, Edna Mae Slickel, Dick Sl. lohn. Marlha Slorrnonl, Harry Slrum, lerry Slrum, Carolyn Slucky, Gwen- dolyn Slulls, Dean Suriley, Clarissa Tarr, Killy Teach. lim Teckenlarock, Rosella Thomas, Doris Tolliver, Bob Toombs, Virginia Troy, Kenneth Vance, Frances Vani- rnan, Roherl Verl-lines. Belly Verser, Viola Vespa, Bob Vick, Luella Volle, Dolores Wain- wright, Robert Wallace, Warren Walls, lane Weller. Norma lean Wallon, Bill Werner, lacqueline Whynol, Ann Wicherl, Bill Wiesenmeyer, Winilred Vlfilkens, Belly Willell, Frances Wilmelh. Phyllis Wilson, Waller Winch, Marian Wood, lames Wrighl, Alheil Zimmerman. 1 Juniors -r-gf. 45 la, 4 ,R Al Seiqel loe Feuer Beth Fitzgerald Mary Lou Barber CLASS OFFICERS AL SEIGEL ......... . ,........ ......................... ............... P r esident IOE FEUER .................. ......... V ice-President BETH FITZGERALD .......... ........... S ecretary MARY LGU BARBER ......... ....... ........ T r easurer lt is evident that we of the lunior 4 class have been only too ready, 7 3 I5 ffiis- X5. , , ,, , , , y 29- X, Jr 0 Willina, and able to participate in Ti: ,M r x O the scholastic, athletic, and social so , affairs ot the school. Name almost '---i f t i t lg- 1. iii any event oi the year and you'll ju Qt' bi' 5 f- T .-.. o l tw f- -it kk Cf, 1nd that the luniors were there do- .iQ. -- . ibn try - f - T N N w ff ina their best to make it successful. t A Ss By lookina at our record for the Y ' A B .M past nine months one can easily ' A 'J' ' X W, see that We have advanced a lona ' - A ' ' 1 All f K Way since our Freshman days. We I XX 7 i1'i sg have admirably assumed our proper place in the school's ac- tivities. Now With three down and one to ao We are looking ahead to an even more successful Senior year. -Albert Seiael y-five .. -'rw 'mi' A , .f f' fy, '. ,..i1' 'fgf . aft., l, :- H .rf -1 tb. V Fill l ,i ul E 7.1 .W , r - :aff X tv Ko? Joyful Juniors Jump To Jive Wally Ackerman, Betty Alexander, Peggy Allison, Don Anderson, Art Andrew, Reid Anile, Ruth Bachhelm, Mary Lou Barber. Betty lane Bennett, Mary Helen Bennett, Lorna Bierbaum, William Blough, Emily Bohnhorst, Bob Bonnell, Virginia Broderick, Bob Blalock. Pat Brooks, Pat Lou Brooks, Dorothy Brunner, Bill Butler, Alice Campbell, Virginia Chapin, Ted Cherekos, lean Chisholm. Theresa Corrigan, Marybeth Clark, Ann Corbet, Marilyn Daigh, Lois Davis, Betty Demarco, Lois DeLong, Dorothy DeBose. Norma DeCamara, Bob Davlin, Nora Donovan, Dorain Dickinson, Mary Margaret Dodd, Walter Drennan, Fred Droste, Roberta Durheim. Forty-six Robert Ellcin, Randall Farris, Nadine Ferguson, loseph Feuer, Pat Field, Mary Fitzgerald, Truman Flatt, Betty Flabb. Harley Follmer, Norma Freitag, Clara Fryhott, Barbara Ginzel, Robert Glatz, Nancy Glenn, Paul Gordon, Laetta Gundrum. Dorothy Grady, Elizabeth Greening, Barbara Hattner, Barbara Hamilton, Susan Hamm, Paul Harms, lerry Harper, Dorothy Harris. Doris Harris, Elnora Hart, Lorna Hart, Glenn Head, Charles Heiberg, Winnie Hildenstein, Robert Hodges, Hollen Hyndman. Betty Horrom, Betty Howard, Maralee lrwin, Beatrice lorgenson, Anna Mae Kanke, Patsy Kerns, Elizabeth Knotts, Mary Keller. Marilyn Kruger, Martha Kusch, Mary Eleanor LaClair, Myron Lakin, loan Lay- man, Annabelle Lewis, Perry Lindley, lim Loewenstein. Fortyfseven Standout Stars in School Sports Prank Long, Guinevere Long, Mary Lynd Luers, lanice Lush, Virginia Luster, Dwight Masterson, Bob Maxey, Mary MacDonald. Marilou McCall, Bob McCutcheon, Marshall Miller, Antoinette Milligan, Helen Minear, lean Minor, Pat Mize, Bill Money. Donna Morgan, Evelyn Nuehs, Leslie Nichols, Wallace Olson, Nancy Otwell, Barbara Paclen, Elizabeth Palmer, Ann Patrick. Mary Petterle, Arnold Pell, Mary Pelham, Franklin Pence, Helen Peterman, Torn Pierce, Cecilia Preval, Stanley Baney. Carl Bebok, Lois Reynolds, Mary Boch, Betty Bollrnan, Hyla Boot, Sarah Roper, Stuart Buch, Orlie Rue. Forty-eight lim Bunyen, Garnett Sapp, Natalie Schillce, Margaret Schroll, Charles Schlitz, Barbara Searcy, Al Seigel, Bob Seidman. Norma Skaggs, Leo Sharp, Mary Shaughnessy, Wanda Shaw, Carol Schell, Bob Shepherd, lack Schumacher, Marge Slagle. Bert Shuey, Margaret Smith, Bill Sorensen, Gus Sotiropoulas, Don Spratt, Don Stephens, Geneva Street, Noble Stockton. William Stout, Bita Sutzer, Marian Swope, Betty Tarr, Frank Taylor, Monroe Tharp, Phyllis Thunman, Adele Tilson. Boy Turner, Russell Walter, lack Warner, Virginia Weber, Betty Westbrook, Kenneth Welsh, Cecile Wexler. Barbara Whannel, Norma Whitlaw, Norma Wilder, Bill Woods, Doris Zimmer, Walter Zimmer, Betty Heckelbech. Forty-nine . 1 3' x . ,EM '11-...H - - . .-mf.Y.: .-. jg,gt5l24g 1 tim.. 'Tf,f'i1. 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KU ' Fifty May Seniors Torn l-lalpin Connie Phillips Mary Carrie Lynd Fred Danner CLASS OFFICERS TOM I-IALPIN .................................................... ............... P resident CONSTANCE PHILLIPS ...... ......... V ice-President MARY CARRIE LYND ....... ........... S ecretary FRED DANNER ........... ...... T reasurer Our class of '42 has been blessed with so many talented individuals that to enum- erate them here Would be impossible. The most prominent of these were active in ath- letics, but, besides athletic brawn, We have our scholars, too. In the Student Council our influence must be recognized, since it was mainly through our efforts that its present constitu- tion was drawn up. In other clubs and organizations our class has been a predominant leader and this year has the honor and privilege of producing the Capitoline. Once more a successful class play was presented by our senior drama classes and enjoyed by all who saw it. We will not say that ours is the out- standing class of this school, but We will challenge anyone who denies our ability to uphold the high tradition of Springfield High. -Tom I-Ialpin Fifty-one .Q I , ,ss ,x 1 .- I 4, -Q , I ut . 0. I . ,Q .- e Azaiiilx 14.3- I , ,N zll I5:'g 6 ' i ' - '- , ,' Na I '. T . 6' 'hr 'iii Ji I I ffl,- , 3 -Q I It I l fkilx , 2 - ll, 'r 2 tyxxx 5' ..-- 9 7 J ff X - 'I X f HIE I lv I X X t',.T:Ysg'! 3' X N 'ffsbgi ' .V f f' Y F 'I I, 15 6 - ..:iI,,,::h4::... 1' . V , .- f - Ackerman Adams, l. Adams, W. Adkinson Barnes Barron Bateman Beam Bonnin Boulton Breed Breen ACKERMAN. IANE lanes ambition is stenog- raphy, but we bet that long, stuffy afternoons at a type- writer will make her long for her hobby of hiking. Les Bas Bleusg French Club. BARNES, LOUISE Louise holds quite a record for collecting pins. Four in a year is a real accomplish- ment. Outside of breaking hearts she enjoys a good game of bridge. Les Bos Bleus. BONNIN, LUTHER Luther was quite a lady- killer but he managed not to let that interfere with his many sports and studies. ADAMS. IANE With a musical career in store for the future, lane utilizes her leisure hours in thinking up arrangements for popular songs. l-ler time spent as a member of A Cap- pella Choir should also serve her in good stead. National Honor Society. BARRON, VIRGINIA MAE lf you are unable to main- tain your equillibrium while skating, Ginny should be in a position to give you a few tips since she wants to be a professional roller skat- ing instructor. G,A.A. BOULTON, LEE What more could a patient ask for than a competent, blonde nurse with a soothing, low voice. Well, those are the qualifications Lee will fill. Les Bas Bleus, Spanish Club, G.A.A. Les Bas Bleus, Program Chair- mong Coed Clubg A Cappella' Anderson, P. Anderson, Wm. Armbrust Baepler Best Blackburn Blakey Boesdorfer Brennan Brennecke Bretscher Bridgewat ADAMS. WADE Wherever sports of any type are being participated in, you'll find Wade a real ath- lete and a swell fella. Student Councilg Capltoline Staff, Sports Editor, Bulletin Staff, Basketball 3, 41 Football 45 Bosc- boll 3, 4. BATEMAN. I UNE As yet, lune has not de- cided on her future ambition. While she's trying to make up her mind, she'll spend her time sewing and ice skating. Coed Club, Student Council. BREED, LAWRENCE Park College will gain a real student when Larry picks up stakes to go prospectin there. He keeps his ambitions a secret. Fifty-two ADKINSON, CHESTER Chet's a patriotic lad and wants to join one of the armed forces. Good luck to you in your fine choice of an ambi- tion. Dctvtolay. BEAM. HARRIETT ln the near future, we shall probably find Harriet working away industriously as a stenographer. Her spare time will go for reading and tennis. BREEN, PEGGY Although Peg is undecided about her future, we know that with a favorite pastime of eating, she will at least be a connoisseur in this field. ailey Barbie ojarzin Eoner rock Brown, A. ANDERSON. PHYLLIS In spite of her many school activities lincluding Philos, Orchestra, and Ir. Etudel Phyl- lis was still able to find time for horseback riding, sailing and swimming. Philos, Vice Pres., Student-Fon urn, Jr. Etude, Orchestra, National Honor Society. BEST, WARD The U. S. Army is Mike's goal. One couldn't find a better career, and the army couldn't find a better man. Spanish Club. BRENNAN. BETTY Although we're not sure just what a complometer op- erator is, that's what Betty hopes to be. We do know, however, that Betty is one of our inost accomplished and popular dancers. Coed Club, GAA. May Class Of 1942 ANDERSON. WILLIAM Bill's pep and vivacity will never be forgotten by those whose cheers he led at bas- ketball and football games. Wranglers, l-li-Y, Jr, Etude' Jr. Bulletin, Student Council, A Cap- pella, Coed, Pres., Football I. BLACKBURN, IOANNA loanna hopes to till a place in the hearts of hundreds of children when she enters into orphanage work. A noble girl, a noble venture. Thallans. BRENNECKE. MARGIE Aiter a course at business college, Margie expects to become a stenographer or secretary. When she's not taking dictation she'll be col- lecting records Cfor her pho- nograph, we presumel. BAILEY, HELEN LEE After exercising her men- tal powers all day as a federal civil service book- keeper, Helen will relax behind the steering wheel of her car, or with a good book. BOIARZIN, FRED Fred's excellent attitude, true interest in his studies, and his sense of humor should help him obtain a good engineering position. Advanced Bond. BROCK, CARL When Carl becomes a ma- chinist for a national de- fense factory, he may have to give up his hobby of cleaning up the back yard because of lack of time. ARMBRUST, DON Don plans to join the field of architects and draftsmen. We guess his motto is Keep 'em building! BLAKEY. DORIS LOUISE An R. N. of the best stand- ing-that's Dorie in 3 or 4 years. This future sick-room attendant also finds pleasure in a great many active sports. Transcript Club. BRETSCHER, TED Ted has chosen a field with plenty of room for tal- ent and energy. He hopes to be a draftsman. Wranglers. Fifty-three BARBRE, BONNIE LEE Bonnie hopes after receiv- ing her training at dramatic school, to have her name in lights over Broadway. Iudg- ing from her performance in Little Women she certainly is worthy of her ambition. Thalian, Coed Club, Cafeteria Council. BONER. ALMA Al1'na's favorite pastime and future ambition really go well together. She likes to cook and sew and hopes to make some man a good wife. National Honor Society. BROWN. ANNA MAE Anna Mae will join the ranks of job seeking secre- taries. During the landing process and afterwards in spare moments we'll see her rolling along on skates. BAEPLER. MARIORIE Quiet Marjorie intends to hop off to college and acquire some higher learning after graduation. Sewing and knit- ting are her favorite pas- times. G.A.A., Art League. BOESDORFER, HELEN Helen joins the ranks of fu- ture stenographers. She'll probably be an indispensable aid to business some day. BRIDGEWATER, WARREN An ardent patron of base- ball whether present or at home with his radio, Warren admits he, too, has felt the urge to get in and pitch. Directory, National Honor SO- ciety. BOOTH. ELYNORE Frankly speaking, Elynore's main idea at the present is to have a good time. She's look- ing forward to a career as a dietician. Les Bas Bleus. CHAMBERS. MONTY Monty's future ambition oi being a rnetullargist tlook if upl bewilders us, but b9.i1'1Q president of 'Wranglers maKeS him capable of about any- thing. Orghestrog Wrangler, Pres. COONTZ, FRANCES Another intellectual here! In company with her secre- tarial ambitions, Frannie finds great pleasure in read- ing good books. BROWN, GENE There's not a thing in the world that is able to draw and hold Ge-ne's attention like sports, and that covers a vast field of observation. CHEFFER. GIRARD jerry feels that twelve years of school are enough and he intends to enlist in the navy as soon as possible. Smooth sailing to you, Jerry! COUNCIL. MARSHALL C. Marshall came to S. H. S. in his Senior year, but not too late to show us his artis- tic as well as rad.o announc- ing abilities, Radio Club. BROWN. BILL With 1he nalion's urgent need for aircraft, Bill has a promising iuture as an aero- nautical engineer. The Uni- versity ot Cincinnati will pave the way to the future. CHEANEY. ELIZABETH Betty has a variety of pas- times such as roller skating, reading, drawing, and listen- ing to ball games. She en- tertains hopes to be la maes- tra de espanol. CORLEY. CONSTANCE Connie is one of those in- tellectual people who prefers more serious studies to the lighter pursuits. She tells us that her favorite pastime is reading scientific journals. G.A.A.g Jr. Bulletin Start. BROWN. MARY K. Kitty's quiet smile and pe- tite personality won her many friends in S. H. S. As to her future plans, she'd like to attend Washington U. Les Bos Bleusg A Cappella: Jr. Etude: Coed Clubg French Club. CHITTICK. MARIORIE Marjorie is very sure of her future. She states that she will be a secretary until after the war when she intends to go in heavily for house- work. COX. CHARLOTTE Half of a popular set of twins, Char ably maintained her half. Our only regret is that she had to leave before graduation. May Class Of 1942 BRYDEN, BETTY Betts' ambition is to travel and one of her favorite pas- times is driving a cai. Put- ting them together, we ex- pect she'll go far on the road to happiness, CLAFFY, ROBERTA Bert is one of the harder workers of the Bulletin staff. Her scholarship is best shown by her membership in the National Honor Society. Les Bas Bleusg Coed Clubg G,A.A.g Art League: Editorial Edi- tor of Bulleting National Honor Society. COX, ROBERT Robert is an amateur jug- gler who practices juggling bowling balls. Any juggling of the future will be with fig- ures because he's going to be a certified public accountant. Spanish Club. Fifty-four Booth Brown, B. Chambers Cheaney Coontz Corley BUERGZN. HARRIET We hope that Harriet isn't going to give up all her many activities when she becomes a private secretary. CLENDENIN. MARIAN Busy Marian participated in several school activities. Gazing into the crystal ball, we see that she'll soon be a student at Macliflurray or Stephens College. Les .Bas Bleus, Sec.: Student gouncil, Sec.: Spanish Club, Vice res. COX, RUTH IOYCE Ruth is ambitious to go into radio work. Until that time she busies herself with swim- ming, horseback riding, ten- nis, and dancing. Philos. own, G. Brown, M. K. Bryden Buergin heffer Chittick Claffy Clendenin suncil Cox, C. COX, R. Cox, R. li BURKHART. CLARENCE Perhaps when we see the newest army airplane five or six years from now, we can say Clarence Burkhart, it's designer, went to our school, COHEN. RICHARD Richard has a liking for shining black obiects, namely his clarinet and camera. The University of lllinois will be his next center of education. DeMolayg Band, CRUMP, PHYLLIS Phyllis has a unique pas- time collecting small china and glass shoes. She's an- other secretarial aspirant. Philosg Jr. Caoitolineq Advanced Orchcrstrag National Honor So- ciety. CAMPBELL, ALEY ANN Aley Ann was noted for her pep, vitality, and partici- pation in many sports. She plans on two years at a girls' school after which she'll set- tle down to the study of speech and music. COLE. CECINE Suzy admits she spends her time in study hall watch- ing the clock. She's unde- cided about where to watch her next clock, for it's a draw between Northwestern and Michigan. CUSSINS, BETTY IUNE Corky's ambition is to sing in opera. To help her accomplish this slie'll attend Curtis Music School. Strictly on the side, she enjoys swing records. Natio'i.'il Honor Society. Burkhart Campbell, A. Campbell, D. Cantrall Cohen Cole, C. Crump Cussins CAMPBELL. DOROTHEA Dottie's ability and interest in art work has encouraged her to continue in this field. She hopes to get a position as photo finisher. Art League. COLE. ELIZABETH Dolly hasn't decided on her ambition but we have a suggestion. With her back- ground, she could easily delve into the field of dra- niatics and public speaking. Pl-iilosg Student Forum, Little Wornenmg GAA.: Coed Clubg Na- tional Honor Society. DANNER. FRED The field of agriculture beckons Fred. Who knows, we may have a future Sec- retary of Agriculture in our midst, Student Councilg Capitoline Stott, Business Managcrg Future Farrnrzrs, Vice Prvsg Senior Class Trnasinvrg National Honor Samir-ty. Fifty-five Cole, E. Combs Donner Davis CANTRALL. WILLIAM In the future we may find Bill as a chemist, psycholo gist, song writer, author, law- yer, and so on ad finem, Student Forurng Radio Clubg Jr. Etudep t-li-Y. COMBS. NORMA Norma is a very popular gal, but still managed to at- tain one ot the highest scho- lastic records. l-ler other in- terests include reading, hik- ing, and swimming. Philosg Jr. Etudep Student For- urng Radio Clubg Cafeteria Coun- cil, A Cappella Ctioirg Cooitolint- Stott, Asst. Editorg National Honor Society. DAVIS, PAT Pat expects to follow in Sherlock Holmes' footsteps, peering through her spyglass for clues. Shell spend het spare time dreaming of better bdwling scores. Dean DeGoveia Delano Didriksen Edstrom Dunham Elchlepp Elledge Esper Evans Fanning Fehring DEA N. MABEL Mabel has a pastime of sewing and an ambition of becoming a bookkeeper. 'We could make a pun about get- ting somebody's books all sewed up, but we wouldn't stoop so low. EDSTROM, GENE lournalism will be Gene's chosen career. This future scoop-grabber will finish his studies at Northwestern be- fo.e entering the field. Radio Club: Wranglersg l-ti-Yg French Club, Treosq Capitoline Staff, Directory Editor. ESPER, LEONARD Who would ever guess that with Len's amiable personali- ty he hopes to become a den- tist. However, after his per- formance in Little Women, he could fit almost any part. Ht-Yg Little Women. DE GOVEIA, LOIS Planning should and shouldn't eat, is Lois' future occupation. She hopes to be a dietician, pret- erably in a big hospital. A Cappella, Philos: G.A.A. just what you DUNHAM. BOB Pour years in advanced band and being assistant band director have evidently inspired Bob to a musical ca- reer. incidentally, music is also his hobby. Band. EVANS, VERGINIA The S. H. S. course- in jour- nalism and serving as a re- porter for the Bulletin have evidently inspired another graduate to a future of news- paper writing. Les Bas Bleusg Camera Clubg Bulletin Staff, G.A.A.g Jr, Capl- toline. Dixon, F. Dixon, N. Emrick Endicott Fisherkeller Flaminio DELANO. GLORIA ANN Although at the moment Gloria's future seems rather vague, with her interest in golf, swiinxning, and dancing, we feel sure she'll make good. Entre Nou Sub Deb. ELCHLEPP, HAROLD Tropical fish rank high on Harold's list of interests. He's also interested in photogra- phy which goes rather well with his fishing hobby. Bondg Little Women. FANNING, LOUISE After graduation, Louise hopes to become a Compto- meter operator. Reading and soft music will help her re- lax. Fifty-six Dodd Dragoo England Ennis Flynn Foster, D DIDRIKSEN. ARLINE if you insist, Arline, we-'ll keep your future a secret, but we do hope it's a nappy and successful one. ELLEDGE. BARBARA Boby's two favorite ac- tivities are hiking and tennis. Maybe it she asks in a real nice way, her boss will let her take time off to indulge in these sports. FEI-IRING, WILLIAM Bill will be able to make use of his hobby working and tinkering with machinery and cars it he becomes a machinist, his ambition. Draper Dressendorfer Epperly Estrop Foster, l. Franz DIXON. FRANK Money has great appeal for Frank, so in the future we'll find him working in a bank cashing checks and balancing accounts. Jr. Etudeg A Cappella. EMRICK. HOWARD Howard has spent a lot of time preparing for his future position as a chemical engi- neer by reading chem. books, performing experiments, and taking an unusual interest in chemistry discussions. Delvtolay, FISHERKELLER. DOROTHY After four years in A Cap- pella Choir and lr. Etude, it is not small wonder that Dor- othy aspires to be a choir conductor. For recreation she likes to play the piano. Jr. Etudeg Student Forum: Philosg A Cappellag Jr. Copitolineg Na- tional Honor Society. May Class Of 1942 DIXON, NOAH Amiable and easy going, Dix was a great booster of the social life of S. H. S. ln the future you'll address him as Dr. Dixon. Delphicsg Hi-Yg A Cappella: Bulletin Staff: Jr. Etudeg Student Forumg National Honor Society. ENDICOTT. WANDA Wanda plans to attend business college and then be a stenographer, For recrea- tion she likes to bowl. G.A.A.g Coed Club. FLAMINIO, GLORIA Gloria plans to be a trav- eler and a Writerg perhaps this means she will be a globe trotting news reporter, or a travelogue writer. Les Bas Bleus. DRAPER, EDWARD Ed is quite a sportsman. He says he has tried 'em all. He'd like more time to spend in the halls of knowl- edge, but just what college is still indefinite. EPPERLY, CLARICE Art League e drawing, sketching and painting--Chr cago Art Institute-all lead to a bright future in commercial art for Clarice. Jr. Capitoline Staffg Art League. FOSTER, IEAN ELEANOR lean expects to go to school to study but she still is not decided on her ambi- tion. She'd prefer a career as a piano teacher, writer or golfer. Ptvilosj Student Forurng Radio Clubg Jr. Etude, Secretary. DODD, CLARA After serving as minute- taker of the Transcript Club, Clara has probably gained some Valuable pointers on how to become a secretary, which happens to be her am- bition. Transcript, Secretaryg National Honor Society. ENGLAND, MARY ELLYN El likes to dance and lis- ten to Glen Millers records. Rumor has it that she has quite a collection. Golf and swimming also appeal to her. G.A.A.g Coed Club. FLYNN, ROSEMARY Sports, reading, and sever- al other activities have kept Rosemary busy during high school. After college she in- tends to become a history teacher. Thaliansg Spanish Clubg Student Forumg Girls Choral Club. Fifty-seven DRESSENDORFER. IEAN Again a future office work- er, this time one who prefers filing. She will be remem- bered by the Transcripts as a very capable President. Transcript Club, President. ESTROP, GORDON Someday fans will cheer for the big leaguer, Gordon Estrop. Wonder if Gordon is going to be one of dem bums on the Brooklyn Dodg- ers. FRANZ. BETTIE Another in the almost nev- er-ending line of prospective nurses, just praying for the day when she will be ready to exchange home work for hospital work is Bettie. DRAGO0. BETTY Pat hopes to become a secretary, a dancing secre- tary in her off hours. She'll also indulge in her favorite sports, swimming and horse- back riding. ENNIS. BOB Bob will uphold the family tradition by entering the med- ical profession. Het hopes to get his degree at Northwest- ern Medical School. Wranglersj Radio Club. FOSTER, DICK Dick filled his leisure hours at S. H. S. with football and basketball. ln addition he was an active member of the Student Council. Student Council. FRENCH, INA IRENE Frenchie is one of few who has a true feminine hob- by-embroidering. For more strenuous exercise she'll take swimming or bowling. GIORDANO, ANGELINE Angeline wants to take a civil service exam and then go to work for Uncle Sam. Good idea, good future, good pay, good secretary. G,A.A. GOLDMAN. ROBERT Bob is undecided whether to be a corporation lawyer or follow in the footsteps of his father and enter the lumber business. Delphics, Hi-Y, Bulletin Staff, Freshman, Sophomore Class Offi- cer, Football I, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball Manager. FURMAN, ELEANOR l-lere's another collector of swing phonograph records. El declares she's strictly hep to Glen Miller's plat- ters. For her future Eleanor expects to go to art school and become a commercial il- lustrator. Philos, Coed, Art League, Bul- letin Staff, National Honor So- ciety. GOODSITT, IANICE lanie's beauty and brains are sure to increase business whertt she becomes an air- plane hostess. Les Bas Bleus, Radio Club, Sec- retary, Coed Club, National Honor Society. HALPIN, TOM A regular fella who had a finger in every pie was Toni. Coed Club, Vice Pres., Jr. Bul- letin, Pres., Wranglers, Vice Pres., Student Council, Hi-Y, Band, Foot- ball 4g Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class President. FRITSCH, CHARLES Chick's hobby, canoeing, shows that the indians still have much influence. How- ever, there is nothing prim- itive about his ambition to be a structural engineer. GOBEN, GARTH Garth will really make use of his hobby, collecting and shooting guns, when he gets into the Navy. Pick off a few laps for us, too, Garth. Bowling League. I-IALLIGAN, VIRGINIA ANNE Pupils of the future may learn their do, re, rni's under the supervision of Ginny. She plans to further her educa- tion at the U. of I. College of Music and then go into the music teaching business. Les Bas Bleus, Little Women , Radio Club. GAFFIGAN. IOE After a day of filling teeth, l. P. will spend a few hours filling eighteen holes on the green with little white pills. By way of explanation, loe is going to be a dentist and his favorite pastime is golf. Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, Del- phics, Vice Pres. GORHAM. BARBARA Bob may go to music col- lege and then to a musical career. I-low's this for a background: A Cappella, Jr. Etude, Radio Club. HAMMONS. HELEN l-lelen's ambition is to work awhile and then get married. Good luck to you, Helen, the odds are all in your favor. Les Bas Bleus. May Class Of 1942 GAFFIGAN. MARY MARGARET There's no better way of writing about Sally than using her own words---here goes: Ambition: I want to be an A-l secretary to an A-l boss. Philos. GRAHAM. CLIFTON lt will be Doc Graham in the future for Cliff is going to enter the field of medicine. DePauw University will fur- nish his degree. Bowling League. HARMS. I AN ICE After experimenting with her own clothes, lan ex- pects to be a professional dress designer, but first she'll attend Vogue Dress Design- ing School for more training. Coed Club, GAA. Fifty-eight French Fritsch Giordano Goben Goldman Halligan l G-ARNER, LELA Lela intends to keep up the nation's morale by entertain- ing at camps for the USO. Besides dancing she likes bowling, swimming, and mo- torcycle riding. Baton Club. GRANT. RUTH Ruthie will be peckin ' away in some business of- fice soon. After business college, she will go out into the world as a typist. HARSHMAN, KAREN With knitting as her hobby, Kay will probably be making her own exclusive models for her dress shop. When busi- ness is not so rushing, she will be satisfied with tran- scribing someone's dictation. urman Gaffigan, l. Gaffigan, M. Garner Gately Giachetto Gibbs Gleason zoodsitt Gorham Graham Grant Gray Greenan Grigsby Guyrnon alpin Hammons Harms Harshman Hauptfleisch Havener Howes Hayes GATELY. IOAN loan has high ambitions for the theater, and if interest and ability have anything to do with it, we know her name will soon be in lights over Broadway or in Holly- wood. Radio Club. GRAY, BETTY MAE Betty lVlae's favorite activ- ity used to be skating, but now she goes in for the less strenuous art of writing lete tors. HAUPTFLEISCH. RICHARD Dick's coaches and team' mates agree that his sports- manship and ability rate A No. l. His courtesy and friendliness add to the score in his favor. Student Con-ncll, Prcxl Delphics, Pres., Ht-Y, VtcefPrcs., fontiittll 3, 41 Baseball Z, 3, 4. GIACHETTO. MINNIE LOU Orchids to Minnie Lou, not only for her superb singing, but also for her willingness to participate in any program. We know the Metropolitan will find a place for her. A Cappella, French Clubi Jr. flullctln Staff. GREENAN, THOMAS Here, my friends, is the Vlfoody Herman of the future. Tom had lots of experience in the dance bands, advanced orchestra and brass quartet. He intends to continue his musical education in New York. French Club, Adv. Orchs.g Dc- tvtotay. HAVENER, IUNE lune feels most at home when she's out strutting in front of a band. A combina- tion of secretary for career and a majorette for a pastime will go to make up her fu- ture. Baton Club, leader, Transcript: Coridj GJKA. GIBBS. EUGENE Peering into our crystal ball, we see Gene holding a birdie to make some little girl smile for her picture. His hobby is also taking pictures. Detvtolay. GRIGSBY. IAMES Glen Miller really has an ardent admirer in lim. While he works in a radio shop, he finds plenty of time to listen to him. HAWES, AGNES We can picture Aggie in the near future, transcribing shorthand notes on the typo- writer. She'll beat it out in boogie-woogie rhythm, no doubt, since she admires the records of Glen Miller and Vtfootlie llorrnan. Fiftyrnine GLEASON. FRED Vvlhat place has drawing in a telephone cornpany? 'Ne don't know, but we do know that Fred likes to draw and wants to work for the tele- phone company. GUYMON, MARY ELIZABETH Although Lib's plans for the future add up to exactly nothing at present, we're sure that a gal with her looks and personality will go places. Art Lcagueg Hob Noh. HAYES. WARREN When we say Keep 'em flying, we'll mean Warren, for he wants to be an army flying cadet. lt might not prove wise to mix his favorite pastime, sleeping, with this. Band. Hays, R. Herter Hess Hill Hines Hitt Horn Hutchison Iames, H. lames, K. lohnson, A. lohnson, R. lones, B. lones, K. luhl lenkins Kelley D. Kelley, I. Kelly, I. Kelly, M. Kenney Kerasotes Kestner Kienzle HAYS, ROBERT Speed tells us that he isn't sure about his future am- bition and has no college plans, but maintains that his favorite pastime is messing around with other kids. IAMES, HELEN Helen will complete her education at St. Mary's at Notre Dame. lf she can spare a few hours from her book larnin' she'll hitch up Sea- biscuit for a Canter down the bridal path. Spanish Clubg Art Leagueg Coed Club. KELLEY, DON Don's an outdoor man-- bass fishing, swimming, rid- ing and snapping pictures of landscapes all help to keep him busy. HieYg Advance Band. HERTER, DORIS Doris' time is pretty well taken up after she's through distributing it among the mov- ies, knitting, and reading good books. Here is another gal who will make a boss a good secretary. IAMES, KATHERINE Katie is another of those sleep addicts, but she's wide awake enough to want to be a commercial artist. Her immediate plans include St. Mary's at Notre Dame. Spanish Club, Vice-Pres.g Coed Club. KELLEY, IAMES That swishing noise you just heard wasn't the B-19p that was lames M. Kelley, a real track star and a fella we know will be ahead in any- thing he undertakes. Art Lcagueg Spanish Club. HESS. ALICE Alice has a pastime of studying nature. She also has an ambition of becoming a private secretary so we guess she'll have to be satis- fied studying the human na- ture of her boss. Nature Leagueg National Honor Society. IOHNSON, ANNA An1'1a's ambition is to be a private secretary. She'd like to spend her hours after five either reading or dancing. KELLY. IEANNE One of the more popular and outstanding socialites of her class, leanne was present at all the dances and school parties. Coed Clubg G.A.A. Sixty HILL. BILL Bill plans to go to college way out west, no, not deep in the heart of Texas, but to the University of Colorado. Vlfhile there he'll study avia- tion engineering, IOHNSON, ROBERT While working as a store clerk, Robert gained much ex- perience in meeting the pub- licg he's now ready to take his place in the world. Bowling League. KELLY, MARCELLA Reading, knitting, and col- lecting elephants for her hob- by, occupies most of Marcel- la's leisure hours. She in- tends to become secretary to an attorney. Fhilosg Transcripts, Pres.g Jr. Etude, Coed Club, G.A.A. Iverson lackman Kates Keech Kleinschmidt Kloga HINES. MARSHALL Marshall hopes to become an engineer in South Amer- ica. Once there he will prob- ably spend some time dis- cussing the international situ- ation with the diplomats. Delphics: Capitoline Directory Staff: Jr. Bulletin Staff: Bond: Stu- dent Forurn, Treos.: National Hon- or Society. IONES, BETTY IANE Betty is at home most when she's manipulating figures, so she chooses the future of a bookkeeper. Wonder who the lucky employer will be. KENNEY. BOB With speed as a keynote, Bob went out for track at S. H. S. He hopes to make a profession of his hobby, mo- torcycle racing. May Class Of 1942 HITT, IIM Parks Air College's gain is our loss, or will be when lim goes there to fulfill his ambi- tion of being an aeronautical engineer. Radio Clu b. JONES, KENNETH Anchors aweighl Avast to the starboard! lille have here a future naval radio opera- tor, who intends to take up his country's colors soon after graduation. KERASOTES, CHRISTINE Chris hopes to become a model and possesses the grace to be just that. She keeps her trim figure by swimming and walking. Thalions. IVERSON, DOROTHY After exercising the brain muscles at the office all day, Dot will give her other muscles a workout in a strenuous game of golf. Swim- ming, basketball, or dancing will also serve the purpose. KATES. PETER Pete is uncertain about hls future but says maybe business college. However, with ct favorite pastime of dancing, he might make a future of it. KLEINSCHMIDT, ERMA Graduation day was the ul- timate of Erma's unfulfilled desires, after which the de- sire to become a secretary stepped into first place. HORN, MARY ln her own quiet way, Hannah won the love and friendship of many people. Her interest in foreign lan- guages is deep and some day she hopes to become a professional linguist. Thalian: Treas.: Jr, Copitoline. IUHL, ROBERT Bob really earned his nick- name Hlolting Bobby when he made those spectacular dashes down the football field or hurled the discus on the track team. Student Council: Cafeteria Coun- cil, Pres.: Orchestra, Treas.: Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l: Track I, 2, 3, 4. KESTNER, CARL Remember Carl? He's that tall fellow that used to just drop them into the basket and never failed to add a number of points to the score. Delohics, Sec.: Basketball 3, 4. Sixty-one IACKMAN, WARREN With Warren's many activ- ities it's not surprislng he is chief claimant for the title number one bachelor of S. H. S. Wranglers, Vice-Pres.: Coed Club: Jr. Bulletin: Student Couri- ril, Treas.: A Cappella Choir: National Honor Society. KEECH. ELIZABETH Pat plans to be an ac- tive Christian Endeavorist. ln her spare moments she'll con- tinue to brighten the world with her smile. KLOGA, CECILIA fn spite of the different ac- tivity interests Cecilia had, she admits her future is still a puzzle. lunior College or the U. of I. will help to solve the problem. Philos: Baton Club: Bulletin Staff: National l-lonor Society. HUTCHISON, STANLEY Stan, who has a favorite pastime of doing home work, will keep on doing some hard work until he makes a name for himself as an attorney. Delphics, Pres.: Radio Club: French Club: Band. IENKINS, BETTY Betty is interested in many types of sports. Keep it up, 'cause hiking, bicycling, and roller skating are very good for the health. KIENZLE. BARBARA Since shes had too much school as it is, Bobbie in- tends to marry a millionaire so she can indulge in plenty of sleeping, eating, and loaf- ing, Coed Club: CAA. KLOPPENBURG. RICHARD Say Hillllll Which way do the Ds go? That will be Rich, o rising eye, ear, nose, and throat doctor---at least after he's finished at Northwest- ern. Delphlcs, Treas.g Hi-Y, Sec. LAWSON, DARLENE The esteemed Les Bas pres- ident: an all-around good sport, student, and activity gal. Les Bas Bleus, Pres., Student Councilg Capitoline Staff, Jr, Pho- tography Editor, Golf Groupg Na- tional Honor Society. LUECK. BETTY Betty was ambitlous in sec- retarial fields, but now she's changed her mind. Good luck, Betty, and we hope you think of something soon. G.A.A.g Transcripts. KREBS, TED Ted hopes some day to have a complete enough col- lection of pipes to sell them for a good price, then retire, and take it easy. Cafeteria Council. LEUTENMAYER, ELLEN An angel in white--that's Ellen. At any rate, she'll be in white when she's finished her nursing course at St. lohn's Nursing Home. Transcripts. LUEHRS, HARRY Handsome Harry was ev- erybody's friend, fellows and gals alike. He ought to be a successful business man with his personality and subtle humor. Wranglers, Vice Presq Hi-Y, Ireasj Band l, 2. KRAMER, AUDREY PHYLLIS Phil was ready for fun al any time or place. Some of her many activities are swim- ming, ice skating, sailing, and tennis. Pliilosg Spanish Club, Secyq Jr. Bulleting G.A.A. LA YCOCK, KATHLEEN Katie is another musi- cally-minded miss, as evi- denced DY her favorite pas- times: singing and playing the piano. Jr. Etudeg A Cappellag Student Forumg National Honor Society. LUEHRS. ALICE Peg could always be count- ed on as a source of fun. She managed to attain honors given to fewg the highest, President of the Student Coun- cil. Jr. Capitolineg Coed Club, Treas.g Student Council, Pres.: Fresh., Soph., Jr., class officerg National Honor Society. KRONE. DON Bob chooses the aviation industry for a future. Who knows? Some day you may read that Bob invented the new propellerless, Wingless, airplane. Cafeteria Council. LEVA. DORIS Excitement and adventure call Doris to a romantic posi- tion as foreign correspondent. Her language ability is sure to help her. French Clubg Student Forum. LUERS. ARTHUR Great feats in the fields of chemical or mechanical en- gineering are expected of Art when he has finished his studies at Northwestern Uni- versity Technological Institute, Wranglers, Sec.: Hi-Yg A Cap- pellag Orcliestrag Coed Club. May Class Of 1942 KRUGER, DONALD Already Don has found his life's workehes going to join the Aviation Corps of the United States Army after graduation. Good luck! LIEBERMAN, RICHARD E. Dick spends his time listen- ing to the radioeperhaps so that he can pick out the faults of other announcers and profit by their example, when he becomes one himself. DeMolay. LUKE. LEON Leon likes nothing better than a good book. Ask him about any of the best sellers: he's really an authority. Sixty-two Kloppenburg Kramer Lawson Laycock Lueck Luehrs, A KUNKEL. GEORGE After completing his high school course, George will start training to become an athletic coach, and hopes some day to coach a cham- pionship team. Delphicsg Hi-Y, Basketball, Base- bo I l . LINDQUIST, NORMA Since Norma lean likes to drive a Car she will cer- tainly make a capable ambu- lance driver. With the nick- name Lindy she ought to consider a career as an air- plane stewardess. LUKE, LOIS Iunior College will gain an- other student when Lois grad- uates from S. H. S. She hasn't decided definitely what field of learning she'll enter, but whatever it is, we wish her luck. Krebs Krone Kruger Kunkel Leutenrnayer Leva Lieberman Lindquist Luehrs, H. Luers Luke, Leon Luke, Lois KUNZWEILER, MARY When you go down south of the border, and see that really classy Spanish dancer, you'll. know it's Mary Frances, having fulfilled her ambition. LOEB, DIAMOND If you've seen Diamond pecking at the typewriter or taking notes in shorthand, you know she's heading for a good position as a secre- tary, for she has real ability. Baton Club. LYND. MARY CARRIE Mary Carrie probably held more offices than any other one person, but no wonder' with brains, honesty, capabil- ity tbesides being one swell gall, who woulctn't vote for her? Les Bos Bleus, Vice-Pres., Stu- dent Council, Sec, Radio Club, Treos., Jr. Bulletin, Treas., Capito- linc Staff, Assistant Editor of Di- rectory, National Honor Society. LA MANDIN. VIRGINIA Virginia chooses to be a White collar worker. Yes, she's going to be a private secretary. So it's lr. College and then to WORK! GAA., Orchestra. LONG, VIRGINIA LEE Virginia has the Worthy ambition of wanting to get a job. We wouldn't be too sur- prised if it had some con- nection with roller skating, which happens to be her fav- orite sport. Art League. MADDISON. MARY Peggy, a future army nurse, will receive her train- ing at St. lohn's Nursing School, After working hours she'll probably entertain the soldiers with skating exhibi- tions since roller skating is definitely her favorite pas- time. i rw Kunzweiler La Mandin Loeb Long Lynd Maddison LASSETER. EDWARD Ed is a photography addict, lout will spend his future in the air. Guess that means if you want any aerial photo- graphs, iust contact Ecl. LUCE. VIRGINIA It's beyond our powers oi reasoning, why such a pop- ular girl as Ginny should have an ambition to be an old maid and have a par- rot. We hope that business college will change her in'nd. Coed Club, Les Bas Bleus, Stu- dent Council, Spanish Club, Girls Choral Club. MAIORS. EDITH The hard-working senior ed- itor will go far with her cheery attitude and all around personality. Signed: her co- workers. Les Bos Bleus, Capiioline Stat-i, Senior Editor, Spanish Club, Verse Speaking Choir, Student Council, Spanish Culb, National Honor So- ciety. Sixty-tl nee Lasseter Lasswell Luce Lowery Maiors Martin LASSWELL, ROY - Roy was a flasli on the field and popular with his teammates as well as the gals. He hopes to be sur- rounded with attractive secree taries when he becomes a business executive. Hi-Y, Spanish Club. LOWERY. TOM Here is another mechanice ally-rninded man. I-Ie's headed for an engineering career among machines. Football, Track. MARTIN, MARGARET Happy natured Marg wants to be an excellent business sienographer with plenty of dancing on the side. She should be successful in both. Mason Mastorakos Mau Max Mayhew McCarthy, A. McCarthy, F. McConnell lV'erchant Messersmith Mester Miles Miller 3-fiillikan Morgan Morris Mezepella Murray Myers Nichols Nickels Nlckerson Nickson Nierhoff MASON. MARTHA Little minks, silver foxes, muskrats, beavers, and other small fur-bearing animals, look out! Martha's one ambi- tion is to own six fur coats. Les Bos Bleusg Spanish Club. MERCHANT, LEVON Levon's designing and artis- tic abilities were best illus- trated in her own enviable wardrobe and her many or- iginal posters. Les Bas Bleusg A Cappella, Art Leogueg National Honor Society. MEZEPELLA, DOMINIC Perseverence is a one word description of Dominic. He's going to get a job in a busi- ness firm and work his way to the top, MASTORAKOS, SOPHIE A member of the Girls Choral Club with a hobby of playing the piano will un- doubtedly be an excellent music teacher. When's she's not busy teaching scales, Sophie will limber up by swimming and playing golf. Girls Choral Clubg National Honor Society. MESSERSMITH. BETTY ANN Betty states that her fav- orite pastime is to be on the go. This should help her in her future profession as a stenographer. MURRAY. MARY CATHERINE Mary Kay's main ambition is to be a good stenographerg maybe this explains her inter- est in Transcripts. Transcripts, Treas MAU. IOHN Those huge rumbling ma- chines thaf it seems impos- sible to understand tascinate lohn. He'll spend h's vaca- tions from mechanical work hunting and fishing. MESTER. ELINOR El is more patriotic than the rest of us. She likes to keep up our sailors' morale by writing to them. As Cap- itoline typist she receives our hearty recommendation for or government position after graduation. Copitoline typist, MYERS. IUANITA Here is one who really aims to please-a husband anyway. iuanita wants to be a housewife, and we are sure she'll be a good one. A Cappella. Sixty-four MAX. MERILYN Mickey's a r t i s t i c and imaginative powers will be put to work when she be- comes advertising manager for a large newspaper. Les Bos Bleusg Coed Club, Jr, Capiiolineg Jr. Bulletin: G.A.A. National Honor Society. MILES, CONSTANCE Connie hopes to be a busi- ness office typist and all of us know that she will get ample recommendation for her able assistance to Mr. Furry. NICHOLS. GEORGIA Georgia manages to smile even on the worst of days, and we do mean history tests. She's sure to be an addition to any office. McMillan McMurray Moser Mulvey Nuttall O'Connell MAYHEW. MARY Everything in Mary's life points to her one ambition- music. All her time is spent in practicing toward this ob- jective. Her orchestral record proves her ability. Philos: Jr, Etude, Sec.g Orches- tra, Pros.: National Honor Society. MILLER, MARY The future will find Mary looking lovely in the very latest modes. She is headed for a modeling career. French Club: A Cappella. NICKELS, MERLE Merle has secretarial ambi- tions. Perhaps when the time comes to go job-hunting, she'll know how to go about it from those good novels she likes to read. Student Forum, Transcripts. May Class Of 1942 MCCARTHY, MARGARET ANNE After graduation Anne will go to lr, College to take, among other things, a course in flving. She should make a nice picture in goggles and helmet. MILLIKAN, BETTY After graduation, B e t t y plans to don a starched white cap and begin her career of nu'sing. Philos, Spanish Club. NICKERSON, PAULINE After serving so faithfully as the assistant business man- ager of the Capitoline, Pauline should be successful in any venture she chooses to under- take. l-ler present intentions lcad to a career as a private secretary. A Cappella, Thalians, Pres.: Copitoline Staff. MCMILLAN. CAMILLA Vlfho would ever suppose that a little gal like Camilla is really acey at shooting bullseyes on the rifle range? Thaliansg Transcripts. MOSER. IEAN lean's leaning is toward the public benefit, as is shown by her ambition to be a social welfare worker. l-ler sidelines are many sports: almost anything, she says. NUTTALL, MARIORY lt takes a woman with charm and understanding to be personnel director in a large industry, but We feel Marjory is capable. Philosg Radio Club: Jr. Bulletin, Little Worncnug National Honor Society. MCCARTHY, FRED Fred's the type of fellow you like to have on commit- tees, for he has a marvelous ability to get things done, He's an excellent cartoonist, Sportsman, and all-around swell fellow. Delphicsg Student Council, Treas, and Vice-Pres. MORGAN, WANETA Our curiosity knows no bounds and we can't imagine what reading is so interesting that Tom spends all her spare time on it. Philosg A Cappella. NICKSON. ROY Roy has his future all mapped out. First lr. College, followed by the U. of l., and then into the field of ministry. Student Council. Sixty-tive MCMURRAY, IOHN Ma: came to S. H. S. as a junior, but his scholarship, personality, and general ao- peal to the weaker sex have made him very well-known. .Delphicsp National Honor So- cietyg Holiday, MULVEY. IOHN Iohnny, an accomplished clarinetist, already shows signs ot fulfilling his future ambition, being another Ben- ny Goodman, A game of baseball on the side will be his method of relaxation, O'CONNELL, BILL Right now Bill has one goal, to get through college with a high scholastic ratingg then he'll tackle whatever comes. Delphics. MCCONNELL. ELLEN Ellen was a busy gal all during her high school career and was always ready to serve the Bulletin faithfully. We can be sure she'll be suc- cessful at anything she at- tempts in the future. A Cappella, Les Bas Bleusg Bul- letin Staff: Radio Club, Vice-Pres., Coed Club: National Honor So- ciety. MORRIS. IOYCE lay is one in a million who likes and does write letters. Anyone who writes to her doesn't have to wait for an answer. N IERHOFF, DOROTHY A winning way and cheery smile made many a day cheery for Dorothy's compan- ions. She was always will- ing to help those with trou- bles. l l OLINGER. IOHN W. Discovering what makes machines go is lohn's fascin- ating hobby. I-le'll carry on with it in the future as a full- fledged mechanic. PLUMMER. FRANK As an athlete, Frank was always competing against others, but after he decides on a college he wants to be of help as a social service worker. Hi-Y, Pres, Student Council, Or- chestra, Camera Club, Coed Club, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. RIEMER. PAUL Paul chooses to be some- body who tells the other per- son What to do. Yes, he's going to be a construction foreman. O'SHEA, ROBERT Bob could always be count- ed on for an argument at Student Forum meetings. He'll use his background as Presi- dent of the Forum to become a good lawyer some day. Wranglers, Student Forum, Pres., Art League, Vice-Pres, Bulletin Stott, Quill and Scroll, Radio Club, Coed Club, Jr. Etude. POSTON. DAVID Perhaps we have a poten- tial MacArthur in our ranks, Pete wants a year of prep school or college then to West Point and the life of an army officer. Delphics, Sec. RODGER. BOB Bob's all for hustle, bustle and adventure. He'll go into the field of journalism and hopes some day to be a super-scooper. Hi-Y, Spanish Club. OLSON . ELAINE Even her trip to Florida couldn't keep the Capitoline super-snoopers from getting the dope on Elaine. She's blonde, sophisticated, a good student, and oodles of fun. POPE, DON Don will divide his college training years between Black- burn and the U. of Missouri. After college, he'll go back to a large high school, but this time as a coach. Basketball 3, 4, Track 4. ROBINSON, PHILLIP Underneath Phil's calm ex- terior lies a sense of humor and fun not soon forgotten. Several of those super-swell Wrangler dances were the product of his genius. Wrangler, Soc., Hi-Y, Student Council. N UESS. HELEN We all regret that Helen completes the chain of fun- loving, beautiful land strictly on the side, brainyl Nuesses. Student Council. PRESSLER, BARBARA Knitting sweaters, scarfs, socks, etc., for the army boys kept Bobbe busy, still she maintained her high scholas- tic standing, Rainbow. ROTHERMEL, MARY BEE Bee will be a style setter of the future. She wants to spend her career years on trips to New York, Chicago, and other style centers doing the buying for a large de- partment store. Les Blas Bleus, Coed Club. May Class Of 1942 PALMER. MARY An accomplished twirler, Chick was a charter mem- ber of the Eaton Club and held every office from treas- urer to co-leader. GAA., Baton Club. PROCTOR. IACK lackson had a hand in everything from fiddling around in advanced orchestra to cartooning people in Chem. class. Capitoline Staff, Art Editor, Student Council, Wranglers, Stu- dent F-orurn, Hi-Y, Art League, Pres., Quill and Scroll, Orchestra, Coed Club, Jr. Etude, Track. RUNYON, SHIRLEY lf Shirley achieves her am- bition to be a dress designer, we can be sure Hollywood and Paris will be glad to flaunt her creations. Philos. Sixty-six Olinger Olson Plummer Pope Riemer Robinson PAPPAS, DOROTHY Bicycle, horseback, and au- tomobile riding are Dot's favorite recreations. As for ambition, dietetics complete her future. GAA., Coed Club. QUICK. ROSEMARY Rosemary was conscienti- ous and dependable through- out her high school career. Perhaps her experience as as- sistant to Mr. Thompson will enable her to teach social science. Thalian, Vice-Pres., G,A.A., Jr. Capitoline, National Honor So- ciety. RUSSEL, VIRGINIA Ginny hopes some day to be a great enough novelist to win the Pulitzer prize and have enough time and money to take a trip around the world. Faculty and class- mates praised her scholastic ability and trustworthiness. Student Forum, Pres., Philos, Or- chestra, Bulletin Stott, National Honor Society, Capitaline Staff, Photograph Editor. D Shea Nuess Palmer Pappas oston Pressler Proctor Quick adgor Rothermel Runyon Russel PEFFERLE. PATSY Pat will be a lovely addi- tion to every home when television becomes a popular thing and she is an an- nouncer. Spanish Club: Cocd Club. RACE, ROBERT Bob was one of the main cogs in Coach Peterman's early season skyball com- bination. He plans to be a chemical engineer later in life. SCHARAFIN, LOIS In spite of all her other ac- tivities, Lois found time to hold down a position on the Capitoline staff. Remember her posters in the study halls during the subscription drive? Capitoli-ne Stott, Publicity Man- ager: Philos, lroas.: Jr. Etude, Pres.: Student Council: Art League: National Honor Society. PERKINS. IUANITA ln luanita's future we can see many a tube of paint, easel, canvas, and even an exhibition or two, since she intends to become an artist. Baton Club. REFINE. MELVINIA IO The cultural studies must really appeal to Bing, who claims that her ambition is to teach Latin, French, or his- tory. She'll probably gualiiy, too, 'cause she knows her stuff, G.A.A.: Student Forum: Ttiali- ons: Capitoline Staff, Senior Pho- tograph Editor: National Honor Society. SCHNIRRING. MARY Here's a gal who just fid- dles around all during her high school days: yes, Mary is an accomplished violinist who served the orchestra faithfully as concert mistress. Adv, Orchestra: Bulletin Staff: National Honor Society. Pefferle Perkins Race Refine Scharafin Schnirring PHILLIPPI, SHIRLEY lf Shirley's ambition, to be a dress designer, is in keep- ing with her smart, trim ap- pearance, she will surely be a success. Coed Club. REISCH. BARBARA An ardent mystery story fan with the desire to be the secretary of a famous wealthy man is Barbara. As a recommendation, she has her office of Secretary of the Transcripts. Transcripts, Sec.: National Hon- or Society. SCHRYVER, MARILYN The upward progress of the Philos was largely due to Bootsie, who served faithfully as president. She also managed to hold the strings on several hearts. Philos, Pres.: Coed Club. Sixty-seven Phillippi Phillips Re-isch Richards Schryver Schultz PHILLIPS. CONSTANCE A ready smile, sparkling eyes, and a beaming person- ality were all Connie's char- acteristics. Les Bas Bleus: Jr. Les Bas, Sec.: Coed Club, Sec: Vice-Pres. ot the Senior class: National Honor So- ciety. RICHARDS. ALICE Hesourcefulness, leadership, dependability qualities eas- ily recognizable in Alice. lt is no wonder everyone was willing to have her for a friend. National Honor Society. SCHULTZ. HERBERT Herbert, after a few years at the U, of I., wants to do his best to Keep 'Em Flying as an aviation engineer. Scoones Shamei Shaw Shultz Siebert Simmonds Sinclair Slack Sparks Spence Spengler Squires Staab Staben Starkevich Steffan Stockhus Stork Strong Stull Stults Styles Surratt Thompson C SCOONES. MARGARET lVlarg's really patrioticy she hopes to speed through her nurse's training so she can help fix up any injured men in the service. Transcripts. SPARKS, BETTY Days to come will find Betty one of the foremost ex- ponents of the terpsichorean art. lust like Betty Grable, you know-a dancer. STOCKHUS, MARGARET This golf, swimming, and riding enthusiast will some day be in a position to ad- vise us what foods are most proficient in the vitamins we need, Margaret is a prospec- tive dietician. Ttraliansg Coed Club: GAA. SHAMEL, IEAN When you want that notice on the signboard in Paris translated, go to lean. As a professional linguist, she'll b: glad to accommodate. SPENCE, LA DEAN Dean will join the ranks of women in white in the near future. She'll keep her- self fit swimming and hiking. Thaiiansg Baton Club, Treas. STORK. BETTY Betty feels she must admit that social service work is just a stepping stone on her way to becoming a house- wife. Thaliansg Jr. Etude: A Cappellag Student Forum. SHAW, MARY LOU All during her high school career, Mary Lou made a spocialty of getting things done in a hurry. This prob- ably accounts for her high record. SPENGLER, MAE SUE Tennis and golf during tho summer and ice skating in the winter, with dancing fill- ing in spare moments took care of Susie's leisure hours. Spanish Clubg G.A,A..g Coed Clu b. STRONG, DOROTHY Dot has a Strong pas- sion for eating between meals. She'll find time to sandwich in two years of lr. College topped off with a generous helping of U. of I, Philos, Sec., G.A.A.g Cafeteria Councilg Radio Club, Bulletin Staff: French Club: National Hon- or Society. Sixty-eight SHULTZ, BOB Another addict of the air, Bob hopes he will be able to shoot down a few laps and then get a job as a corn- mercial pilot, Coed Club. SQUIRES, BILL Ky entered all school sports and made quite a name for himself, 'specially on the basketball team. After college you'll find him coach- ing winning teams. Hi-Y3 Spanish Club, Coed Clubg Football: Basketball: Track, STULL, DOLORES With a pastime of movies, we know Dolores must be quite well informed about the cinema. However, t a k i n g most of her time will be her studies at Brown's Business College. :mall Sotiropoulos itephani Stewart hcmpson, E. Thrush SIEBERT. ED Glancing at Ed's grades one would almost think he did nothing but study, but he found time to get a job cmd still have a good time. National Honor Society. STAAB. PAUL Imagine Beau Brummel with Bob Hope's humor and acting ability, as demon- strated in Little Women. Well, ihat's our picture of Paul. Delphicsg l-ll-YQ Little Wornen. STULTS, MARY MARGARET After studying at Normal State Teachers School, Mary Margaret hopes to obtain cz position as a teacher. We are sure that she will get her wish for competent instructors are always in demand. May Class Of 1942 SIMMONDS, DICK The get in there and drive attitude of Dick made him an A-l editor and an all- around guy, Wronglersg Capitoline Statt, Ed- itor in Chietg Student Councilp Stu- dent Forurng Bulletin Advertising Stattg National Honor Societyg Bul- letin Stott Reporter, STABEN, DOROTHY Dotty has no definite plans of what she wants to do so until she decides she'll indulge in her favorite pas- time of dancing. Spanish Club. STYLES. ED R e a d i n g biographes of famous aviators helped urge Ed to develop his own wings. Dive bombing is his partic- ular aim. SMALL. CHARLES We're reasonably safe in saying that there will be a great future in electrical en- gineering for Charles after he's finished at the U. of I. DeMolay. STEPHANI. MARILYN Ste-vie's considering be- coming a primary teacher. With her model character, charm plus, we're afraid the kindergarten will be slightly overcrowded. Spanish Clubg C.A.A.g Coed Club. THOMPSON. ELAINE Tommy is looking for an exciting lifep she wants to obtain a position with the F. B. I. I-iere's a girl that Uncle Sam can really use. Thalians, Seog Baton Club, Pres.: gludent Councilg Transcriptsg Coed ub. SINCLAIR. IESSE MAE The wild and wooly West holds great charm for lerry. She simply thrives on western novels and hopes some day to live on a ranch. Thalians, Pres.g Cateteria Coun- cil, Sec.g Baton Club, Sec. STARKEVICH. BOB Starkey's pastime, tinkering with cars, may have some- thing to do with his hopes for the future. He plans to take a course at the U. of l. in mechanical engineering. Rowing Club. SURRATT, ROBERT lust as Bob was a top- notch performer in Little 'W'omen, so he was in his entire school career, He will now move to the University of Illinois for another success- iul engagement. Student Forurng Capitoline Stott, Associate Editorg Student Councrlg Little Women. Sixty-nine SOTIROPOULOS, PETER VVe will always remembor Pete for his battle of wits with that horse at the as- sembly. But seriously, he twe mean Petel was a swell fel- low. Little Women. STEWART. CHARLES C. I. is definitely mechanic- ally minded. His happiest hours are spent in his work- shop. His ambition is to be a skilled machinist so he's start- ing right in with a summer course in the National De- fense School. THRUSH. PATRICIA ANN Her pastime of participat- ing in various sports is prob- ably the root of Pat's desire to be a director of physical education, indiana State will keep her occupied for CI while. Philos: G.A.A. SLACK, LESLIE Leslie was a real star on the football field and should star in his future ambition of being a parts salesman. STEFFAN. ROBERT Calling Dr. Steffanf' After his college training that call will haunt Bob. However, he's sincerely interested in his ambition and is sure to meet success. Bandg National Honor Society. THOMPSON. CHARLOTTE Chick is so winsome and fun-loving she rates tops with everyone. Her future ambition is to be healthy, wealthy, and wise, towards which she has a good start, Coed, Secg Les Bos Bleusg Stu- dent Councilg-A Cappellog Sopho- more and Junior c-lass officersg No- tional Honor Society. Titone Truckenmiller Turner, B. Turner, I. Twist Vaughan Walsh -Ward Wattling Watts Vtfeinhoeft Wheeler Wilhelm Wilman Winch Winning Wiseman Yates TITONE. DOMENICK Mickey was the fellow responsible for the Bulletin coming out on time. He'll use his experience gained as the Bulletin printer to become a professional printer. WALSH. PATSY Pat could be found enjoy- ing nature in all weather. However, she prefers summer so that she can participate in swimming, golf, and tennis. Philos. WILHELM, BEECHER Pleading cases and con- vincing juries Will be right down Be-echer's alley after he becomes a member of the bar. For recreation he pre- fers baseball. Delvtoloy. TRUCKENMILLER, GEORGE A blown fuse is certainly no problem for George: he's really an expert handling Wires and such. As prepara- tion for an electrical engi- neering position he'll attend Bradley Tech. Detvlolayg Cafeteria Council, WARD, PEGGY Peg kept herself busy by participating in many of the S. H. S. activities. After grad- uation she wants to keep on the go traveling all over the United States and neighbor- ing countries. Philos: Jr. Etudeg Quill and Scrollg Student Forum, Pres.g A Cappellag Little Wornenf' Na- tional Honor Society. WILMAN, VIRGINIA W'illie has no definite plans but wants to go on with her favorite pastime of havin' fun. With a person- ality as sparkling as hers, she can do it. Student Councilg Jr. Bulletin: Spanish Club. TURNER. BOB Anchors, aweigh Q shove off - - join the navy f- see the- world 7 a gal in every port ethis is the life Bob chooses. Good taste! Delphicsg l-li-Y. WATTLING. EDDIE If you find several years hence that you need some ex- cavation work done on that cavity in the right molar or that your upper plate is slip- ping, just call on Eddie Watt- ling, Dr, of Dentistry. WINCH, ANNA MAE No doubt, Anna Mae was inspired by her membership in the Radio Club since she would like to do radio work. After seeing her performance in Little Women, dramatics seems to be the best bet. Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Radio Clubg Little Women. Seventy Venable Vespa White, F, White, P. Zanardi Gordon TURNER. IIM Crime, why it doesn't pay, its causes, prevention, and cure, will be lim's life work. I-le plans to succeed l. Edgar Hoover as head of the P. B. l. WATTS, LORENE Another stenographer for some lucky man. So far noth- ing more specific has been formulated. WINNING. IERRY Ierry will some day be a big business man. He'll at- tend DePauw to learn some shrewd tactics before he has any big deals. or Society. Wranglersg Jr. class otticerg Coed Club, lrcasq National Hon- Vtfaddell Wall Wiley Williams Gibson Hilleary TWIST, RICHARD Arkansas is so well liked by all who know him land who doesn'tJ that anything we could say would be an understatement. Hi-Y. WEINHOEFT, ETHEL MARIE Quiet Ethel likes to do quiet things. She spends her spare time reading but hopes to become a secretary after graduation. WISEMAN, PATTIE The secretarial field beck- ons to Pattie to join its ranks. After working hours, she'll entertain herself by reading and dancing. May Class Of 1942 VAUGHAN. EVELYN Bright spotlights! Nimble fingers racing over the black and white keys! Great voices, from coloratura to bassol That's Evelyn's future as a professional accompanist. Philos, Jr. Etude, ViceePres.g Girls' Choral Club, accornpamstg Orchestra. WHEELER. IEANNE After graduation, leanne will take up residence at Frances Shimer College to absorb some higher learning. She plans to study to be a nurse or hotel hostess. YATES, IACQUELYN lackie in her time must have had plenty of trouble with her favorite pastime, chewing gum. But for a' that she was a popular stu- dent. Transcripts: G,A.A. WADDELL, SARAH Sally is certain to charm any boss when she becomes a crack stenographer. She'll spend her spare time riding horseback, swimming, or dancing. WILEY, WILLIAM Bill came to S. H. S. in his last year but that didn't hin- der him from making a fine showing in anything he un- dertook. National Honor Society. GIBSON. WILLIAM Bill hopes after graduation to get a job with the Bell Telephone Company. Be- tween working hours he'll spend his time limbering up his feet dancing. Jr. Etude, A Cappella. VENABLE, ROBERT Robert's a fellow who can well be used in defense work. He wants to be a machinist, so let's not waste any time in getting started, Robert. WHITE, FRANCES Frances hopes to be a nurse supervisor, but first comes her own training at Springfield Hospital. Hand- some doctors will occupy their place in her career. G.A.A,g Cafeteria Council. ZANARDI. ERMA The celebrities of the radio world have an ardent admir- er in Erma. She likes to lis- ten to their performances, good or otherwise. Se venty-one WALL, BOB There's no doubt about it, Bob's going to be an army man. His only worry is that it may interfere with his fa- vorite pastime: sleeping. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY Dorothy expects to become a teacher after attending Nor- mal College. When she's through her students gain knowledge she'll broaden her own by seeing movies and reading. Les Bas Bleusg Girls Choral Club. HILLEARY. IIMMY lim is accomplished in sev- eral lines, two of which are music and art. The Eastman Conservatory of Music will train him in the future. Jr. Etude: DeMoIay. VESPA, BOB lf you're ever pinched for speeding there's no need for worry, 'cause Attorney Vespa will be able to out-talk any Judge. WHITE. PATTY lf you're looking for a real friend you can stop when you come to Patty, for you'd never be able to find a better one. She's frank, generous, a whiz at typing, excels in sports, which is her hobby. Les Bas Bleus, Pied e Mother: Coed Clubg Student Council, Jr. Capitolineg G,A.A. GORDON, HOWARD Immediately after gradua' tion, Red gave his services to the country as a Marine. He may have to defer his chosen profession as a drafts- man until after the war. Cafeteria Council, Pres. Seniors 1? x.2 ' Seventy-two January Seniors David Donnelly Robert Dickerman Allen Smith lrlarry Smith CLASS OFFICERS DAVID DONNELLY ,,... ....... ROBERT DICKERMAN ,...... .... ALLEN SMlTH ,.................,., ,. HARRY SMITH ..,. ,..... Graduation-at lastl We said as We began our last semester oi Work. But, as the weeks passed rapidly and the time tor our graduation ap- proached, our feeling changed, and we were a little sorry that our tour years were nearly completed. We then remembered the pleasant associations, the good times, and the friendships We had enjoyed in these tour short years. Some ot us will go on to higher learn- ing. Many oi us will continue our edu- cation in the school ot experience and hard knocks by learning to take our places successfully in the business world. No matter which we choose We'll be successful, because we have what it takes. Seventy-three ...,.....Presider1t Vice-President ....,.......Secretary ........Treasurer g .w i -t in ,fy T. , X 9, 'i lii-My 'ilk - - f '., .,. ' L . i.x:J- ps ewes X: -,- fx if gh f ig? X ,tn l R Q qV 'F X S91 ' ' 'lvf X l ff dx I 1 2' if in 2 l Y f nl l F D ff i , , X i ,X 1 l l fl r LM . t sr .J ' NE , f 'fflitl' Xxx xx n 'I Ny , X17 X! K3 A Xxx 5 K f X X I '-y .. X X 'fflxgi 'J x vjr U X X . g X , ,f t all :M ' ll 5 if 2' Gig? 'I Sap. , . '13 'X 5 JM' :1,L45:5 .- 1 ' s 7996 .... 1533- 'X Asa Baker Berliew Bertrang Brodie Brown Chapman Clark Cohn Coleman Colvin Cooper Cumming Davis DePew Donnelly Dougherty Engel ASA, BILL BAKER, PAUL BERLIEW, SUE Billy hopes to spend his fu- ture as a draftsman. He is quite a sportsman with such pastimes as fishing, hunting, bowling, basketball, and track. Delvfolay. CHAPMAN, IACK Following in the steps of his illustrious brothers, lack led the Wranglers on their road to fame and glory. He was also an active sports- man and an important mem- ber of the Student Council. Wranglersg Jr. Bulletin, Student Council, Football l, 2, Track. CUMMING, BETTY ANNE Twinkling toes at the first sign of music characterizes this dancing enthusiast. When Betz isn't dancing she enjoys skating and cooking. G.A.A.y Baton Clubg Tlialiansg Transcript, Pandora Girl Reserves, secretary. Handsome Paul's experi- ence working with the Bul- letin will surely help him in his future occupation, editing a small town newspaper. Spanish Club, second vice-presi- dent and presidentg Cafeteria Councilg Co-editor ot Bulletin. CLARK, WALLACE Because he enjoys amateur radio operating and broad- casting, Wallace plans to make radio engineering his life's work. -Radio Clubg Cafeteria Council, vice-president. DAVIS, LORRAINE Larrie is our ideal sports- woman. Besides being ac- tively engaged in tennis, golf, sailing, and swimming, she finds time for her notable tal- ent, sketching, and other art work. Les Bas Bleusg Radio Club: Art Eeakgue, program chairman: Coed u . We can picture Sue in a trim white nurse's uniform which exactly suits her quiet, likeabe personality. We hope that she goes far in her chos- en field. Spanish Club. COHN, STANLEY Stan didn't come to S. H. S. till his junior year but he made up for lost time by join- ing in many of the school's activities. Bulletin Staff, Jr. Bulleting Stu- dent Forurng Spanish Club. DEPEW, IOAN loan is one of the quiet sophisticates of S. H. S. Her charm, scholastic ability, and hobbies have helped make her a popular Philo and ac- tive sportswoman. National Honor Society. Seventy-four Buck Budberg Cox Crouse Fayart Fee BERTRANG, CHARLES When the baseball scouts see Bert were sure they'll find an able and versatile player. While resting be- tween games, he intends to add rare specimens to his stamp collection. COLEMAN, EDWARD Pete must know uniforms have a way with women for he intends to lead a military life. Bowling, football, and basketball help occupy his spare moments. A Cappella: Bowling League: Crafts Club. DONNELLY, DAVID After he completes his chemical engineering course at the University of Illinois, Dave, class president, hopes to get a well-paying job with short hours to enable him to carry on his many sports. Bunchman Cain Croxton Culbertson Fleck Fowler BRODIE. GEORGE Entomology is George's fu- ture occupation. To prepare for this he made a hobby of collecting insects and bugs of all sorts. DeMolay. COLVIN, LUCILLE The quiet life holds great charm in Lou's eyes, for go- ing to movies and sleeping are her favorite pastimes. Amovir Club. DOUGHERTY. DELILAH Tiny plans to be a public accountant. When not bal- ancing the budget, however, she will take time out for bowling and singing. Radio Clubg Rainbow Girls. January Class Of 1942 BROWN. MARGIE After graduation from Art School, Margie hopes to join a staff of commercial artists. Her search shouldn't be long for there's sure to be a place for ability. COOPER. DORIS Another sports enthusiast. Skeeter enjoys target Shoot- ing, dancing, and skating. Rainbow Girls. ENGEL. ROBERT E. After he has established himself as a top engineer and everything's quiet on that front, Bob hopes to take a cruise to some sunny shore and sleep. Student Councilg Bandg DeMolay. BUNCHMAN. KENNETH Taking pictures for the Capitoline as well as the Bulletin kept Ken well occu- pied, but his excellent work shows reason for his popu- larity. Wranglersg Capitoline photog- ropherg Bulletin photogropherg Coed. CROXTON. CARI. Bells to Carl for his worthy ambition to become president of the Bell Telephone Com- pany. He's planning on lots of competition but the more the merrier. Cafeteria Councilg A Cappella. FLECK. FLORENCE Secretarial work seems ideal to Flo. For recrea- tion she'l1 indulge in bowl- ing, roller skating, and ball- room dancing. Cafeteria Council: National Honor Society. BUCK, DOROTHY Dorothy hopes to become an efficient stenographer and in her winsome way, per- suade her employer for time off to enjoy skating, swim- ming, and dancing, her fa- vorite activities. Pam-Tam Sub-Deb. COX. ARTHUR E. Art's activities sing his praises better than we can. DeMoloyg Jr. Etudeg Jr. Capito- line, vice-president: Advanced Or- chestra, student conductorg Student Councilg Wranglers, sergeant at armsg Quill and Scroll, treasurer. FAYART. WARREN Warren's flashing smile and friendly manner made him a favorite with teachers and students. Arranging Wrangler dances kept him on the go. Wranglers. Seventy-five CAIN. STEWART Stewart played the violin in the orchestra for four years and he was really good. Too bad there isn't a music Czar 'cause he's real- ly good enough for that well- known position. CULBERTSON, ROBERT Cubby is planning to be a flyer or airplane mechanic. Bowling and developing pic- tures help occupy his spare moments. Camera Club. FOWLER. BOB Here is an expert machin- ist of the future. Having chos- en this occupation Bob will be invaluable in the national defense program. Detvtolay. BUDBERG. TED The man with the correct outfit for every occasion is Casanova Ted. In the future he plans to be a traveling salesman for a large cloth- ing company. Delphicsg DeMolay. CROUSE, ALLYN E. Allyn's nickname, Shorty, is misleading. In reality he was an ace pole vaulter and intends to do as well as a machinist in later life. Freshman Track. FEE. JACK Versatile lack has been prominent in many school or- ganizations. He is one of the chief supporters of the local theatres and orchestras. Delphicsg Hi-Yg Spanish Clubg Freshman Footballg Tennis Team. FREDRICK, MARA IEAN Clothes have a fascination for Mara, so that she intends to make the buying of sport clothes for big department stores her future occupation. LEINICKE, WAYNE Another of t'ie mainstays of the football team, Wayne proved himself to be worthy of the letters he sported afront his sweaters for lou: years. N ELCH, ROBERT E. Who knows? Twenty years from now Bob, as a drafts- man, may be the talk of the country for his bridges, roads or machines. GOLLAHON, NANCY Nancy was one of the school's most likeable per- sons. Modesty was a distin- guishing characteristic. Her future plans aren't disclosed yet, but they're pretty sure to work out successfully. MacNAMERA, FRED Another doctor of the fu- ture, Fred hopes to be as good as his dad. At school he was really active-being interested in sports, clubs, dances, and Mary. PELL. IRENE School teaching is lrene's future vocation. We have no doubt but that she will be a favorite with her students. Meanwhile she whiles away her time reading and sew- ing. Pandora Girl Reserves FOX. BETTY Orchids to Foxie for ad- mitting that her real ambi- tion is to be a housewife! When school activities are not taking her time, Betty en- joys dancing, ice skating, and bowling. Coed Clubg A Cappellaq Jr. Etude, Les Bas Bleus. LITTLE. OPRY Quiet hospital corridois seem ideal to Opry for read- ing and knitting, her hobbies, so she's decided to become a nurse. PALMER. DON Until he establishes himself as a cabinet maker, Don keeps busy bowling and playing basketball. GOURLEY, HAROLD Harold will long be remem- bered for his fine speaking ability. For this reason he seems well qualified to prac- tice law, his chosen profes- sion. DeMolayg National Honor So- ciety. MATTHEWS. IANE lane was invaluable as a member of the Bulletin Staff. Her favorite pastimes are bowling, horseback riding, swimming, and ice skating. Orchestra: Bulletin Statfg Na- tional Honor Society. PIERCE, BETTY To be a stenographer and a bookkeeper is Betty's future ambition. Meanwhile, roller skating occupies her spare time. January Class Of 1942 GRAY, HELEN Winsome Helen hopes to travel and then settle down. At present she spends her leisure time dancing, arguing, and worrying. Philog Rainboawg Coedg Art League. MCCALISTER. IIM His enormous capacity for figures and his engaging per- sonality gualify Mac for a successful career as a public accountant. PUMPHREY. EDNA Edna loves to dancefes- pecially to the smooth music of the waltz king. After she completes her schooling she hopes to be a dancing in- structor. Seventy-six Fredrick Fox Leinicke Little Nelch Palmer HAUSER, IOE loe's ambition is to be a success at whatever he does and we hope he achieves his goal. At present loe likes hunting, sleeping, eating, and girls. Coed Club. MCLAREN, ROBERT Bob's ability for giving sermons, distinguishing right from wrong, and being an ideal sportsman helped him pick the ministry for a future occupation. Quill and Scroll: Camera Clubg Advanced Band, Jr. Ftudeg Stu- dent Forumg Cafeteria Council. RACHFORD, JEAN lean wants to get a job in an office till she meets the one. Collecting handsome movie actors' pictures helps her keep dull moments away. llahon Gourley Gray Hauser tcNamera Matthews lVlcCalister McLaren Pierce Pumphrey Rachford HOUSTON, DOROTHY Dorothy has no intention of spending her future alone. To insure against this she's ma- joring in household arts which will help her to be- come a model wife. MIDDEN, ROBERT Robert has hitched his wagon to a star. His future ambition is to own a thou- sand acre stock farm. Good luck to you, Robert! Future Farmers. RESCHO, GENE Gene's amiable personality as well as his ability made him a favorite on the basket- ball, football, and baseball teams. Bowling, golf, and swimming take care of spare moments, Hi-YQ DeMotayg Coed. IENKINS, ROBERT Bob isn't really as indiffer- ent to pain as it would seem from his chosen profession-- dentistry. He wisely figures there will always be someone with a toothache. MILLER. ED After a session at the Uni- versity of lllinois, Ed hopes to startle the world as an en- gineer. Golf and blondes tcurse itl are his other inter- ests. REYNOLDS, IACK T. All sports, but especially basketball, hold great interest for lack. ln the future he'll serve as a post office clerk. Houston lenkins Midden Miller Rescho Reynolds IONES, SUZANNE Susie has long been the envy of her less fortunate sis- ters for her long gold tresses. ln the future we'll find her charming away the pains of her numerous patients. MORAN. PHYLLIS We may have another lane Addams in our midst as Phyl- lis intends to devote her life to social work. For amuse- ment she likes dancing, skat- ing, and bicycling. RIDLEY, ELSIE Elsie passes most of her time away either dancing or swimming. Good books, how- ever, are always welcome. Rainbow Girls. Seventy-seven Iones Kessler Moran Musick Ridley Riedesel KESSLER. IEANNE leanne spent her time here preparing herself for a career as a stenographer. Her many friends tell us she is com- petent and efficient so we know she'll succeed. MUSICK. ROBERT Bob is busy dreaming of platforms and speeches to present while campaigning for a political office. His magnetic personality is sure to bring him votes. RIEDESEI., MARIORIE Marjorie likes S. H. S. so well she hopes, after her col- lege training, to attain a po- sition here as an instructor of music. Cafeteria Council, secretary. Sallee Sand Sanford Selinger Sistek Smith, M. Spencer Spring Woods Wolaver Winch Wright SALLEE, FRANCES Pete Wants to be success- ful in whatever she attempts to do and we think she will be just this after looking at her record in high school. Rainbow Girls, Spanish Clubg G.A.A.g Girl Reserves, Coed. SISTEK, PAUL Using his hobby of build- ing airplanes as a back- ground, Paul will try his luck in the field as an airplane draftsman. Advanced Band: Crafts Club. WOODS, HERBERT The Senator --that's what his pals call him--f-assisted Mr. Petefish in freshman foot- ball. He's headed for the Army Air Corps-that is, if his hobby of collecting bru- nettes doesn't interfere. SAND, DON A veil of mystery shrouds Don, but that only serves to make him more interesting. Among his triends he's tops as a leader and pal. SMITH, MAXINE Maxine will be a Worthy addition to any office when she's acquired the skill of op- erating a comptometer. Ten- nis, swimming, and riding help keep her alert. Radio Club, Cafeteria Council. WOLAVER, LYNN ln the future, if instead of your favorite radio program you get static, it's probably LYHHIS doing. He plans to be a radio engineer after he leaves his mark in the Uni- versity of Southern Califor- nia's annals. Wranglerg A Cappella, Nation- al Honor Society. Sinclair Singer Storrnont Strode Kusch Hanson SANFORD, BARBARA I. Art Work holds great in- terest for Barb, and judging from her work here, she's sure to be a success as a commercial artist. Student Council, GAA., Coed Club, Camera Clubg Art League. SPENCER, IEAN The sweetheart of S. H. S.. lean's Winning personality, scholastic ability, and many activities helped rank her tops with everyone. Les Bas Bleusg G.A.A.g Freshman Class Officer: Coed Club, French Clubg Jr. Bulletin, Student Council, National Honor Society, WINCH, IOHN ln the future we'll see lohn managing his father's busi- ness, furnishing pretty posies for people's parties. To aid him, lohn's taking courses in horticulture. Seventy-eight Singer, L. Skaggs Tarr Taylor Practicing for the T SELINGER, IOHN lohn, who served the Fu- ture Farmers as secretary of their organization, is mechan- ical minded. He'll be an air- plane mechanic in the near future. SPRING, MARY Money holds great charm for Mary. She intends to work in a Well-paying fac- tory and then retire while still young enough to enjoy life. WRIGHT, ELEANOR IO lo is a woman of the world! When she isn't at- tending meetings, classes, and dances, she likes to play bridge and pound the piano. GAA., Coed, Radio Club, Art League, lvfarlnersg Student Coun- CI . Smith, A. Smith, H. 'Wangard 'Waters The boys at The Bowl SINCLAIR. SAM Sam served us well as a member of the Cafeteria Council. li you need him in the future, he'll be glad to render his services as a tool and die maker. STORMONT. BOB Stormey Plans to be a super salesman after attend- ing lunior College. Selling ice boxes to Eskimos will be right down his alley. KUSCH. FRED Speed appeals to this ac- tive lad. He's the flash of the track and also made yardage on the football team. January Class Of 1942 SINGER. IULIA lulia's school work and ac- tivities kept her from the books she craves to read, so between graduation and col- lege she hopes to make up for lost time. Philo. STRODE. BOB In vain he tried to conceal his future occupation from our super snoopers. Bob plans to enter the engineering field after college. HANSON. HELEN A gal with Helens high ambitions is sure to find suc- cess lurking just around the corner. Vlle all wish her the best of luck. SMITH. T. ALLEN Here's an athlete with a capital A, and we must say that brawn is very be- coming, too. The brain isn't lacking either and it all adds up to a pretty fine sum total - Tommy. Wranglers, vice-presldcntg A Cappella: Footbollg'Class Ottlcery National Honor Society. WANGARD. LOUIS Heres a patriotic lad! Louis's future ambition is to serve the army and then hunt for a job, preferably playing baseball, his favorite sport. I SMITH. HARRY During his career at S. H. S., Hap paved the way for his future success as a com- mercial artist by serving as assistant are editor of the Capitoline and cartoonist for the Bulletin. Delphlcs, treasurerg Art Leagueg Jr. Bulleting French Club, secre- toryg Student Forurng Capitollne Staftg Bandg Treasurer of January Senior Classg National Honor So- ciety. WATERS. WAYNE When Oscar finishes running around he hopes to settle clown to a job that oth- ers aie afraid to undertake, and be a success. 1 ...lg if ., si 'fr an ff f' , ' ' if f 1 i-.' X X A, '-'- ,atm ..n. - QW 3 vt 7 ,J5 V SINGER. LEONARD Possessed with artistic abil- ity and the urge to create beautiful windows, in the fu- ture we'll see Leonard as a window decorator. TARR. ROBERT Bob has been an active member of our A Cappella Choir. ln the future he plans to enter the field of aeronau- tics. Seventy-nine .1 SKAGGS. RAYMOND To go to the University of lllinois and be an electrical engineer is Rays ambition. He ought to make a good one for his hobby is tinkering with anything electrical. Coedg Orchestrcg National Hon- or Society. TAYLOR, GWENDOLYN Gwendolyn has three in- terests: reading, interior dec- orating, and being a recep- tionist. Here's our solution: get a job as a receptionist for an interior decorator and do all three. .Lt 'IE . ' ':. X VW., iii ,. 7w f5fA QQ. ' ,. , .52-,Ziff Pl A :ga zz ,.-f ' 1 '?5 w'i'--1.1, .' . fi-dfa. ' R, 'K -kbs, nw fr... 5 .Z +,,,pl. . f v w ' H55 2, 'ity 9,4 Q 4 . -5 'N - 51 A ' 132, 'L,..7' f' ' J I wigs V ,sim 'yi-,' -1 . -'z af A 1 1-. 1' v F115 - ' Q 4 ': ' . I i :,..,m,. J 1 5 7 . - ' ' 1-P-I-1 f 4' .ffl : go 6:-I-iw 55115 ., 1 I 4 ' 4? A 'X 1 A S l- tv f l A x-I ,Y-61' J P 97' w. , .E L 1 ,vi S v 7 m P , X ' 1 .. 4. 1 A M A t N ll x v gp ' rf-, EL I4 ff 0 R figs .1 . 8 'Q v 'X' 'V D J ' , ' Q V' f, ' v ,E f , if vs 1 v ig Y M J ,-.ny K 1 T we ' .sk N , ' 'wr ., 'fi .r' ' . ,, + , Y, w VJ, ,- S ' N I w 3. ,xv v A K., Q xi' 5' ,N ,, T A if H Qv ' 1 N ff 'Nr a f I '12 ' Q MN... r 'Tk' ' +- ., 4 rv 1, ff I U- ' - A f. 5, V ,' A . .JB - ' R. ' ff: ',Mv1f'., : -' :N ' -1 . 'f-H'-... ' U 9, :V4ff Lf:fQi 5i gf. W eff Effie - 11:1 15 . f ' 'Q' ,C , Y L f-' 1 S ff ' ' -- f , .pe 1- P- 1 1 ... . 4? K. 2'-QL - .AA 'j wif Lvl X12 :J 5: 3152 if? L S5 gk 1 EL if '47 ' -Hi. Sr 7 3? l - .5-wx ., A Q 'T' . '-3 x . f. ,L A f 4 gi 5. if ' . av l '15 , V si' ,. ' 'Q' E Wx is 5 :E w . N .. I . X ..- . s 4,5 Ie 1 :rn fi Y 5 fe. -i ax I' ., E . ' H2 B5 P all , L - 5-9 ,. 5 - 'J-:xg-vm., ' - -..,r:.-,'-A-I - U' -.'-v?'PQ,,.,'Y' ,., .5 ,J -A c. Q H 'J f '2-. . .. ... E., ,- .,, - . A '7'5 'E-:YM' ? '7D'C'W?w'J-J-'af'-'-A.4, -. .. 'X 'Y ' --f'.fr:f3-,,,,..,. - .. --.frc,:,3,5'1 I E gi 'T Gil-4' ia i i . ,Q if-M J il , .W f Mg f . K 5!rA'?f1f1r!aaAse11t'XQ, 'iff WM KW Qi- fi-fin' -vt - mfz dl - '. ,1 ' mil. ' M .Muni W,-l Sweet Adeline The Cali of ihe Wild I The Thinkers iey hved happily ever fiiiern Art Appreciation Eighty-three . . . Fifty-seven Achieve Scholastic Honors BACK ROW: Warren Jackman, Ed Siebert, Darleen Lawson, Ellen McConnell, Betty June Cussins, Jerry Winning, R b tSt it All S 'th Ph li' C Ai' H Ph ii' A d M htl H' N h Di . THIRD o er e an, en mi , y is rump, :ce ess, y is n erson, ars a ines, oo xon ROW: Edith Maiors, Alice Luehrs, Lois Scharatin, Peggy Ward, Barbara Reisch, Dick Simmonds, Fred Danner, Dorothy Fisherkelier, Mary Mayhew, Mary Schnirring, Mary Carrie Lynd, Constance Phillips, John McMurray. SECOND ROW: Harold Oouriey, Sophie Mastorakos, Dorothy Strong, Roberta Clatty, Alma Boner, Jane Adams, Levon Merchant, Elizabeth Cole, Alice Richards, Merilyn Max, Cecilia Kloga, Harry Smith. FIRST ROW: Janice Goodsitt, Clara Dodd, Rosemary Quick, Kathleen Laycock, Norma Combs, Virginia Russell, Mariorie Nuttall, Joanne Jeiters, Meivina Refine, Jean Spencer, Charlotte Thompson, Eleanor Furman. Adams, lane Anderson, Phyllis Boner, Alma Bridgewater, Warren Clafiy, Roberta Cole, Elizabeth Combs, Norma Crump, Phyllis Cussins, Betty lane Dixon, Noah DePew, loan Danner, Fred Dodd, Clara Fisherkeller, Dorothy Fleck, Florence Kloga, Cecilia Lawson, Darleen Laycock, Kathleen Luehrs, Alice Lynd, Mary Carrie Majors, Edith Mastorakos, Sophie Matthews, lane Max, Merilyn Mayhew, Mary McConnell, Ellen McMurray, lohn Merchant, Levon Siebert, Edward Simmonds, Richard Skaggs, Raymond Smith, Allen Smith, Harry Spencer, lean Stefian, Robert Strong, Dorothy Thompson, Charlotte Ward, Peggy Wiley, William Tftlinning, Terry Wolaver, Lynn Nuttall, Marjory Phillips, Constance Furman, Eleanor Ouick, Rosemary Goodsitt, lanice Refine, Melvina lo I Gourley, Harold Reisch, Barbara ,Q ' Hess, Alice Richards, Alice ' Hines, Marshall Russel, Mary Virginia lackman, Vtlarren Scharaiin, Lois 9 , l leffers, loanne Schnirring, Mary L9 'al Q . . , , ' N J This year forty-one girls and sixteen boys Mr . made the National Honor Society as a result , - , of maintaining high character and scholar- x A ship standards and showing decided guali- QQ, ties of leadership throughout their tour years it oi high school. Z' if . . . 4 A student who Wishes to become eligible f for membership in the National Honor Society y f must maintain an average ot B the entire tour years in all his subjects and an average , ,Mahi ,QL rl . I . ' ,' A5 013 J oi 4.66 in at least one maior subiect. E511 Eighty-tour Thirty Years of Capitoline For over thirty years the Capitoline has been published annually by the senior class at Sprinafield l-liah School. Before appearina as a yearbook the Capitoline was a rnonthly niaaazine that Was bound in permanent form at the end of the school year. For the first time in l929 the annual was entered in the National Scholastic Press Association contest and received a first class rating. ln the twelve years since thenthe Capitoline has been entered each year and has never received lower th an a first class honor ratina. All-Anieri- can honors were received in l93O, l93l, l934, l939, and l94l. ln l9C-34 popularity with the student body was abandoned as the sole bae sis for election to the Capitoline Staff, and selection was made by a faculty and student aroup on the basis of merit. The last irnportant chanae in the Capitoline was rnade a year aao when more inforrnality was introduced by the use of modern layouts, colorful cap- tions, and a therne that appealed to students. Eiixhtyrfi' We hope you like it, folks! STA Darieen NDING: Harry Smith, Edith tvtoiors, Pautine Nickerson, Wade Adorris Jack Procter, Lawson, Bob Surrott, Etinor Mester K y Btmctimon, Mary Corrie Lynd. SEATED: Norma Combs, Fred Donner, Vigrinia Rus l Lois Scharafiri, Mctvina Jo Refine, Morshott Hmcs, Dick Simmonds. THE 1942 CAPITOLINE STAFF Editor-in-Chiei ....... ........ R ICHARD siMMoNDs Associate Editor ...... Assistant Editor .......... Senior Editor ............... .........ROBERT SURRATT .........NORMA CQMBS MAIORS Sr. Photograph Editor .............. MELVINA REFINE Ir. Photograph Editor ......... .DARLEEN LAWSON Fr.fSo h. Editor ............ ,......... V IRGINIA RUSSEL D Sports Editor .................................. WADE ADAMS Photographers ................ KENNETH BUNCHMAN HM RUNYEN Business Manager ........................ FRED DANNER Asst. Business Mgr .....,... PAULINE NICKERSON Publicity Manager ................. Art Editor ................ Asst. Art Editor ..,... Directory Editor ...... Asst. Dir. Editor ..... Dir. Business Mgr ...... ......... Typist ....................... Adviser ................. .LGIS SCHARAFIN PRCCTER ........,....HARRY SMITH .............GENE EDSTROM .......MARY CARRIE LYND .MARSHALL HINES ........ELINOR MESTER .......ROBERT FURRY The Directory Editors sorting cards Posting up a Senior Panel MVT Eighty-six . . the new 1942 Capitolme When We people on the Oapitoline Staff entered school last fall, We knew very little about the production of a Capitoline. Last year's book, We soon found out, was an All-American. This gave us something to shoot for. Mistakes were made and, through these mistakes, experience was gained. Gradually we became more proficient, as well as efficient, in our management of the different tasks. The sales campaign was started at a hobby assembly, and posters stared everyone in the face for a few Weeks as the campaign progressed. Later in the year a Directory was published, the proceeds going toward financing the Capitoline. We on the Staff have gained valu- able experience in this book's produc- tion and we hope that within these covers you are able to find some en- joyment at the time being and in years to come. JUNIOR CAPITOLINE FRONT ROW: fleft to rightl Mary Jane MacDonald, Cecile Wcxler, Arm Patrick. MlDDLE ROW: Ruth Boclwhelm, Barbara Haffner, Beatrice Jorgensen. LAST ROW: Antoinette Milligan, Mary Dodd. STAND- ING: Joe Feuer. highly-seven FRONT TABLE: Co-editors Betty Flahh, Antoinette Milligan, Janice Lush, Paul Baker, Helen Minear, Bob Best, a co-editor was absent, SECOND TABLE: Laetta June Gundrurn, Elnora Hart, Mary Sclwnirring, Gus Sotlropoulos, Phyllis Thunman, THIRD TABLE: Beatrice Jorgensen, Barbara Ginzel, Paul Gordon, Doris Zimmer, Elmer Roberts. FOURTH TABLE: Nona Cox, Nadine Ferguson, Patty Field. FIFTH TABLE: Peggy Allison, Mary Lou Barber, Mara- Iee Irwin, Virginia I-lodge. STANDING: Adelio C. Metzger, Edward Stavis, Joseph Feuer, Bob O'SI1ea, Frank Long. . . Bulletin Covers School Activities By combining several new features with JR- BULLETIN OFFICERS their former high standards, the Bulletin MARY FRANCES oLrssoN ........,....... President has given us a complete and accurate MYRON WALDEN .........,............ vice Presrderrr news picture of Sl-iS life during the past MARroRn2 BACHHELM ,,.,.......,.,........ Secretary year. The Christmas and April Fool edi- ALICE TORDAN .................................. Treasurer tions were among the most unique issued. CAROL CHAMBERS ...,.,.... Proqram Chairmen Stationery, calendars, and song sheets all helped make the sales campaign a suc- cessful one. Beginning With the issue of No- X N C. F4 ff vemher l4th, the Scholastic Boto became 4 -1 My - A a regular monthly feature, adding still 'i,,,, fnf xfr X fs, more to the pictorial value of the paper. xg? if .Z L I Miss Adelia Metzger, the adviser, also .fs L,X changed the staff set-up during the first ,45,. EXE semester by choosing a different force 5555 fs .Q T each month. This enabled more people to K ' gain experience in the production of the gl 'iii A yn Bulletin. , The paper received a rating of First ' . 4' Q- 92 Class-Excellent from the National Scholas- , ' tic Press Association for its first semester M issues. Eighty-eight Cu STANDING: Verna Fehlmonwlris Johnson, Billie Ruth Waters, I01 b ' ' ni l reporter., Ellen McConr1el., news editor, Ja ce Lush, ypist. SEATED: Bob Best, sports editorg Miss Adelia Metzger, adviserg R b f CI Hy dt i dt a , e iorio e lor. AT IYPEWRITERSI Betty OETO Flabb and Dorothy Strong. BULLETIN STAFFS First Semester November SANTOINETTE MILLIGAN, CO-QCIIIOIS ............. 'HELEN MINEAR Editorials .... Sports. ........ . ............LAETTA IUNE GUNDRUM ......,................PAUL eortooiq Features ............................ PHYLLIS THUNMAIXI Humor ........................................ IOSEPH FEUER Classroom ........ NONA COX, DORIS ZIMMER Club News Personals... ............................MARALEE IRWIN .....................NADINE FERGUSON December Co-editors ................ PAUL BAKER, BOB BEST Editorials ........ ................... V IRGINIA HODGE Sports ......... .......,.......... E LMER ROBERTS Features ......... ........................ B OB O'SHEA Humor ............ ......... G US SOTIROPOULOS Classroom ........ ................. E LNORA HART Club News ....... ......................... P ATTY FIELD Personals ............................ BARBARA KIENZLE Icmucxry Co-editors .......... BETTY FLABB, IANICE LUSH Editorials .... Sports ............. Features ..... Humor. ..... ..... . .........BEATRICE IORGENSEN ........................ROBERT BEST ...........BARBARA GINZEL .......MARY SCHNIRRING Classroom .................................. FRANK LONG Club News ...................... MARY LOU BARBER Personals... ED STAVIS, PEGGY ALLISON All Semester PAUL BAKER . . l I CIICUICIIIOH ................. Advertising Manager .............. WADE ADAMS HIM RUNYEN, Pl'1OlOqI'CIpl'1Y ............. Printers .... ROBERT ELY, DOMENICK TITONE SHELEN MINEAR, Proof Readers ................... Typist .................... ......... I ANE MATTHEWS Girls read about Cl1ic's April Fool Coup d'etat SECOND SEMESTER News Editor ...................... ELLEN MCCONNELL Editorial Editor .................. ROBERTA CLAFFY Feature Editor .................. DOROTHY STRONG Sports .................................................... BOB BEST Photography .................................. IIM RUNYEN Reporters .............. IO' AB ENGLISH CLASSES Circulation .............. ANTOINETTE MILLIGAN Advertising Manager ............ WADE ADAMS ROBERT STARKE, Mailing ................................ DONALD GWIN, LUTHER RIGG ROBERT ELY, Printers ....... ....... D OMENICK TITONE, LFRANKLIN PENCE P f d SHELEN MINEAR, TOO TQCI GTS ......... ........ I MARILYN SCHRYVER, Typists ......,. ........ 1 ANICE LUSH, LBETTY FLABB Eighty-nine T P ROW: Jack Proctor, Jean Patrick, Eleanor Jo Wright, Harry Luehrs, Fred McCarthy, Franlc Plummer, Arthur Cox Tom Halpin, Darlene Lawson, Helen Nuess, Bob Roach. THIRD ROW: Stanley London, Jack Chapman, Rita Ka e Mary Carrie Lynd, Peg Luehrs, Wade Adams, Richard I-Iauptfleisch, Walter Drennan, Virginia Wil- man cd th Maiors, Mary Helen Bennett, Warren Jackman, Richard Simmonds. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wentz, Ted amberlain Nan O Bill And r n Vir ' i L F d Dann r N ti n ' , cy reen, e so , gin a uce, re e, Betty a o , Hollen Hyndman, Marian endenin Dick Foster, Lois Schorafin, Robert Irwin, Miss Bundy. FIRST ROW: Ray Long, Frances Wllmeth, o ne Thompson, Beth Fitzgerald, Mary Lou Barber, Jean Spencer, Maralee Irwin, Jeanne Kelly, Barbara Sanford, Elmcr Willey. . . . Student Council Aids War Effort Under the capable leadership and guidance of its officers and advisers the Student Council has achieved much this year. Beginning this year the girls' and boys' councils combined to form a single council made up of students of all classes, regardless of their scholarship. Activities participated in loy the Council members hoist stars and stripes over S.I-I.S. council included raising the flag in the morning, collecting money for the Red Cross, selling defense stamps, and collecting bundles for Britain. Another innovation was the adoption of a new constitution. The aim of the Student Council is to represent the students in all their proceedings and activities. lt can truly be termed the Senate of SHS! OFFICERS First Semester ALICE LUEI-IRS ...................................,.... President TOM HALPIN ............... .......... V ice President PRED MCCARTI-IY ........... ................ T reasurer MARY CARRIE LYND ........ MR. ROY WENTZ MISS DOROTHY BUNDY ...,...... Second Semester FRED MCCARTHY, .......... . MARIAN CLENDENIN ......... MR. ROY WENTZ Ninety .........Secretary ......,...Advisers DICK I-IAUPTFLEISCH ............................ President Vice WARREN IACKMAN ........... ................ MISS DOROTHY BUNDY .......,... ......... President Treasurer Secretary .Advisers . Little Women Cast Give Hit Performance lo ........ Meg ....... Amy ............. Beth .................. Mrs. March... Aunt March.. Mr. March .... CAST .............................PeqQry Ward .........Bonnie Barbre .................Virginia Luce ..........Virginia l-lalligan ..........Anna Mae Winclt .............Elizabeth Cole .............Harold Elchlepp Mr. Laurence ............................................ Len Esper Laurie ......................... Iohn Brooke.. Hannah .................. .Paul Staab and Cal l-lugy Surratt ..........Mariorie Nuttall Professor Bhaer .......................... Pete Sotiropoulos DHQECTOR ......,. Miss Margaret E. Rourke On April twenty-iourth, the curtain rose on the stage adaptation of Louisa Alcott's Little Women, presented by Miss Margaret Rourke and her drama classes. This play contains its share of joy and sorrow and dramatic sequences. Well written and well acted, it delight- ed both the matinee and evening audiences. Parts that will live long in the memo- ries of those who saw the play are the love scenes enacted by three ot the Little Women and the scene oi Beth just beiore her death. The cooperation oi various depart- ments throughout the high school, the fine acting of the cast, and the superb direction ot Miss Rourke, all combined to make the play a great success. Ninety-one is ver De sun, tie y 1 t M s li l i i head W tl p p in a clench---with CIW TOP ROW: Bill O'Conneli, Hoilen Hyndmon, Joe Gai'-iigon, Richard Hauptiieisch, Henry Mester, Fred McCarthy, Bill Woods, Carl Kestner, John Mciviurroy, Cori Rebok, Jerry Forris, Jim Mayfield, Rondoli Farris, Stan Hutchison, THlRD ROW: Dean Cox, Gene Carter, Bill Butler, Richard Kloppenberg, George Kunkel, Bob Bonnell, Leonard Cohn, Bob Twist, Don Anderson, Richard Reinert, Jim Lowenstein, Jack Grove, Claude Bromlet. SECOND ROW: Jerry Strurn, Harry Strum, Pete Poston, Ralph Schlitz, Harry Smith, Bob Goldman, Bill Stout, Charles Scitiiiz, Marshall Miller, Marshoil Hines. FIRST ROW: Orlie Rue, Tom Burton, Bob Hodges, Dick Markiliie, Joiin Glen- wright, Stanley Roney, Don King, Paul Stoob, Pnil Hawthorne, . . The Delphic Literary Society Turns Literary w OFFICERS First Semester DILK HAUPTFLEISCH ...,......,..,...,...,.... President ln order to qualify for membership in the Delphic Literary Society, a boy must be at for GAPHGAN ......,:.. .,...... v ice President least a sophomore and have a scholastic CARL KESTNER ....... .....................,.....,. S ecretary average of C or above STAN HUrcH1soN ........................,..,.. Treasurer ' MR. ROY DEFFENBAUGH .................... Adviser Second Semester This society strives to develop its mem- bers' ability to conduct themeslves prop- STAN HUTcHrsoN ..........,.....,.........,... President , , , , Dicic HAUPTPLEISCH .....,..,..... Vice President 9flY at Cf lOUbl1C 1'l'l99if1TlQ Cifld to bflflq HS PETE POSTON ............................,.,....... Secretary membefg ifltg Q CIQSQT Sgciql felqtjgnghip, HARRY SMITH .................................... Treasurer MR. RoY DEFFENBAUGH .................... Adviser Since mere emphqgig hge been put en Ll lin ,im 56 V L f 'fi' :Wig MAKE may l i Q gb-,M ee '54 WM Mya f? 4,10 fffyfd ' K if 1139? ff f iff f 1 ff f hw NWT! If ,, e y W 1 -e ,A - e nrt 4 X ' .vl- KW H, ai' , tif G' l :Wd F' lii.'ilr'if f , gn , , , ,,, ff '1 . 4 if I-Larfl 4,4 X ...rg . Y. Mun, Irie 'awk f - ' ..'... wi A WB dig the literary activities within the club this year, the term literary society has come to have a definite meaning when applied to the Delphics. ln football and basketball competition with the Wranglers, the Delphics came out victorious in the first but were defeated in the latter. An attempt is being made to change the form of meeting into a parliamentary method of procedure. Also outstanding among the year's ac- tivities Was the contribution made to the community fund. Ninety-two TOP ROW: Allen Smith, Harry Luehrs, Jerry Winning, Warren Fayart, Art Luors, Robert Dickerrnon, Arthur Cox, Carl Becker, Bill Brown, Richard Plain, Myron Lakin, Torn Halpin, Dick Spring. Tl-llRD ROW1 Jack Baldwin, Dick Sirnrnonds, Kenneth Bunchnnan, Don Ackerman, Bucky Gordon, Charles Bunn, Jirn Teckenbrock, Bob Arrnbruster, Warren Jackman, Dick Jelliffe, Dick Herndon, Monte Chambers, Phil Robinson, Jack Proctor. SECOND ROW: Russel Hawkins, Bob O'Shea, Bill Schueler, Bob Haynes, Bob Jenkins, Lynn Wolayer, Jack Chapman, Torn Morgan, George Platt, Ed Foutch, Art Lindburg, Frank Taylor, Stanley London, Reid Antle, Mr. Lewis Brown ladviserj. FlRST ROW: Harry McGraw, Jirn Moore, Perry Lindley, Ted Bretscher, Bill Anderson, Ted Charnberlain, Jack Soren- son, Harley Follmer, John Hinrnon, Bob lrwin, Bob Bengel. the Wranglers-Sportsmen, Socialites, and Scholars This society is a proving ground for de- veloping those qualities that enable peo- ple to get along With each other. Coopera- tive enterprises, constructive discussions, and common purposes control the group. Individual desires and ideas are cheer- fully considered and accepted Where they apply to the common good. However, em- phasis is placed mostly on the benefits to the group and in accomplishments of ob- jectives by group action, the central idea and theme is unity. Charities contributed to by the Wrang- lers included the community fund, the Red Cross, and the Governors Christmas Bas- ket F und. ln the inter-society athletic contests, the Wranglers were vanquished in football but Were victorious in basketball. Two of the bright spots in the social life of the year Were dances sponsored by the club-the fifth annual Christmas Dance and the Spring Barn Dance. Both were great successes. Ninety-three OFFICERS First Semester IACK CHAPMAN. ...i,....,..,..,..,........ .,..... P resident ALLEN SMITH ................................ Vice President PHIL ROBINSON ,...... .......... .....,........ S e cretary ROBERT DICKBRMAN .,..........,.............. Treasurer RUSSEL HAWKINS .......,.................. Sgt. At Arms MR. LEWIS BROVVN ................................., Adviser Second Semester MONTE CHAMBERS .............................,.. President WARREN IACKMAN .........,..,. lst Vice President HARRY LUEHRS. ,..........,..,.... Znd Vice President ART LUERS .,................,.. ,.... ...... ,......... S e c retary PERRY LINDLEY ................. ................. T reasurer ITM TECKENBROCK ................,..... Sgt. At Arms . f QU- ' iii r rw A1 RE limi rwn e iiirgiifir ' 'OV WAITIYT , .4!!!l!!l! .f -. -ls L- N -lllllily Q, Igllv OR A!!!!!!!r ffl' :D Allllll-lv ,fl , f ' I gang!!! l ' S ISIIIIQIQM.-tl N f igmzsw r , y Aiaarn'- ..,..,,, .,,,, l . ,T -r r ,gg p iam ,Qi X .gjri 1 iv-A 1 is Q if Q52 Uma, or 1 exp S . q 7 9 TT A fe f :EP ' 5 Nil ' I 2 'H ri r l R si. ,X i s ,. ,fll lmn-, .zzz . . Les Bas Feature Interesting Programs TOP ROW: Merilyn Max, Alice Luehrs, Anne Patrick, Cecile Wexler, Betty Flabb, Mary Bee Rotherrnel, Darlene Lawson, Eleanor Booth, Janice Lush, Phyllis Thunman, Betty J. Cussins, Ellen McConnell, Mary Carrie Lynct, Marilyn Daigh. THIRD ROW: Mary Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Roberta Clatty, Elizabeth Palmer, Levon Merchant, Donna Morgan, Nadine Ferguson, Mary Helen Bennett, Patsy Kerns, Annabelle Lewis, Nancy Glenn, Doro- thy Williams, Barbara Oinzel, Barbara Hatfner, Elizabeth Cheaney. SECOND ROW: Marilee Irwin, Virginia Halligan, Virginia Luce, Marian Clendenin, Margaret Srnith, Mary MacDonald, Constance Phillips, Edith Maiors, Nona Cox, Antoinette Milligan, Doris Zimmer, Adele Tilson, Helen Peterman, Barbara Paden, Miss McKinnie. FIRST ROW: Lorraine Davis, Natalie Schilke, Theresa Corrigan, Helen Harnmons, Charlotte Thompson, Patty White, Jean Spencer, Louise Barnes, Janice Ooodsitt, Lee Boulton, Virginia Evans, Betty Fox, Mary Katherine Brown. Several interesting and Varied pro- grams were teatured by the Les Bas this year. The club placed emphasis on interest trends and discussed tu- ture vocations. The choice ot a college was also a popular topic, and the girls debated the pros and cons of whether one should join a sorority or not. As part ot their goal, the Les Bas strove toward adaptibility in getting along with others and in training tor leadership. In addition the club's so- LES BAS OFFICERS DARLEEN LAWSON ........, MARY CARRIE LYND ......... IVIARIAN CLENDENIN .......,. ALICE LUEI-IRS, ...,....... . MISS RUTI-I MCKINNIE .,......, Ninety-tour The Les Bas barber shop quintet ...............President .. ...... Vice President ...............Secretary .....,..Treasurer ,,.........Adviser Younger Sisters Present Style Show cictl progrctm tits in with their objective by providing new contctcts for the girls. A ted for their mothers was given .V fx in April, ond the orgctnizdtion spon- lllll . fc IL A . i X 4 sored two successful dctnces with the 'y f .Elin 'ii , lin . 'W coopercrtion of the lr. Les Bos. 'ill as 'iyqif - Dwi 55 'll i 'f e This tour yectr old club hos proved g iw Xl- Wt- Ea , , 9 , r 2 g hgppy solution to the problem of too 4 mgny girls desiring to join the Les Bos. . . . . - '4' ji lr. Les Bots is exclusive in thot it is com- posed entirely of sophomore girls whose interests gre much dlilce. These .s5ib.Eak. W M R Juli .sit-N qmistiii younger sisters presented ct style show in conjunction with their moth- ers' ted ond entertgined the Sr. Les Bos dt one of their meetings. IR. LES BAS OFFICERS f1l'lRlSTlNE BROWN ..,..,.........,.....,.......,....,..... ......... P resident MARTHA lELLllTlTE .....,.. ..,...,.. S eCr9lC1r'y' ANN WTCHERT ...,.,..,....,...,.. ,..,.... T TSCISUIQY lVllSS EDITH NEBUCK ......,... ....... A clViSP:r ROW: Ann Wiclwert, Mory Porter, Norrno McCurley, Potsy Ludlom, .leon Potriclc Betty Lou Plummer, Borboro Esrnono Morttv ' ' i , o Jellitte, Josephine Foyort, Jocouelme Wtty- . THIRD ROW: Dolores Woinwrigtit, Borboro l-leottwerrnon, Florence Kotzy Potsy Clark, mo Miller, Marilyn Froncis, Marilyn lnnote, Ctiristine Brown, Moxine Woltt. SECOND ROW: Helen Jone Rush, Ernilie Bottntiorst, Horriet Hunter, Betty Livingstone, Olive June Hoo lord r oro Crow, Virginia Broderick, Oornett Sopp, tvtiss Neloliclc. FIRST ROW: Q , Letty Pltillipoe, Clittordine Mountz, Betty l-torron. Pot l-tolpin, Lou A c C owtord, Hildo Liedohvond, Fronces Wilrnetlw, Phyllis Wilson. - . Spamsh Club Learns South Amerlcan Ways El Club Castellano is the club which X, VM strives to give Spanish students a iurther U ,Y chance to speak the language and ac- quaint themselves with the culture and lite Y ot Latin America. gk L' A tact ot interest about the Spanish Club f is that it increases its membership by a I4 third each year. Only those who are now fy ',,, KL: taking or have taken Spanish can join this g ' f 1, W Club. 4,111 Z Outstanding among the year's activities iii H, i was the guiz program held on Ianuary 7, , A gf , and the annual picnic held on May 22. y I fi N Plans for the Christmas party were car- -till, , 1111? X Q ried out in typical Spanish fashion. The Iwllllfllllllwlull gitts were put in a pinata Can earthen 'lll.,f -A jari and then distributed. The club sponsored a school dance on or-'rrcsns Ianuary 30. A dance team, dressed as PAUL BAKER ..,..................................,.. President Spaniards, did a tew numbers as a novelty act. The decorations-serapes, flags, and sombreros from Mexico-added color to the occasion. BOB BONNELL ..........,......... lst Vice President IIM HAYES ....,........,............ 2nd Vice President ELIZABETH CHEANEY ........................ Secretary BILL HEIBERG .............................,........ Treasurer DOROTHY ELKIN .................. Sergeant-at-Arms MISS MARY IENKINSON ....,................. Adviser TOP ROW: Harley Follrner, Don Anderson, Bill Squires, Ed GottsClWClll4i -l0Ck WOVV1e', WOVFCH Beikyi ClW0FlSS Heibera, B05 ROGCl1. Harold Modrow, Jerry Farris, Bob Cox, Ward Best, Bob Bonnell, Paul Bllkef. Button Hines, Jlm Lowemlelli' THIRD ROW! We5leY Long, Ed Day, Bill l-leiberg, George Hamlin, Ed Hamlin, Bob Zirnrnerrnan, Jane Wells, Nancy Otwell, Barbara Searcy, Sarn Mc- Collurn, Jirn Hayes, Carl Bergkvist, Dick Keeley, Bill Carter. SECOND ROW: NGHCY Gee, Betty Alexander, Betty Jane Lynch, Joan Stavis, Rosemary Flynn, Elizabeth Ctieoney, Gwendolyn Stults, Betty MilllkGFI, Dorothy Ellrin, Rolla Jorgensen, Pauline Stewart, Mar- ' D t F V ' a M' M J lc' FlRST ROW Bo bara K' nzle E 'lie Bch ho st Cora Brcldle Mar Helen garer sou rnan, rances anirn n, iss ary en rnson. : rl ie , mir n r , y, y Council, Marilyn Stephani, Beth Fitzgerald, Virginia Luce, Jean Minor, Betty Howard, Jo Ann Carter, Georgean Staben. Ninety-six TOP ROW: Phyllis Anderson, Lols Scliarafin, Peggy Ward, Edwlna Hlldenstein, Dorothy Fisherkeller, Audrey Krarner, Phyllis Crurnp, Charlotte Bretscher, Virginia Hodge, Patsy Walsh, Doris Anderson, Betty MillikGn. Louetto VOllG- Tl'llRD ROW2 Evelyn Vaughan, Barbara l-larnllton, Peggy Allison, Carol Schell, Anne Eleld, Jean Foster, Mary Mayhew, Opry Little, Betty Tarr, Elinor Hackett, Rita Kane, Mildred Bernhardt, Marcella Kelly, Kathleen Mueller. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Strong, Mary Gaffigan, Beatrice Jorgensen, Elizabeth Cole, Shirley Runyon, Rosella Thornas, Jeanne Montgomery, Ruth Joyce Cox, Mary Lou Barber, Pat Thrush, Virginia Rus- sel Hel n Gr i Vivian Nu , FIRST ROW: M 'II C rneron, Barbara Whannei, Rolla Jorgensen, Cecilia Kloga, Jeanne de , e ay, M ss ess err: a Goveig, Lois de Ggyeiql Ngrmq Cgmbgy Lgeftq Jung Gundrurn, Louise Russel, Mary Helen Courcil, Sarah Ellen Roper. o o s o o . Phllos Remcun 1n Social Spothght OFFICERS Philos again rank among the first as an MARILYN SCHHYVER .............,.......... President active, intgrestinq Club for Sophomorgl jun- PHYLUS ANDERSON ......,......... Vice Pte-SideI'1t iorl and SeniOI' girls. is DOROTHY STRONG '- '-'-'-- ------ -- 5 GCYQTCHY when We look over the programs of some LOTS SCI-IARAFIN ....... MISS VIVIAN NUESS MISS IRENE BURNETT ..,...... ..,.... Treasurer .Advisers I I y 'Y 1 fpr by 5 i 'ffifffp .Wy il' ' Ay K f ? if A . '- '- 'T 11 of their meetings. This year all Philos took a vocational test, called the Kruder Preference Record, and many of them were surprised to find Where their interests really lay. loint meetings with the Les Bas and Tha- lians helped the girls from all three clubs to get better acquainted and form lasting friendships. The annual Christmas tea, at which the Philos entertained their mothers, will long be remembered by both the members and their guests. Philos led in social activities too. They sponsored two successful dances, a spring dance, the Hangar Hop, and the May formal on graduation night. ln addition the club has contributed to the Community Fund and the Red Cross. Ninety-sevon . Cafeteria Council Gives Students TO ROW: Sam Sinclair, Donald Hoggatt, Richard Lankfcrd, Ross Williams, Charles l-leiberg, Ted Krebs, Carl ro ton, Donald McAlexander, R, B, McLaren, Lawrence Breed, Bill Weisenrneyer. SECOND ROW: Jock Theison, le K B tt C ' OI ' H lt R b t B ll D Id St h G T lc 'll Fl n renzer e y urnming, orio o , o er onne , orvo ep ens, eorge run enml er, ore ce Flock Maxine Smith, Delbert' Holman, Frank Taylor, FIRST ROW: Florence Maslo, Marie Swopo, Chloe Eller, Wallace Clark, Mrs. Jones, Howard Gordon, David Donnelly, Mariorie Roidesel, Norma Combs, Gdrnette Sapp, Bob Chambers. The Cafeteria Council is not an ordinary organization. lt is a business rather than a social club. To be eligible for membership a student must be willing to work, be in- terested in efficient, courteous cafeteria service, have suitable grades, a pleasing personality, and a friendly attitude. The club is open to all students who work in the cafeteria. The aim of this unusual organization is to promote a better understanding between the students and their fel- low workers in the cafeteria. The Council holds bi-monthly meetings on Thursdays before school. Officers are elected every semester, and programs are interesting and Varied. Some of the high- lights of the year are the initiation meeting for new mem- bers, the Christmas breakfast, and the annual dinner for graduating senior members, all of which are held in the cafeteria itself. At other meetings, problems dealing with salesman- ship, efficiency, and other aspects of cafeteria work are NlI1Gly-eight FIRST SEMESTER HOWARD GORDON President WALLACE CLARK Vice President lOl-IN ILSELY lr. Vice President DONALD STEPHEN Treasurer ORVAL KRENZER Secretary MRS. BERTHA lONES Adviser Banana Split C apable and Courteous Meal Service SECOND SEMESTER BOB lUHL President HM ENLOW Sr. Vice President BOB BONNELL lr. Vice President lESSlE SINCLAIR Secretary lACK THElSON Treasurer FRANK DONNELLY Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. BERTHA IONES Adviser Corning Up BACK ROW: Donatcl Sprctt, Frances Sinister, Gordon Davis, Robert Ety, Robert' Juht, Frank Donneily, Howard ' Johnson, Bilt Horin, Ro rnond Seiz. SECOND RONV: Br ant Srnith, Gene Carter, Norrno Combs, John Iisiey, Y Y 5. Jones, Jim Hitleary, Ethsi Kitlion, Oliver Stewart, Robert Zirnrnerrvian, Donaid Ktine. FIRST ROW: Robert lvlCCtintock, Poutinc Stewart, Wilrncl Cox, Betty- Jenkins, Eyclyn Bowen, Mary Ftcck, Elsie Masta, Jessie Sinciair, Verna Mac lvliiier, Luclia Anton, Mary Beth Clark, Walter Kraushaor, discussed by the members. Club talent furnishes the entertainment for programs. The club meetings are only a small part of the Coun- cil members' activities. Their Work in the school lunch room, in addition to being a satisfaction to the individual worker, contributes much to the efficiency of the cafeteria. Council members gain an insight into the adult busi- ness World in the cafeteria. l-lere all promotions are by the merit system, and, before a student may be advanced, he must first demonstrate his ability to accept greater responsibilities and prove that he has the initiative, poise, and self reliance to hold the position. Every new mem- ber looks forward to the day when he will achieve the coveted positions of checker and cashier. When Cafeteria Council members graduate, they agree that their Work in the cafeteria was one of their most valuable experiences in high school. This organiza- tion offers the student the unique opportunity to become familiar with business methods and to acquire valuable experience in the business World. Ninety-ninc TOP ROW: Barbara Reisch, Nancy Gallahan, Jean Dressendorfer, Marcella Kelly, Carol Bartlett, Norma Whitlaw, Margie Brenneclce Jean Kessler, Betty Lueck. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Sullivan, Clara Dodd, Eulo Neely, Margaret Scoones, Erma Fomera, Doris Blaklcy Mary K. Murray, Betty Dixon. . Transcripts Prepare For Secretarial Positions OFFICERS First Semester MARCELLA KELLY., ..................,.....,... President IEAN DRESSENDORFER ............ Vice President BARBARA REISCH ............. .......,...... S ecretarv MARY K, MURRAY .......,.................... Treasurer MISS MARY SULLIVAN .,.............,........ Adviser Second Semester IEAN DRESSENDORFER .................... President MARCELLA KELLY .................... Vice President BARBARA REISCH ............. .............. S ecre-tary ..........Treasurer MISS MARY SULLIVAN .,...................... Adviser CLARA DODD .........,........... Ny Q: ' Al f O M? is WMWQ ffl Z 1 ull n WWW 01 I , 7 55 f 44 sw ml? 0 fi t! gi If sm I 0- x M - ' IF 4,-1 Y I-Italia, if A fi, ' ff l ' 5 ' ,- 5 J y 'X ,W ja- 0 'il 1, 4 ' -A sw ' Z?'WZ,? 4 I . W f y - If IAWQ . ? , W A HTH. V Lid- Z J !.WqV,'z Z E' f 3,,', ,44i4,! -, L 'H N '25 , l f, ,V t - 555- 'fw ff LE 5 f ff f7'f, fH'f f The Transcript club, under the adviser- ship oi Miss Sullivan, is open to all sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors in the commer- cial department possessing an average of C or above. This year, for the iirst time, sophomores were allowed to join. The purpose oi this club is to assist its members in becoming competent stenog- raphers and in obtaining good positions after leaving school. This purpose was achieved to a considerable degree during the year and probably will be fulfilled even more so during the summer. The club's social activities also included a mothers' tea and a picnic at the end oi school. Much valuable information was ob- tained irom a man in the Civil Service Bureau who spoke to them on the qualiti- cations tor Civil Service and the examina- tions required. One Hundred ely N ehs Pauline Nicke n Patt Field IO ROW: Betty Ann Cumming, Norrna Jean Welton, Christine Kerasotes, Jane Wells, Ev n ii , rso , I y , ' e lin Thomp R ernory Flynn Lo Dean Spence, Wllrna Hall, Ru Nckerson, Joanna Blackburn. SECOND ROW, Betty R ed, Ea c son, os ,A ' ' ' ' C4 ' Lo Hot FIRST ROW1 Darlene Nuckles Dorothy Harris, Doris Harm S, Mclvina Jo Retinc, Rita ai c Chittick, Jessie oinclalr, rnc r. , Sutzer, Camilla McMillan, Pot Brooks, Edo Nelsch. . Thalians Maintain High Literary Reputation Many Sl-l.S. girls learn ways ot gracious living and torm lasting triendships as Thalians. This is a true literary society that stresses appreciation oi literature, as well as learning to conduct a business meeting properly. Thalians are outstanding tor their inter- esting programs. On the literary side were meetings featuring a book review, a travel talk by Miss Karen Levanius, and an amus- ina mock trial under the direction oi Wilma I-Iall. Thalians are active socially, too. They entertained their mothers at a tea, and at Christmas they enjoyed a party at the home ot Melvina Io Refine. Participation in the inter-club volley-ball tournament added to the enjoyment ot those interested in sports. A spring musicale, appreciated by all the members, rounded out this year's in- teresting and varied programs. Ono lluiicliml Olin IESSIE SINCLA OFFICERS First Semester President IR ......,...................,...,... ELAINE THOMPSON ................ Vice President MARIORIE CI-IITTICK. 4....., . ,,........ .,..Secre-tary PATTY FIELD ...,.......,.,..,, .,......,.. T reasurer MISS EDA NELSCH ......,...,..,.... ,... . ,.... A dviser Second Semester PAULINE NICKERSON ........,..........,.... President ROSEMARY QUICK ............,..... Vice President RITA SUTZER ................. , ,..,.. .,...... , Secretary MARY HORN ...........,......,.,...,..,............ Treasurer MISS EDA NELSCI-I ................,..,............ Adviser 'll fl V, ,, j I T, At. W -fl r with x N AT TFNSO ,r,sg,.'-,ttft- 52'3l5az5T W' tlirf' Wifi C ll wffffff I 'Wllllilll I VIOLIN: Loren Anderson, Ted Andreason, Naomi Auten, Arthur Barth, Christine Brown, Dorothy Brunner, Leonard Cohn, Wm. Cooke, Iames Coughlin, Robert Decker, Betty Flabb, Laetta Iune Gundrum, Catherine I-Iamrick, Dorothy I-Iarris, I-Iarold I-Iarrison, Dan I-Ionn, Betty Irvine, Loren lensen, Mary Knoles, El- len Lock, Elsie McNeil, Andrew Mueller, Bet- tie Reed, Bette Reeves, Arah-Dean Scheele, Charles Schlitz, Robert Seidman, Loraine Simons, Ioan Towle, Ross Williams, Mary Schnirring. Clarence Sauer, Director . Springfield High Orchestra t VIOLA: Ioseph Feuer, Iack Proctor, Virginia Russel. OBOE: Ellen Davison, Lois DeLong, Margie Stevens. FLUTE: Patsy Clark, Wayne Combs, Betty LaMandin, I-Ielen Rush. CLARINET: Don Ackerman, Iohn Irlighet, Virginia LaMandin, Luan Luers, Betty Pey- ton, Georgean Staben, Frances Wilmeth. BASSOON: lack Drysdale. FRENCI-I I-IORN: Ieanne Montgomery, Rob- ert Neu, Annie Strongman. TRUMPET: Carol Bartlett, lim I-Iilleary, Robert Miller, Bert Shuey. TROMBGNE: Richard Burris, Raymon Desch, Tom Greenan, Robert Iuhl, lim Shomaker. CELLO: Martha Daigh, Gloria I-Iolt, Nancy Iackson, Ioanne letters, Mary Mayhew, Rosetta Thomas, Evelyn Vaughan. ST. BASS: Madonna Duncan, Richard Tsley, Harold Smith, Louetta Volle, Ken Vilhiteman. TUBA: Ross Thomas. PIANQ: I-Iarriet Ladage. PERCUSSIQN: Evelyn Ingels, Allen Iudson, LeRoy Philbrook, Maxine Woltt. SAXQPHONE: Robert Erskine, Mary Evans. One llundred Two Glves Musical Variety in its Concerts Another successful year for the orches- tra was highlighted by a novel spring con- cert characterizing stirring melodies and gay tunes. This year as in the past a per- formance was given at the end of each semester-one in collaboration with the A Cappella choir and the other featuring only the orchestra. The theater orchestra, which is a picked group of musicians, played at several civic occasions-the Mid-Day Luncheon Club, the Lincoln Day program, the class play, and the Recognition Assembly. The social date on the calendar for the orchestra was the annual Hit Parade Hop, one of the most successful dances of the school year. The orchestra was represented by two members at the state contest-Evelyn Ingeis, miramba soloist, and lack Drysdale, bassoon soloist. Ono Hundred Tl H90 OFFICERS MARY MAYHEVV .,.........,............,......... President ELLEN DAVISON ........,............... Vice President ROBERT IUHL ..........,.........,................. Treasurer MARY SCHNIRRING ..,........,......,......... Publicity if N W! f K 1 ' t MX M Q HlllHlI N 0 VW' tr ff oth' +6 mmf A QGQZW 7' Vt- f:1',,.-' -I' '- , R' f iw ff ,I-4 f v f 1 ' 2 W W' f 4 ffm, ...H W, , ...,.. ii I NL 4 ,,,. if 'W 4 , 41 I M- f .4 X., Q ..-.:z..-LQ1ff5 1 5' L Juifk. t TOP ROW: Foggy Word, Marilyn Edwards, Norrrro Freitag, Ruth Nickerson, Nancy Otwell, Mary Jean Luce, Darleen Lawson, Rich- ard Plain, Wallace Olson, Robert Ashton, Fred McCarlhy, Robert Baker, Art Luers, Harold Modrow, William Gibson, Allen Ahrens, Pauline Nickerson, Norma Barlon, Janice Lush, Belly June Cussins, Barbara Gorham, Mary Parlor, Dorothy Fisherkeller. FIFTH ROW: Georgene Proc, Alicc L.ehrs, Mary Lyra Luers, Polly' Haloin, Joyce Bafra, Ellen McConnell, Robert Lowery, Charles Bunn, Thomas Morgan, Warren Becker, John Marlin, Richard Spring, Albert Seigel, Charlrrs Smith, Robert McCauley, Juanita Myers, Anno Field, Nona Cox, Vifaneta Morgan, Martha Jellillo, Joan Dixon, FOURTH ROW: Lois de Ooveia, Barbara Hamillon, Anna Mae Kanke, Co- rinrc Vellel, Ruth Joyce Cox, Alice Richards, Don Arderson, Frank Dixor, Gore Carter, Roberl Bonnell, Dcle Lipe, Johr Bullcr, Wil- liam Simmons, Tony Mrcvka, Gus Soliropoulos, Mildred Bcrnhordl, Elizabelh Palmer, Patricia Brooks, Virgina Lear, Aley Ann Camp' bell, Lcyon Marchanl. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Mounl7, Belly Durbin, Nellie Jayne, Ora McCallerly, Ester Pillischalskc, Belly Slork, Don Mcrahy, Clauoo Bramlel, 'lhcrros Norris, Jarrcs Burnell, John Archer, Paul Clinebell, Jack Merrill, Don Tale, W'lliGrn Anderson. Mary Milicr, Belly Pollmcn, Mimi McCoy, Virginia Vaughan, Carol Chambers, Chorlolle Thompson, SECOND ROW: E. Carl Lund- gren, Adele lilson, Maralee lrwin, Elizabeth Kinkead. Elberla Hart, Chloe Eller, Connie Kervin, Don Sprall, Jerry Slrum, Harry Slrum, Ray Turner, Frank Taylor, Frank Donnelly, Richard Glover, Edward Bramlel, Sluarl Yalle, Francine Grubb, Margaret Lancasler, Bernice l-lashman, Pal Holoin, Jane Adams, Nancy Glenn. FlRST ROW: Phyllis Wilson, Mary Kolhorine Brown, Mariorie Grieme, Dolores Dell Morgan, Emilie Bohnhorsl, Phyllis Schell, Jane Culsinger, Carol Aarup, Jerry En-trick, Fred Turner, Wentworth Dallon, Fred Ordorrian, Olive Hoagland, Barbara Crow, Kalhleen Laycock, Louisa Russel, Rosello Kramer, Norma Combs, Shirley Liyingslonc. . . . A Cappella F ills Numerous Engagements The A Cappella Choir, under the .., leadership ot E. Carl Lundgren, has made great strides toward its goal at excellent singing. This year the choir rehearsed in the Band l-louse where singing con- t ditions are much better than in the , auditorium. The experiment ot admitting iresh- men to membership in the organiza- tion has proved highly successful. ln addition to singing and sight- ... reading ability, aspirants to mem- Ono lluudioil Vain Ready for the downbe-at All y T t Providing Enjoyment For Many Music Lovers bership must have good grades and be interested in music. The Choir presented concerts be- fore many groups this year. ln the early part of the year, A Cappella sang before the Springfield Wom- ans' Club and the Scandinavian Fellowship Society. The annual choir-orchestra con- cert, presented in the Springfield High School auditorium, was en- joyed by many music lovers. One of the Choir's outstanding performances of the year was a Vic- Cne H tory Festival held at Lanphier High School. Choirs from several sur- rounding cities, together with the local A Cappellas convened to sing concerts for each others enjoyment. Group singing by the massed choirs climaxed the festival. The Choir, together with the Mu- nicipal Choir, provided the choral background for the Easter Sunrise Service at Lake Springfield. A Cappella gave its spring con- cert in conjunction with the grade school choirs of the city. undreil Five . . and the Band Played On OFFICERS ROBERL DUNHAM .....,....... . ..,..........,.......,......,,.,.. ,........ S tudent Director IOHN TLSLEY ,..,............ . ..,...,................... .................. P roperty ROBERT ROACH ........... EDWARD HAMLIN GEORGE HAMLIN. ,.....,..... MR. G. W. PATRICK ......,.. ADVANCED BAND FLUTES: Harold Elchlepp, Allan Smith, Rob- ert Hodges, Bill Schueler, Henry Smithies, Walter Kraushaar, Richard Montgomery. OBOES: Noble Stockton, Kenneth Pearson. BASSOON: Ralph Wehrenberg. ALTO CLARINET: Miles Byers, Stanley Raney. BASS CLARlNET: Tom Varns, lay Stocks. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Robert lrwin, Harry Smith, Dean Ford, Don Harwood. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Bill Maschger, Edward Lasseter, Richard Scaite. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Don Kinsley. CLARlNETS: lohn llsley, lack Baldwin, lohn Mulvey, Norman Gannon, Richard Cohen, Frank Long, Walter Mayhew, George Deppe, Bob Luker, Bob Roach, lames Runyen, Edward Hamlin, George Hamlin, Arthur Smith, Richard Iatt, Max Tschauder, Benny lones, Robert Earp, Robert McClintock, Frances Kuster, Tom Nolan, William Hodges, ....,...,.......Drum Major ...........Ass't Drum Majors .......................DlRECTOR Robert Stettan, Bob Austin, Henry Gregg, Gene Brown, Burton Hines, Rodger Scott, Ralph French, Warren Hayes, Russell Peebles, Myron Walden, Birchall Smith, William Mracek, Wesley Long, Bryant' Smith, Iim Kerst. FRENCH HORNS: Fred Boiarzin, R. B. Mc- Laren, Charles Straub, Robert Bottorti, Stuart Brown, Sam Peterson. BARITONESI Robert Dunham, Reid Antle, Robert Coberly, Eugene Estes. TROMBONES: Iohn Crain, Dick St. lohn, Bill Parker, Dan Blankenship, Bob Vick, Bob Rutf. TROMBONIUMI Don Klein. BASS HORNS: lohn Eberding, Bill Brown, lim Hayes, Don Kelly, Robert Owensby, Edwin Stryker, Norton Parks. BASS DRUM: Myron Lakin. TYMPANI: Edwin Foutch. SNARE DRUMS: George Truckenmiller Harry Allison, Edward Day, Clarence Rad- tord. One Hundred Six . Etude Stimulates Music Appreciation lunior Etude enjoys the distinction ot X1 being the only music club in SHS. and is if open to all students who are interested K W4 3 in fine music. Xbrsssrg lb The purpose oi this organization is to ' fill QQ' ia stimulate the interest ot S ' t' ld H' h W O , sd.: pring ie ig , zn, l, My NSN School students in music and to promote X-if ill higher standards oi excellence in this I- gf, Q-.gi field. A xi Q' .QQV I I fl! -N ' gl This year lr. Etude sent several members 5-SX i, w to state and sectional music contests and :Q 45211 eff ' - made an excellent showing. Y ff-. l 1 X! The club does not neglect the social side of fellowship, however, having given sev- eral parties throughout the year. OFFICERS Lois SCHARAFIN ..i..ii. ...,...t..,..i,...t.,. R iesiiieiii EAN FOSTER .,...,.... .,....t.,. s ecretary EVELYN VAUGRRN ..,..,,.. ....,,..i i st viee President LARRY BREED ........,... .............,..,,.,. r ieesiiiei BILL fiNDERsoN ..,.,., ,..,... 2 iid Vice President MARY MP-YHEW ..A4iA-A--e,-- eiFedeff11i0f1 Secretary RAT BROOKS ...t.....t .t,t,ti.. 3 is Vice President MR RoeRR BENEDICT ........ t............ 1-irivisei TOP ROW: Bob O'Shea, Mason Parker, .lack Baldwin, Stewart Calm, Robert McLaren, Jack Proctor, Noble Stockton, Walter Mayhew, Frank Di n, lll antr ll. SECOND ROW: Lois Reistad, Dorotny Flsherkeller, Ralph Wehrenberg, Patrlcla Brooks, Mary Mayhew, xo B C a Barbara Seay, Mary Beth Clark, Ross Thomas, Lois Scharafln, Peggy Ward, Bill Anderson, BOTTOM ROW: Rachel Grirne, Vlrginla Vaughan, Elnora Hart, Evelyn Vaughan, Jean Foster, Betty Alexander, Evelyn Ingels, Betty Ross Greenberg, Kathleen Laycock, Norrna Cornbs, Roger sl. Benedict. C' One Hundred seven . . World Events Discussed In Student Forum K 6? ml, 74 tc '57 ff! f 1 ! , 1 ff 5 1,c 7lfwTl Lx N f' I N 'ffl ff i 't l iff? -ze? Q if I mt-, at ,m y - l ' ' 3' l f V -ezfff x X ' 4 E l 4 . 1- I .rl . cal OFFICERS First Semester BOB O'SHEA .........................,........ Co-Chairman VIRGINIA RUSSEL ........... ......... C o-Chairman ALBERT SEIGEL ...,...,........, ..,..... S ecretary TERRY CORRIGAN ..........,.... ......,. T reasurer MISS TULA CHAMBERS ....... .,..,... A dviser Second Semester IOE FEUER ...,.............................,.... Co-Chairman VIRGINIA RUSSEL ........ ....,.... C o-Chairman ELNORA HART ....,............ ........ S ecretary NANCY GLENN ...............,..., ........ T reasurer MISS TULA CHAMBERS ......,..,............ Adviser This year the Student Forum conducted a series of interesting and varied meetings covering the world situation. Anyone in- terested in current history and doing satis- factory work in all his subjects was eligible to attend the forum discussions. The meetings were conducted in the usual manner. A subject was selected and speakers pro and con were chosen. After stating the facts and their own per- sonal observations on the topic, the speak- ers were open to questions from the floor. One ot the most heated discussions of the year was over the question oi military strategy in the war. The club's reference library, which was acquired last year from the Town Hall Advisory Service ot New York, has been put to good use during the current year. TOP ROW: Bill Cantroll, Jock Proctor, Bob Elkln, Charlotte Bretsclwer, Peggy Vw'ard, Noble Stoclfton, Joe Fever. SECOND ROW: Melvlno Jo Refine, Kathleen Laycock, Dick Slrnrnonds, Jean Foster, Dorothy Fisherkeller, Ralph Wehrenberg, Loulse Russell. FIRST ROW: Elnora l-tort, Vlrglnlcl Russel, Bob O'Sl1eo, Barbara l-lottner, Nancy Glenn, Betty Howard, Mlss Iulo Chambers. One Hundred Eight . . Artistic Interests Enliven Art League l The Art League, now in its third year, is one of our few clubs open to all high school students. Members ot the faculty and peo- ple outside the school who are interested in art may also join. Members gave reports before the club on well known contemporary artists: Grant Wood, George O'Keef, lohn Stewart Perry, and others. Other meetings were taken up with cre- ative work, in which the members worked with soap carving and clay modeling. Sketching was very popular with the group. One session was spent out of doors, giving the artists new subjects to sketch. With such a well organized purpose and program the Art League is well on its way toward gaining its objective. TOP ROW: Gwendolyn Trier, Dorothea Campbell, Mary Beth Clark, Joan Towle, Virginia Barron, Eleanor Jo Wright, Barbara Seay, Barbara Butler, Alice Campbell, Mary Fornera, Dorothy Mountz. BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Ouinan, Lorraine Davis, Louise Midden, Rhea Sue Shaw, Lois Lacy, Patricia Dickinson, Jacqueline Chitick, Lelia Stewart, Miss Wessel, Noble Stockton. ' :-Q -4- Th . ' I . if ... A an 2 - U A 1. L ' fig. Q 5, , rpg gg f y is 9' T: 1 -,fj ug: ,Mf ty -me bl M. OFFICERS First Semester IACK PROCTER ....,.....................,......... President CHARLOTTE VOLLE ....,..,........., Vice President MARY BETH CLARK ........ ,..... ..... , . .Secretary LOUETTA VOLLE .................,.... .....,. ' Treasurer MISS AMANDA WESSEL ....,..,. ..,....... A dviser Second Semester CHARLOTTE BRETSCHER ..,......,.....,.. President IOAN TOWLE .,........,,.,...........,.... Vice President BARBARA SEAY .,...........,,. ........... S ecretary LOUETTA VOLLE .................. .......... T reasurer MlSS AMANDA VVESSEL ....,.............,... Adviser Ono Hundred Nine ,- ' . Baton Club Leads Defense Parade OFFICERS First Semester ELAINE THOMPSON .,..,..................... President MARY PALMER .......................... Vice President IESSE SINCLAIB .......,.......................... Secretary I.aDEAN SPENCE ................................ Treasurer MISS KATHERINE MATHER .......... ...... A dviser Second Semester ELAINE THOMPSON .......................... President MARIORIE OBDEMAN .,..,.........,..... Sec'y-Treas. MISS KATHERINE MATHEPI ............,... Adviser , H, R HIL! 4, 1 ' 'Tu' Q ' ,Qi WW It wwf? ' , A! V' 7 . If '35 Now in its third year, the Baton Club is still going strong as an athletic organiza- tion tor girls who like to twirl and parade. The club originated because a group of girls in the G.A.A. were interested in this skill. The general procedure in the meetings includes a business session, in which rou- tines, plans for future meetings, and social events are discussed. This is followed by a session of routine practice occasionally guided by expert Bob Boach. The Baton twirlers' uniforms consisted of red vests over white dresses. The group made an impressive showing as they marched with the band at one of our foot- ball games this year. A pot-luck supper at the home of Miss Mather, club adviser, and participation in the Defense Stamp and Bond parade were part of the Baton Club's program during the past year. TOP ROW: Lois Lacy, Irma Formera, Ann Fernandes, Dorothy Saunders, Georgene Pree, Verna Pehtman, Ruth Bachhelm, Iris Johnson, Barbara Butter Ruth Peck, Jean Rarnshaw. THIRD ROW: Elaine Thompson, Mary Rieser, June I-tavenar, Jerry Sinclair, La Dean S H I B d rf Th r K B tt Curnrnin C il KI J t M C th n B tt' C er. SECOND ROW: P tt pence, een aes o er, e esa enny, e y Q, ec a oga, ane c U c eo , e ie oop a y Rachford, Peggy Hacker, Naomi Harris, Nancy Broner, Virginia Raher, Lela Garner, Mary Painter, Midge Ordemann, Betty Elder, June O'NeaI, FIRST ROW: Wanda Davis, Carot Sinciair, Mary Allen, Rowena I-Iarnrnond, Betty Sidner, Mary Townsend, Jane Rudd, Margaret De Lonois, Kathleen Gwinan. One Hundred Ten . . . G. A. A. Builds Healthy Bodies ,...l.Y TOP ROW1 Lois Reislacl, Belly Lou Frisbie, Ann Field, Billy Waters, Norrna Ann Pelefish, Alice Brandt, Charlotte Brelsclter, Elsie Maslo, Iris Johnson, Nancy Jackson. THlRD ROW: Belly Rose Greenberg, Henrietta Nealltery, Nancy Green, Lois Lacy, Patricia Towers, Augusta Gowin, Marie Sclwlenberg, Norrna Bookslayer, Peggy VV'C1nl6SS. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Cliilliclr, Shirley Nice, Lelia Slewarl, Charlotte Scoll, Darlene King, Bobby Casllenian, Jean Forster, Belly Lyncli, Pal Mersle, FIRST ROW: Pauline Lester, Mariorie Bachlielrn, Belly McMullen, Delores Morgan, Margaret Srniln, Alice Profrock, Margaret Deppe, Caroline Burris, Mary Jane Town send. OFFICERS First Semester MARGARET SMITH .,...... ....,.. . President ................. Vice President ........,. KITTY TEAGI-I .................. ........ S ecretary .............. Correspondence, .... . NORMA BOOKSTAVER ...,........ ........ T reasurer .......... MISS KATHERINE MATHER ,....,,. ........ A dviser.. The Girls' Athletic Association each year ,gb provides extra-curricular opportunities for freshman girls to enjoy a variety of sports. The club encourages proficiency in basket- ball, volleyball, horseback riding, arch- ery, swimming, and tennis. In recognition of excellence in these and other games, members are awarded Red and Black S's. 'N lx A mothers' tea highlighted the club's so- cial activities of the year. The G.A.A. performs a real service in providing opportunity for both physical and social development for girls. One Hundred Eleven Second Semester ....,...NORMA ANN PETEFISH GREEN ................NANCY IACKSON ....,..........MARGIE BACI-IHELM ....,.......BETTY ROSE GREENBERG ,.........MISS KATHERINE MATHER lg Q, TOP ROW: Munroe Thorp, Leonard Esper, Carl Becker, Torn f-lalpin, Frank Plurnrner, Bill Wooa, Don Kelley, Harry Luehrs, Eddie Wattling, Art Luers. THIRD ROW: Dick Spring, Ed Stavis, Rich Plain, Russell Hawkins, Dick l-lauptileisch, Dick Twist, Jim Mayfield, Stuart Ruch, Myron Lakin, Phil Robinson. SECOND ROW: John L, Taylor lbusinessrnan saonsorl, Pete Campo, Cantwell Bierrnan, War- ren Jackrnan, Joe Oaffigan, Bill Squires, Richard Kloppenburg, Bob Twist, Mr, Hall Cadviserl, Andy Santanen iY.M.C.A. adviserl. FIRST ROW: Bill Money, Harry Strurn, Marshall Miller, Bill Anderson, George Kunkel, Dale Lipc, Bert Shuey, Orlie Rue, Jerry Struni. . . Hi-Y Supervises Safety Campaign OFFICERS FRANK PLUMMER ..,.,....,...........,........,. President DICK HAUPTFLEISCH ........,,.... Vice President RICHARD KLOPPENBURG ..,............... Secretary HARRY LUEHRS ......,..,..,........,............ Treasurer TOE GAFFIGAN .,....... .,..,.. S ergeant-at-Arms MR. HALL ...,............. ,...........,....... A dviser vi x I is-if - Ni The Hi-Y Club strives to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the highest standards of Chris- tian character. ln order to perpetuate these high stand- ards the club has contributed to the na- tional and World-wide Red Cross and also to the China Relief Fund. To qualify for membership, a boy must be at least a sophomore and must be recommended by a club member. l-le must also support his officers and fellow members in club activities and prepare himself for an office in the club. This year the boys initiated a change by conducting their meetings in the manner of a forum They have also been Working The l-l1Y cooperated with the Phalanx fraternity to hold their annual alumni ban- quet Also outstanding among the year's activities were the father and son banquet and the participation of the Hi-Y boys in the safety patrol. .N ' , - . lx Q, y f . gf on a ritual for future meetings. i firm , ,i I '- ' C1 S X Z A D , awl- 1 ' G' ' f ' ,, X1 One Hundred Twelve fmgyir' OTHER ACTIVITIE S ' 4525171 'L '5 f 4, if f iw, fff, Qjfffkid 2,72 V ' r , ' Future Farmers of Amerlca , .f ,., orncrns. V Ls 'Oli '- 5 ' s f, ,-1 I DON SPRAH ,... ...4....,...... 1 lLb1,lE?l1, f FRED DANNER ...., vm Pfesidem 555.1525 'gm -'W' ' 4---. NS v,.'g'E' NIWQ IOHN SELINGER .... ..... . ,..,.Secrelury gjgzjfgf ' f '- rf' 52'-,l'.7Z ROBERT VERHINES ..... .,........ Treasurer W, usmgix A ,-l - OFFICERS O ALBERT SEIGEL .... .....,...,.,........... .........., P r esidenf ELLEN MCCONNELL .,...,.. Vive President IANICE GOODSITT ..4... .....,..A.. s ecretury MARY CARRIE LYND ......,. A Radio Club meetinq ........,..Trec1surer ! Q? Q7 H .:-' Af-41 Q 415 '-N lf N E 2-. :P F?'2a. 3, ic 523, I K '15 ug F2 '. xp ,,-t'F.'w- ,QI-, AJ, 5-.'a'f -QA Ti.a.1'ff 4'-.'-,,4,.f1, -:WS .rf 'Y-1 fcfzi . A' . Q- 4 w ,,,. ::.., , . .- 4, , l id .3 ,f 1 Q ,gg-f f ag ,efilvf k '. r . I 1, 5- .mf 'A' .1-fp, 1 .6 41 5 ,- i,i:A21 1-5' in I 55 ,' .1 '4 75,41-' L' V- ,.,,'i,-:If 6. i, 1 il 1 j Q ' 'L V V V' ' - ,'1.z,': - T, Q f5fi',-:ELT 1' . 14. 'f , ? f'?7'4P .h ' 1-' 3 7 -gf' ' ' H-'f' f gg ,-1 Q f. nf ' ' 1 y . . '.,f- 4. 3 : K 5' jx t Sq n ,Al ' A ' 1 , .Y i - ,, .,f ' ' 2 I ,6- sr -'1 5 Y' Vdc: vi 'fixif' 1.-1 N. is if fi, -11-. J k -1 .-Q,-,1 X 'Q AFI. 5 A'E. 1: 4, Ie, ,., n , 2' 4 rv 4 I . ,q J W ii. YW?-,,..-..ese-f . . 13-1:19 - --hjfi 2' ,u SY ,551 ff. .. Pigskin Parade The story of this year's football squad is one of a team that looked mighty good on the practice field but was unable to come through with the punch that is necessary to win games. The season was not only disappointing to the student body but also to the mentors, Bill Roellig and Tohn Teuscher, who ex- perienced the most disastrous season in their long reign at SHS. ln the opening brawl against Ca- thedral they played a rough and Planning the attack tumble battle with a powerful and more experienced eleven. When the final gun sounded and the smoke of battle lifted, the score was 6-O in favor of the Cyclones. A Week later the Salons played a steady and threatening game at East St. Louis but were unable to halt the spectacular jaunts of Frankie I-Xbromivich, who led the E. St. Louis aggregation to a l4-O triumph. TQD QQW: J- E T nays, ky.. K ,gt , H. H,'.lv'iaii T ,xr.Q, T. Oivu' :gtg B Hari L. K. Dzvfs trriwclcciq L. Nickels, J. Kcti' A. Rosa, C. Blerrrxau Lwgrxl, Wm. Rofelllg lfoochj. THIRD ROW: T. Chemkos, A. Smith, C. Becker, G. Resclio W. AUUVVWS. 5- l'fSW'M R. Schllfz F. Kwsfh, D, At-kermavi. SECOND ROW: H, Mest:-r, L. Slufk, W. Lclrfckr: F. McCoskf:v, R. Hotiptfloisch, E. Wcttliftqx J. Mller, T. Hilofm FTRST ROWS R, Lusswf-T, 3. Vi: D' ' T. Darla R. Tffst R. Howkfrs C Bvfzfv 22 J. Ovcva i..i ' ' aes Our l'lllI'1f'fIV5d Scvcntc We Want Cl Touchdown ! ! Wet weother coused the postponement oi the Feitshons gome but the next week the Seno- tors got book into oction ogoinst Lonphier. ln the first holt the mighty Lions roored ond chorged time ond time ogoin only to be thrown loock by the stubborn Red ond Block. The Roel- lig mochine then stunned everyone by com- ing book in the second holf to nose out the Northsiders 7-O on Roy LossWell's off tockle slosh. Another seo oi mud ond woter greeted the tons ond ployers os they come to the scene of the Peorio Centrol hottie, but the comhot Wos ployed despite the odverse Weother conditions. A steody drizzle tell throughout the gome ond when the boys cleoned the mud from their eyes they were on the short end of o heort- breolcing 7 to 6 score. Agoin the Senotors hit the rood, lout bod luck troveled with them. Although the Red lulil boots one ogoinst Lonphier Ono lluiidiocl hightetiii l Right Down The Field ! ! Vfm Divot punts out of dzngor :rt Dec crnd Block, led by Dick Twist, rolled up nineteen first downs to Bloomington's five, they were unctbie to cope with the broken fieid running of Bumps Elliot on om effective double re- verse thgt rocked up 33 points for the Boiders. In the lotst five minutes Dick Twist, hctving plcryed ct loctng up bdll gctme throughout, fin- otily crossed the gogl with ct motrker. A moment lcrter Clctude Brormiet snctgged cr pctss from the grm of Bill Henry gnd rctced gcross the zero line for crnother touchdown. The fingl score wcts 33-12, the Solons cfggin on the short end. The Lincoln tussle hctd to he postponed from Fridoty to Mondoy becctuse of cr nectr Loke Springfield on the gridiron, but the delcty did not help the hopiess Soions cts they iost g one- sided decision to the chompions of the Big Twelve Conference, l9 to U. The powerful line of the Bgiisplitters opened up lgrge holes in the Bed otnd Blgck forwctrd wgll, cmd the shifty- hipped Lincoln bctcks slipped through for long ggins. One Hundred Ninctwf 04 fr Fight, Team, Fight ! ! In this bruising battle with the Rail- splitters thirteen of the Solons were injured in one way or another and it was necessary for the coaches to rebuild the squad for the coming scrap with Feitshans. The next week a revamped eleven tried desperately to stave off the lightning thrusts of the Flyer backs and their hard charging line, but in the last half the Red and Black fell under the teriffic onslaught which swamped them 20-O. That small suburb east of Spring- field, which is also our traditional Senators smother a goal-bound Decaturite Twist follows his interference around right end Turkey Day opponent, seems to be coming into its own as far as ath- letics are concerned. Having eag- erly awaited the contest all year, Decatur entered the game favored to end the thirteen-year victory string of the Solons. The Senators staged a valiant bat- tle but they were unable to halt the victory starved Reds, who kept the Red and Black gridsters in their own territory for the major part of the brawl. The game was marred by several penalties, giving an idea of the amiability between the two squads. Les Slack, stal- wart SHS lineman, play- ing his usual sterling brand of football, ac- counted for approximately half of the SHS tackles. But despite Les's efforts the Red fide swamped the Roelligmen by a l9 to O count. Thus an unsuccessful grid season was termin- ated with a record of one win and seven losses. M2 X XX, ffff' W ' f WW wx J! X L The Solons open up a hole in the Bloomington line . . . luhl gets off a punt in prac Leslie Slack, Senior tackle, due to his splendid Work during the season was voted the most valuable player at the annual Lions Club banquet. Mr. Roellig expressed his belief that the squad had made a wise choice in the selecting of Slack. Although the season was not too successful, Coach Roellig still con- tends that he had just as good a team this year as when SHS was winning all its games. Many play- ers received valuable experience which prompts us to Warn 'iWatch out for next year! FOOTBALL Cathedral .............. E. St, Louis ............ Springfield ............ Peoria Central ...... Bloomington Lincoln ......... ........ Feitshans ..... . ..... .. Decatur ...... One Hundred Twenty-one SCHEDULE Springfield Springfield Lanphier . Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 20 21 Mark Peterman, Basketball Coach and Athletic Director This year's basketball team was un- able to click in any of their various styles. They had their hot moments, but, as a whole, the season was none too successful. Superior floor play in the opening tussle at Clinton proved too much for the Red and Black as they dropped a 25-20 decision. The Freeport Pretzels, led by one Dina Belle, a lanky, colored flash, nosed out the Solons in the last minute of play and dropped them by the way- side 32-29. Later in the season the Pret- zels went on to cop third place in the State Tournament. The Senators then nosed out two rivals by one point rnarains: Athens 30-29, on two last minute free throws by lrfinman, and Lincoln, 3l-30, on a looper by Kestner. Next the team treked to the home of the areat Dyke Eddleman in Cen- tralia and were tamped by the State champs 0l-l3. CP. S. Dyke was held to a measly 38 points by the stalwart defenders of dear old Sl-lS.D After the blitz by Eddleman CS Co. the Senators aaain ventured into the south. This time it was not in vain as the Pied and Black vanquished the Col- linsville preps in an overtime, 39-35. 27 Winning 20 Hirunan i One Hundred Twenty-tw Hart gets the tip from a Northsider Hardwood Cavalcade in a return match at Freeport the Soions iost to an improved Pretzel tive 38-24. During the Christmas vacation the iooys toured the northern states ot Minnesota, Wisconsin, and North Dakota. They drop- ped decisions in Minnesota to St, Cioud, 48-37, and to Crosby, iii-35. in North Da- kota, the Soions were nosed out by Grand Forks, 30-25, and on the return trip a Weary SHS quintet dropped successive contests in Wisconsin to Eau Ciaire, 45-33, and to Coach Peterman's home town ot La Crosse, 35-26. Upon returnina the Red and Black drop- ped Feitshans, 32-18, and then lost a Whirl- wind contest to the Bioominaton Raiders, 38-28. Lfznpn was rx rebound off the SHS. truck iioard. Cnr Hxnflieit iwe yi 24 33 'IA Oskeewawa, Skineewawa ! ! ln the Decatur game the Red and Black gave up their old style ot slow break and played fire-wagon ball. ln the last tour minutes of the iirst halt the boys had their biggest scoring spree oi the year, pouring twenty-four points through the hoop to lead 38-24 at the intermission. Then in the second halt the seemingly im- possible happened as the Decatur sguad overcame the fourteen point margin to beat out the Senators 57-50. After losing to Peoria Central 52- 38, the SHS cagers nosed out the Lanphier Lions, 44-38, on two last minute baskets by Kunkel. Father Time cut short a Senator Adams snaiches the rebound from a Cyclone. rally at Bloomington the next week giving the Raiders a 40-35 triumph over our boys. ln a nip and tuck battle tor the city championship the Cathedral Cyclones pulled from behind to snatch the title from Springfield 34-30. The Senators next lost two Big Twelve games to Decatur, 54-30, and to Peoria Manual, 42-40, in a double overtime. Cur boys broke their losing streak against Athens coming through to eke out a two point victory on lohnny l-linman's drive in shot, 37-35. Carnahan led Lincoln to a 38-28 Drennan awaits the tip from Sapp Y i,1. Sapp drops in a one hander. Halpin retrieves a Lincoln rebound. win over the Red and Black and the hometown boys were tamped by Peoria Central 63-39 as the SHS guintet ended their horne stand. A new style of wide open ball was in- effective against the tall Peorians. At Carlinville the Solons wound up the regular season by defeating their opponents 30-25. ln the opening round of the re- gional the Senators were pitted against a favored Pawnee five. A late rally fell short as the boys cracked and were eliminated from the tourney 35-29. This completed the basketball wars for '4l and '42 with a record of seven wins and nineteen losses. GO!! PRINGFIELD l l GO ! ! BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Clinton .....,. ................... 2 5 Springfield Freeport ....... ........ 3 2 Springfield Springfield ....... ........ 3 U Athens ...... Springfield ....... ........ 3 l Lincoln .... Centralia ....... ....,... 6 l Springfield Springfield ....... ............ 3 9 Collinsville fovertimel Freeport ....... ........ 3 8 Springfield St. Cloud ....... ...,.... 4 U Springfield Grand Forks ..... ........ 3 U Springfield Crosby .....,. ........ 4 l Springfield Eau Claire ........ 45 Springfield LaCrosse ........... .,...... 3 5 Springfield Springfield ...... ........ 3 2 Feitshans Bloomington . ......... 38 Springfield Decatur ..........,..... ........ 5 7 Springfield Peoria Central ................ 52 Springfield Springfield ...... ........ 4 4 Lanphier ., Bloomington .... ........ 4 O Springfield Cathedral ...., ........ 3 4 Springfield Decatur ..............., ........ 5 4 Springfield Peoria Manual .............. 42 Springfield C2 overtirnesl Springfield ...... ........ 3 7 Athens ...... Lincoln ...............,.......,.... 38 Springfield Peoria Central ........,....... 63 Springfield Springfield .......... ........ 3 U Carlinville REGIONAL TOURNEY Pawnee ,.........,..... 35 Springfield One Hundred Twenty-five h 1 t Track More candidates reported to Coach Teuscher tor track this year than ever before. This was due to Coach Roellig's insistence that all boys eligible for next year's football team report for track this spring. Iames Kelly was the half-milerg While Don Durbin specialized in the dashes. Munroe Tharp and Marsh Miller were the hurdlersg Bob luhl was the team's Weight man. Drennan took care of the pole vaulting, and Stu Ruch, all around cinderman, took part in the dashes, distance runs, high jump, and broad jump. The relay team was composed of Buch, Bramlet, Kelly, and Durbin. Down the stretch in the 220. Baseball When Coach Peterman issued the first cali for baseball this spring, fifty-seven boys turned out. Eleven of these boys were veteran first stringers from last year's squad which won the District Tournament at Taylorville. This spring a league was formed with the other four high schools in the city. The SHS nine had two games apiece with each of these schools. At the end of the regular playing season a trophy was given to the team leading the standings. As this book goes to press, the team has lost three of its games and won two. . . and here comes the pitch A swing and a miss Plain covers first. Wise set for a fast one Minor Sports TOP ROW: Donald Gwin, James Alexander, Dale Rosenberg, Robert Baker, James Watson, Max Sherman, Robert McGinley. FOURTH ROW: Fred Twener, Edward Bramlef, Thomas Bialeschki, William Frisbie, Mike Tavine, Dick MacWherter, John Jacoway, Ralph Clark. THTRD ROW: Ernst Rader, Garland Goben, James Shomaker, William Watson, Larry Charlson, George Smith, Roy Koyski, Dick Becker. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Campbell, William Parker, Jack Muir, Sam McCollum, Rich Elshoff, George Gillespie, Donald Semla, Ronald Gibbs. FIRST ROW: Gordon Chambers, Richard Grossman, C. J. McCorihy, Bert Newson, Terry Flattery, Geoffrey Haines, Luther Rigg. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY As usual Coach Charles Petefish Cross country track was first in- qeve Freshmen beYS ef Valuable troclucecl into SHS this year. This baclcaround to prepare them for t f ' e ll lc' d f varsity berths in the next few years. Ype O race is run OV I Ci in S O This Squad with G record of 2 around. ln order to make themselves wins and 3 losses, hopes next year, GS Sopywmoresl to Supplement the terrain, the memloers of the team varsity material. practiced in Washinaton Park. familiar with the various types of Left to right: Bob Shep- perd, Tames Kelly, Fred Danner, and Stu Ruch. One Hundred Twenty-eiaht -Nwwwmwrvfswfv f-wavwwr martin, mm , missin Recreational Sports Timber This is right down Bobs alley . Zs Q Q r 0 Z Z I t Z W Tint long and the Sllftli of it. l l Om' llunclrwd iWfNTliY'1 ln addition to the numerous activities in and around school the students found time to enjoy several recreational sports outside oi school. These included loowling-the most popular- goli, tennis, horseback riding, and many Winter sports. Bowling leagues, composed mainly oi high school hoys, were organized at both the Bowl and the Qrpheum alleys, providing enjoyment for many. Girls' Sports I Ut For the girls this past year there have been many activities in the gym classes. The girls played basket- ball, kickball, and volleyball and during the last six Weeks of school the classes played tennis at Douglas Park. The Golf Club, under the direction of Miss Vivian Nuess, is rnade up of a group of girls who are interested in golf. These girls practiced every Monday at Mr. George Knights driving range. 21 2: s vi, 7 r If zz. BACK ROW: Carol Bart- lett, Martha Daigh, lean Foster, Norma Berton. 4TH ROW: Norma Whitlaw, luanita Myers. SRD ROW: Betty Alexander. ZND ROW: Barbara Crow, Mary Porter. 1ST ROW: Virginia Henna, Ioyce Baird. The ball's in play. One Hundred Thirty Cheerleaders and Managers Cheerleaders Cl. to r.J: Dottie Mountz, Art Andrews, Phyllis Wil- son, Bill Anderson, Naomi Auten . . . The individuals responsible for the SHS athletic teams' morale are the cheerleaders and managers. We have not had a very successful sports season, but, regardless ot our fortunes, the yell leaders have loyally stood behind the squads and attempted to marshal the support of the student body. Meanwhile the drudgery attached to the managers' job was capably handled by several boys interested in the success of the teams. Football Managers fl. to r.J: Cantwell Bierman, Gene Carter, Hollen Hyndman, Bob Twist, Bob Chambers . Basketball Managers fl. to r,l: Lawrence Yearse, Elmer Melcher, Bob Goldman . , One Hundred Thirty-one Qui' .fy S l Q - P .I j X !,' I 1 5 5 A . -'f ,, -f 4 , 5 s gg . 1 F U'-,..J45K' , Z2 .JT v J - 2- 1 'T' J 4 : r .F 'I' . 4- 7' 1 1. - . . - , X 5:5339 f i ' 1-1' ff' ' fri i n-2, L! 1 7 1. if. 'b ,Lf .A-34' L A ,, 1 f .,,t, .- 9' -9 I ' 5? , L- f l S! E - 452 . . 'Ula' 1 52 ' , 15,-. --My Q 'wif-' ' , iii ,M , -sl ffm, M. ,V 'U 5 .1 .nfs YH 2 -r,,i,,f,' .. . ..... . ,. ., :f'if 9fs1 5 in 3155 3 .Je 'YQQQQ-, 331 f .- f E'Qif' iii 1. 1- . .,-,jqigrh :ya iff:-fAf5Li . M ' il g?1Hg:+ ,, ' ,. V' .55 'S' J-4 .' i . 5' 51. ..3tg',..,' - --gr' 5.,-. 4.- v.. . V--Nw --.,', -.... .- ,J .Nj l.. -'.,,,..,ff , ,Q J---Qsaf mi .f ' ,if13s ?1F3 ' 9, i-'Z::g',,f, ' ' - ' Fi' .f gf5L'i2n1fs!w: . Va-P ,Q -, A S:f'e5?'Qf3'ff . ' - 'X ' Qf+?f'-'Zi ff ' -5 if - Q 7 7521 '43- w 5 215' ,qi- fl ff , '-,af '?3'f:.'w 4 ,. ,, .. g V vf' - L... . . A , .. . .A.W . .. 'H fx w , , , 'W ' ' rig' -,izkflifl-, ' gjysvl fqeffn' -1 4 kgg.g,5.., ',,',g,l-',--:ly -1fA3,?4J-- 4 FI.,-. 5 4- .i ., 1, k Wu- 1,3 ha ,A:,::,,,,,.d:, -'GJ 1535 ' i ' '.:VV L23-73 1,154-i. '11? '5i'H,'fTl 2' M 4 5 wwf. - 9. U fx -. ,V - f, ,KI . QF. . iii. ,. r N , 5115 , ', Nd, hV-f' I Q U' V H L n g! ' Q' .iii y 5 A .I ' Mx IftAW'3' 5 Wi ' fi f 'F 2' 'A ' 'f . ,Qifil zliiiiff' 1253.11 Y-N- 'iff-?3?LfQi.!f.4 j .Q-3 ' W AFETEFLKPN R Wg- . if-V7 YW G? 3'- Q 9xCCmqv,Qvvf ig QQQANILATKQN ov I I gig' 6 Lf' W RAOxo CLUB 63,913 ' 1 Ni 3-10 ' . 5, 1 Zvi J .. wk X Q, ,Q Q 6 QU X Q L5 f Summa? ,-. ws 'W Xl 4 QW FALL ,w .JJ W 3 5 1 M gf W y ' . fy 2 . 1 ,, ,... Q Q, XS- 11 L -I ' ae W 4 'QW 0343 f if 0 ,f X :SX . L 'X h 'VX V H. n x f f m e W Q ww H 1 11 Af.. EEL ,fl ' N V ,259 fi' 'ff ft' , ..-- 5:3 Cl- 2,g'.f..g,3gi Xb' Q - -T 1,' ' 5 1 .69 fd H b A. Swv 1 . if J A 'M L .V ' ef ,. 1, ,. :R 1 fYf2gV2Zxz.Qf . 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L .N Q Q M ff- - Wllllllllunllm ei fl 3 'hx lnmnllumuvlu' eg SX f' 1 ' melllllW fUIfummlw W4lllu1r N T' '- V U V: ., .. ,. nf. X ' Ea-1.311 ' J ..... f AW 24 is , ' A DRAMA CLA ' 155955 5. ' Z pe PLAY iz r:,'x.5:EiZg,g.xQ'3LQ':n 5 ' . Q4 nf '1Lv1.,.,:1fx-, V NA Qi 1 J , ..W f -fgx A M . ' ,, K K M QQ wg IA' f ' -.ff 2 V 03 'UTTLE ff' I 2 H525 -4 I ll l 4, 4 I V wol-12N iv I J.w':A y A -maj - K H ,V W. I 5.: .4 I, . I ., T d A 4 111, ' . .Anza ' X f' One Hundred Thiriyffive Registration Day 8:25 Noontime chow REVIEW OF THE YEAR IN SNAPS Squad qods plod sod Right down the field Henry fades back to flip G pass Cooties stcxre Cxt liquid air Noon hour bull session Pledges of the world! Unite! The Arkansas twister cxlrnost missed 'er The team gets offensive yd f -w Wm aw M . f .A f W-W-V -V 1- One Hundred Thirty-six Pigskins and Pledges Wrangler bloodhounds on the fslcent London Bridge is falling down ls it Cx first down, Ref? Do you love me for myself or for rny new white sidewall Stuporzngn The Coll of the Wild A gruesome lwosome re-tread? One wcly lo spoil cz pledge-'S clppelile The Wrangler rogues gallery Anderson gels C1 rub down Ono Hundred Thlrly-seven ,W Before During . . and cxher Pledging TWH? Kim lkiii ifigiilililf' sfqilllpllui V Us iii VMTN cwigmm Thai shawl there is of the Persian Assembly Muddy pileup in 1lie Lanpliier game Cl'1ineSG live S. H. S. aerial attack ai Bloomington Lincoln ball carrier loses face The Blillld C1095 The HCO1'1Qf1 Squirt in skiris Grandstand acrobals Propaganda Checking in at the Siucloni Council dance Hi FOHCS! One Hundred Thirty-oiqhl Elections, Assemblies, and Athletics me ol lhc poll curls lhwt volenl on Election Duy VVG lliid C1 lfifk Cfllniflfl TTY ll1lS OH YOUI' Eliflflll An end-Ground play cxl Decutur Ruse hoops it up Tipolf Keep your eye on the hull, Og All thul qoes up must como down And C1 quad lime was had by all A jump hallcxqcxinsl Lincoln Well, Whddduyu know? There is CI Sgmtg Claus after all 'ff mf One Hundred Thirty-nine Q, -.Q ma Ki v ' 51' 0 P! fi gmvea f 'MT sf Q 5 EE V HANDSOMB DADDEQ ,ggmgugfwmggg DONDEQ5 OVERWIEQ BOQQOWLD DQESS SUKTHKFU A SENKOQ AT SJ-XS, SEVENTEEYNYEAYQ OLD JOE HQDLS SOM DAY TO Bi exemievw MUS EX- PQESXOZYWT SQQHOGL CLLLAS .HQ STQAUGLEQS I Ng- 'gr' N 14. ' O, ' I ' .f: 7 Ax -s! 'fig ' ' if0Wf, lf , . fn , Q1 K ga, L 1.5, ,I ' . Jos x5 f.n1emA1NEo s ec! MEQQY ,sm CHQKSTMAS uma suns Cow: me 7 EQ Drzzvmawow in oczssxm vom FOQMAL DAMGQ fsf '1 55 QuAQMxNG,gmmn2z5Qqg Smxous MNDQO MQZW woes some DAY 'rosa swawmwessfm QQ, vs Q MMYKQ fx X x I H fl. . . 'Ni A 'V Zmmw A5 wa wmws Foxx um. MQ .cuuxswxg xg A QETWQXED DYNAMWR-QKAKT WS-EN X-XE FOUND HEXVAS GEUKKTYNQ NNOS212 BANG CUT-O? me- wma. Ono Hundred ,JOE AQQNEO A 7rLL5,L2Y-'TAT 9:50.To SL-HAVE AGFAXYT .. CxNa.u.Y, MERRY JULNNNE OE CENUED X. OQESSED xl. CEIVNALE 'FOQNXAL Zuyz Swv Q4guQUAQ MRQOPWQ Gmuze. NXEILW-RECSENED QQQSPGE Hzei.T+KANKED mm :N LAST PP-INAL, Forty W-H , . KN f fax. Vu ' .Jn ,4 1 fn iii , 6 l A I l Q, xii x, X K 'si Y M Joe AND MQQQY uw mme FL UX AK Q cw hun mf Goes ,sou qgmci mm shame SAYSYMXMOSOXJJHKCAL DK l UKE xQ Yfm MTTLC HOLE MTHE Lumuvumo mum QIQQN I l fx E F1 . M ix x Teas, Tournaments, and Trite The good old dcys of The free lunch A Cappella chain gong Foculiy Conicrb All-Stars cop Council boskotbcrll tourney Whose The GUY Willl llU'G0 GHHS IFS lhe Spanish Club dooce They should sweep such slulf out ol the Cupiloline Gill Orme Hundred Forty-two The Night of the Mid-Year Prom f-4.1 , HQ- camel, he Sfxw, he .'or1qC1'd Ixdfvitizlulw foursome: Luk, Prlq, Card, amd Claude The tserror of the pinboys Hlpunciw far the smile Lvl he-ultlf' fphml The Muir The m9rri0r TDwu.:'ur UIIHDQ 115 11Gir:1f1 tim- 'l'lI1'P U3 iwifrs oft Bfxlloon lmrmqe The teachers imhibe 0119 Nllflflffmi F0r'y-'Eine 'TITM if 'NM 1 E XMW R Crowds, Cagers, and Classrooms Anionq ine inns at ine- qzznio Tho Nczriris rind the Coys. Set 'om up in the other alley Vxfoil, somebody untie our arms A Cuppotinx had boys talk things over Reporting for Spring pmvtifto ANc1d:iin's mfxqic icxmp Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z 'N' . One Hundred Forty-four Dizzy Dean Visits SHS All eyes on the ball Qle Diz' throws CI strike for Uncle Sam Whu1's so funny, guys? mul stop vrxxmmers Everylnodffs walkin' to sfxvs tires A big crowd mt the Sprin.g Fling HRPT1'1FHll7f2'f the All1ml1? Ummm vlflssps prrxfiire lm' Little VVYCITLPIIH One Hundred Forty-live In the Spring Some guys are good, but Roberls is butter Wolves on the Steppes Marsh takes it in stride And so they junked it Crossing the Bar Ccivortin' 'Heath the crQpe Down the hutch One Hundred Forty-six Kmileyu The Wrangler Barn Dance i Lf-f L15 Cslprzv + V-llxhflll iYfWS his vif'im ,I-, wus Hnlllmllil H iwist 1- mmf Iaruifui 1C'Il f' De 'y 1 - 11 1' -'1 11- '1 1 I , U. M4 1. . . .,,.,x e ,. x ., wif-Iwr lL1Hf'1l WWII' 'lm if One I-Imlmlrwl Tarty-Sevvlx 5'4AX'l' J 4 X ,A yffk 3 ,.-, 4 - 51-A P ,, U 'fb ' Q O soy, can you see . . SHS helps Uncle Som sell his lllfor Stamps lam session Roberts ownils ihe throw A loolcsee inlo college life Helen fell osleep ol the Philo Hop Thank you for G lovely evening One Hundred Forty-eiqhl 12 4'..?IV'4 ' 'f L-, I 5 -.Lf-4--W.-. ..., , ,,, 4 4 V' .. Q' 'f' 7. 1. 4 :ii ' ' ' ' 'gmgfg-.-,-..,,.-.-yr , -, .. .,k,,,,,,. ' .A K ,X 4 Wy 1 Y 1 D 4 Q -'Rad B P A V I w I - ' L s 1 'Pi g' F1 'QQ Tl 1 ' ' Qi' x-1 win-n . A - . -.D Q Q 3' . ff 1 Sf? O 4 ' ff 1 - 4. . 1 A '94 'T F 2 5. .. . Wifi. M' u'..i'? K M- I' - 1iLSaIi'f7g'i'Yg ,?'h1.? J.b'-M' .v . 'ww-mv':gL , ' 'J'- THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED TO THOSE STUDFNYC WHO LEFT S.H.5. TO JOIN THE ARMED FORCES OF OUR NATION N Q N, 'sigh 3 l1',A 3402 W ixlllfilrcpl I'-NITE' The Capitoline Staii wishes to acknowledge the generous support oi the following firms and individuals who have helped to sponsor the 1942 Capitoline Hotel Abraham Lincoln Albers Flowers Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Company Amrhein Bakery Ann Butledge Beauty Salon B. H. Armbruster Co. Avenue Sweet Shop Axtell-Kramer Co. Baker Mfg. Co. S. A. Barker Co. B. ci F. Toggery Blue Valley Creamery The Bootery CPrillaman Bros.D Frank A. Bridge lewelers Broadwell's Drug Store Brown's Business College Cain lce Cream Company The Camera Shop Capital City Paper Company Central lll. Light Company Chapman's Laundry G Dry Cleaners City Water, Light CS Power Coe's Book Store Collins ci Company, lewelers L. A. Danner, Merchant Tailor Percy L Darling CGood luck to gradu- atesl Diana Sweets A. Dirksen G Sons Sheriff Harry A. Eielson and Family Estes and Wheeler First National Bank of Springfield Fogarty the Shoeman Franklin Life lnsurance Company Frisina Theatres Gray's Confectionery Dwight H. Green, Governor lack Hanrahan ci Eddie Wattling Walter H. Hagler Henson Bobinson Co. Herndons Holland leweler lllinois Building lllinois Business College lllinois National Bank of Springfield lllinois National Casualty Co. lllinois State lournal lllinois State Begister Kerasotes Friendly Theatres Leland Hotel The Man Store McCoy Laundry Metzgers Drug Store Mine B Coal Company Myers Brothers Neumode Hosiery Orpheum Theatre Panther Creek Mines, lnc. Paris Cleaners, Furriers Peabody Coal Co. L. B. Price Mercantile Co. Producers Dairy Boberts Bros. W. H. Boland Smart Shops, lnc. Bossiter Coal Co. Sangamo Electric Co. Sherman's Clothes Springfield Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Springfield Marine Bank Springfield Secretarial School St. Nicholas Hotel Strong's Cafeteria, lnc. l-larry E. Stout Charles S. Wanless Fred W. Wanless White Loan Company Weaver Mfg. Co. Westenberger's Fur Department Badio Station WTAX Young Men's Christian Association Zorn's Drug Store One Hundred ity Printing and Binding by WILLIAMSON PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Photography by THE SPRINGFIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION ABIGAIL STUDIO. 913 South Sixth Street BURCHETT STUDIO. 219 South Sixth Street HERBERT GEORG STUDIO, 224W South Fifth Street MODERN ARTS' STUDIO, SZOV2 East Monroe Street NEEF STUDIO, 322W South Sixth Street OLDFIELD'S STUDIO, 111V2 South Fifth Street REDMON STUDIO, 526 V2 East Adams Street One Hundred Fifty-one TI-IA'I S ALL FCDLKS!