Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1935 volume:

1.555 Sophomore Class New buildings, n e W faces, n e W studies, new teach- ers: these are the things that fill the life of a sophomore with glamour and adventure. The idea t h a t perhaps their greatest ambition or most earnest wish may be fulfilled dur- ing three years of high school work is uppermost in th e minds of the sopho- mores as they enter their beginning year. The work of the sophomores this year has been outstanding. Their leaders are: Joe Clark, pres- identg Clifford johnson, vice-president, Bob Rittenhouse, secretary, Dixie Dean Wjfatt, treasurer, Bill Davis, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Lee, sponsor. ,NN it ' . . .ny , f 19' iff Q 8 ii 'Sir CLARK, JOHNSON, RTTTENHOUSE, VVYATT, DAVIS, MR. LEE As a class the sophomores won for themselves the prize offered by the P. T. A. for the member- ship contest. This is only one example of their excellent accomplishments. Junior Class The junior class officers for the year are ,Tack Powell, president: Harry Schreiber, vice-presi- dentg Ethel Marie Clark, treasurer, Harry Bartlett, sergeant-at-arms: Fay Oliver, secretary, and Mr. Raymond Clouse, sponsor. The junior class has set a standard for the coming juniors that is by no means easily equaled. The class has enter- ed into every activity of the school with CLARK, OLIVER, POVVELL, SCHREIBER, BARTLETT, MR. CLOUSE everlasting pep and vigor. We are proud to say that our class is Worthy of mem- bership in Senior High School. We sincerely hope that the junior class of 1935 will con- tinue its successful functioning as se- niors and that it will set the highest standards of a n y class ever to grad- uate from Spring- field High School or a n y oth er high school in this region. 1 1 I 2 5 ,Q , i . . l, R M1dfSen1or Class Though at a slight d i s advantage be- cause they did not organize as soon as the other classes, the 1 1 january graduating class was one of prominence. T h i 5 was no doubt par- tially due to their leaders: Edwin Cox, president 5 George Geister, vice-presi- dentg Captola Gos- Sage, 5CC1'f'3'fa1'YS Au' GossAoE, t1ElS'lAliR, cox. MR. KIRKP.-X'I'RIK'K gusta Mae Acker- man, treasurerg Jess Sanford, sergeant-at-arms: Mr. Harry Kirkpatrick, sponsor. As is generally the custom, the January graduates held their banquet in the cafeteria. A clever program and excellent food contributed much to the enjoyment of the evening. Their baccalaureate services were held in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, and their class day program in the gymnasium. The graduation of this class meant to Senior High School a loss of competent students, excellent dramatists, and superior athletes. Senior Class The class of 1935 gained distinction in many fields of activity. The seniors won the intra- mural football championship. They were much in evidence on the basketball court and on the track. The class was equally well represented in drama, art, and music. It also excelled in scholastic achieve- ments. Many members of the class evidenced literary and artistic ability on the High Times and Rffsmnfi. The class Of 1935 Blade SGVCF- FLL'IN1MliRFEl.'l', woorpniborz. xrrss o'r'r, MR. s11ERx1AN. L.'xNus'roN, r:LL1s. al constructive changes in the Hon- or Day program. STUDY,LOGAN The Senior Class officers are as fol- lows: President, Jim my Langston, vice-president, Sam Logang secretary, Alma Ruth Ellis, treasurer, Wilf1'ed Woold1'idgeg chair- man of executive committee, Martha Study, sergeant-at- arms, john Flum- merfeltg sponsor, Mr. Sherman. 'W JI -. H'- w up: ,Li i V .V . V 1, Q , .3 1 ,V . ' 1 1 1. .V VA ,Ve . VVVV Mui.. . V15 N' an .,V QL , , . I! 5' .gfvuj X V, , 4, V. , M1 JV . 'fif- 'Vif .In Ju. 4' P40 fi .4 1 ,eff ., xi, K' f RI 54 3. 1?- V , Lf' I H: 5. Q . 51 Y., M V, W V' , 1 4,-' . H ' Lv? xl Q tif or-, Lx 4. .QM E E iff M- .', ? if 44 4 xl P 1 C K 1 Q 4 - ,, f V , ' QV -, , V . - -.,4s.EV . g x , ' -.+..1-1 ,- Z s 3.-f-' . 4'-. .V ,. , w., . V s , V, , .mu V 1, -11-21-n.1,Ye,Y , , V 1 ,5 ut yi . Y. . fi., VV54 4 Y P'A4Vl,4 'U 1. .,-,. 4 ,V -.V,..V, ' . 1' . . url f ,Vgu 4' 14. . .f., 1, fi .-VV T. V Jim, w, ' 1. fn V . , 'K W' , - tw ' A. Q ' -.. Vr 4 L. Di K. Home Room 113 Junior Home Room ll3 is one of the best in the building. Qlixcuse this statement, but it is pardonable pridel. Certainly you may visit us. Come and spend a week. On Monday when the activity ticket representative appears, you will see him handing out tickets to fifty per cent of our class. You see, we are enthusiastic about all school affairs. Then on Tuesday you will be glad to join us in a half-hour's reading,or-study. Youlll be inter- ested in looking over some of the books and magazfnes in our little library. On Vlfednesday we shall find entertainment in our weekly as- sembly. On Thursday you will see that most of us are buried in the latest edition of the High Tinley. Perhaps vve'll find an article that will call for some comments from our group. On Friday you will wish to take part in our stimulating discussion of current topics which are suggested to us by Dr. Hull. Last, and by no means least, at any time you may find us in conference with Miss Moore, our teacher, for it is at this period that all our dif- ficulties and schedule troubles are solved. HOME ROOM 113 First row: Helen Hardy, Mary Elizabeth Gurley, William Day, Harold Day, Bernice Hille, Evelyn Salsman, Thomas Barn- aby. Edwin Keith, Emma Hurst. Second row: George Goostree, Robert Coonis, Manford Mc- Croskey, Hulan Grantham, Wal- ford Anderson, Stephen VVheat, VVilliam Francis, Shirley Bit- terick. Third row: Hollis Bur- rows, Mary Noblett, Bobby Mc- Clancy, Maurine Hicks, Bill Thompson, Bernice Jones, Ray- mond Deardbrff, Harold Ben- nett, Dorothy VVall. Fourth row: Robert Miller, Elton Bass, Iarnes Freeman, Irvin Selsor, Glen McClernon, Charles Kim- ber, Eurzene Deeds. Elsia Ed- wards, Virginia Fralick. HOME ROOM 106 First row: Bob O'Neil, Harry Bartlett, Charles McKee, Mel- vin Miller, Hubert Morris, Hales Scarbrough, Floyd Beavers, Lo- ren Hough, Bill Moll, Joseph Charti-and, Richard Houser. Sec- ond row : Charles Garrett, Franklin Barclay, Elbert Kling- ensmith, Martin M i t c h u m, George Barnes, VValter Adkins, Kenneth Scott. Hubert Hyde, Gene Helvey, Mr. Hardin, Ioe Ellis. Third row: John Fair- ley, Clifford VVest, Fred Hines, Fred Bernett, Alvoree Davidson. Vernon Ramsey, Iohn Hamil- - f - ton, Dan Nickle, Claude Hogan, Lloyd Morton, Home Room 106 During the home room periods in 106 several discussions and projects were worked out by the members. Since the home room was made up entirely of boys, most of the discussions pertaned to athletics. All the sports were well repgesentedg Claude Hogan, John Fairley and Crfford West played on the junior football team in the inter-school tournamentg Williain Moll, Howard Wood1'idge, Kenneth Scott, Floyd Beavers and Lloyd Morton participated in intra- mural basketball: Dale Presley, Claude Hogan and 'lohn Fairley were active members of the track teamg and Lloyd Lambeth was one of the mainstays of the golf team. A short time before Christmas the group decided to give a basket to some deserving family. Plans were made. VVhen the purchases were completed, the basket represented a man's idea of a real meal. The boys derived an enormous amount of pleasure from making this family happy. The boys have been loyal to the school in purchasing activity tickets and all are planning to attend High School Day. Home Room 202 This home room's strength and success have been found in its willingness to cooperate cheer- fully in all worth-while projects. It maintained quiet so that serious studying could be done, and gave careful consideration to each pupil's credits and course of study. Its sponsor, Miss Mildred Riley, and its officers have expressed their asure in working with such willing students. The home room has had few opportunities to show its enthusiasm, loyalty, and school spirit, but it has responded to those few excellently. It contributed a generous membership fee to the Red Cross Council. Activity ticket payments were made faithfully and promptly all during the year. Its Christmas basket, which began as a small, modest-looking box, grew to astounding proportions as the members of the home room gladly brought generous offerings. Later in the year an entertaining assembly program was sponsored by the home room. Among the outstanding members may be mentioned: Gerald Bailey, who served as presi- dent the entire year, joe Ann Prater, who made a loyal Red Cross representative, Dick Langston, who was our Home Room Representative, Martha Barnes and Chester Marr, who were responsible for some very good discussions. Home Room B-1 The home room student representative of B-l is Georgianna Kirkham, who is also a mem- ber of N. H. S. Home room officers are Napoleon Perry, president, Charles Miller, vice president, Loren Davison, secretary-treasurer. Through candy sales enough money was raised to pay for the Reisuizzci picture and to make a contribution to the Community Chest. Mary Elizabeth LaVeyra and Georgianna Kirkham are members of the Drum Corps. Max ,Iones played center for the Bulldogs, and Charles Miller played for the Bullpups. Roy Hansen is a member of F. D. C. and was cast in their annual assembly play. Millard Morrow, who is quite skillful in making model airplanes, is very anxious to organize an aeronautics club. The home room is represented in the hlunior Red Cross Council, a school welfare organization, by 'lohn Rogers. Most of the time during home room periods is spent in reading contemporary magazines, dis- cussions, current problems, and in private con- ferences with the home room teacher concerning credits, grades and scholarships. The home room was sponsored the first semester by Mr. Biggs, and the second semester by Mr. Kirkpatrick. HOME ROOM 202 First row: Marie Harris, Dorothy Cates, Fay Chastain, Sarah Jane Schisler, Lois Mas- sey, Martha Barnes, Mary Jane Richardson, Virginia VVyatt. Sec- ond row: Ruth Ellen Leslie, Lois Irene Hunt, Joe Ann Prater, Jewell Hamilton, Cath- erine Newton, Jane Baker, Ern- estine Flanagan, Edith Iones. Third row: VVilliam Finley, Doyle Young, Pete Thomas, Aaron Clawson, Chester Marr, Dick Langston, Gene Sooter. HOME ROOM B-1 First row: Hales Scarbrough, Gladys Jane Noss, Hazel Miller, Phyllis Gately, Norma Mack, Ruth Martin, Gladys Fitzgerald, Maxine Thomas, Mary Louise Draheim. Second row: Mr. Biggs, john Rogers, Loren Davison, Bob Iemes, Alice Eaton, Fred Wilcox, Mary Eliza- beth LaVeyra, Charles Ghan, Roy Hansen, Pauline Gladden, Virginia Harshaw, Paul Rogers. Third row: Napoleon Perry, Harry Kinlock, Lewis VVilson, T. G. Rainey, Georgianna Kirk- ham, Elizabeth Hoover. Fourth row: Charles Miller, Donald No- land, Wancline Renfrow, Hazel Gaba, Pauline Mapes, Margue- rite Omaris, Max Jones. s.if.2Wi,T. - Simi' - W Home Room 213 ln the group of forty-odd people who con- stituted home room 213, one finds a combination of ability and talent rare to so small an assem- blage. ln reviewing the record of this unit, generosity stands out as the quality common to each member. Not one appeal for a donation has been unheeded. At Thanksgiving a large basket of food was collected and given away: at Christmas, a family of eight was provided with food, clothing, candy, and other gifts, the Community Chest was supported one hundred percent: and other projects have been equally well-received. ' Many well known and popular students are members of this home room. Among these are found a beauty queen candidate, Hazel Aldridge, the president of the Junior Red Cross, Georgia Mae Steuryg four members of Sigma Epsilon, Mary Etta Carter, VVyatt Johnson, Nancy Luster, and Ruth Alice Freeman, and all of the Junior A girl members of the Student Council. Sarah Jarrett, Ruth Alice Freeman, and Mary Sue Pierce. Also, the feminine lead in one of the school plays was competently portrayed by Ruth Alice Freeman. In music, 213 is well rep- resented in both the band and orchestra, and the glee clubs. Z HOME ROOM 213 First row: Luralee Mosher, Nancy Luster, Ruth Alice Freeman, Mrs. Brown, Marva Lillian Blair, Betty Bradley, Mary Sue Pierce, Hazel Ma- han, Barbara VVi1son. Second row: Ralph Eidson, Robert Shelton, Velma VVilliams, Clyde Langston, Marjorie Freeman, Maryetta Carter, Sarah Jarrett, Rnsemary Sullivan, Harold Per- ry, Georgia Mae Steury, Keith Stenger. Third row: Mary Campbell Mary Jane Hagan, Nancy Hughes, Hazel Aldridge, Maxine Fischer. Fourth row: Cleve Estes, Oral Kennemer, Bill Renshaw, VVyatt Johnson, VVillard Schaller, Bob Caudill, Charles Scholfield, VVayne Chit- tenden, LeRoy Nichols, Junior Dennis, Robert Mohler. HOME ROOM 119 First row: Doris Shoopman, Geraldine VVillis, Elta Smith, Hazel Breazeal, VVanah Chas- tain, Elaine Fullerton, Veldonna Armstrong, M i s s Townsend, Margaret Ovens, Bernice Bass. Barbara Pettefer. Second row: Jean Bennett, Lucy Mae NVoods, Fay Oliver, Dola Davis, Helen Baty, Marguerite Gelsheimer, Frances Gregory, Bob Robins, Edith DuBois, VVilmoth Ham- mer, Virginia Garton, Bobby Delzell. Third row: Mable Ap- pleby, Marjorie Cox, James H Acton, Ray Oliver, James Thomas, Clifton Coulter, Paul VVhite, Virgene VVayinan. Ed- ward Smith, Eugene Robinett, James Huffman, Bobby Tucker. Home Room 119 VVe went to our home room in 119 this year much the same as we go to our homes. We have felt light-hearted, happy, carefree, and perfectly 'tat homei' to carry on our work and play. Home room 119 has been especially fortunate in being composed of students loyal to Senior High School and some of the outstanding members of the junior class. We derived much benefit and pleasure from the weekly discussions which we had on Friday. At times the arguments became very heated. Following these lively discussions. several talented musicians often entertained us on the piano which we have been very fortunate in having in our room this year. The home room took an active part in the Community Chest drive last fall. VVe hope that the families who received help from our efforts benefited as much from receiving as we did from giving. ln November the good cheer in ll9 rose so high that it overflowed at Thanks- giving and a family in need was helped by it. At Christmas time the spirit of generosity and good will increased, and together with home room ll3 we collected an abundance of for d a clothing for our Christmas basket. HOME ROOM 215 Home Room 215' The principal activities of home room 215 this year concerned financing certain necessary and obligatory functions of junior home rooms, a fairly high percentage of the members bought activity tickets and continued to hold them throughout the school year, we paid our Junior Red Cross Council dues early in the year, made a contribution to the Community Chest Fund, paid for the Resume picture and the junior class dues. Two of these activities were for strictly benevolent causes and the others gave bits of employment to a number of people, consequently we feel that these expenditures have been worth- while. The members preferred to use home room time for study and library reference work rather than in giving programs, but there were also several lively discussions, especially on political questions. The only officer elected by the home room is .lack Waiiii, representative. Some of the home room members are prominent in extra- curricular activities. Horace Haseltine is a member of the debate team which won the State Forensic League thereby making Springfield High School champions of the state. There are also band and orchestra members and a few athletes. irst row: Tyrus Cromer, Jackie McManus, Ruth Crump- ley, Jack McCrary, Mary Brewer, Jean Vkfilkerson, Aileen Robin- son, Yoma Grimsley, Fred Rains. Second row: Raymond Roper, Martha Neff, Anna Lee Barton, Marjorie Burnett, Xkvilliillll Bur- gin, Leslie Hunt. Jack VK'ann, Tom Ford, Vivian Iminer, Bon- nie Iean Rose, Miss Painter, Douglas Hamilton. Third row: Robert Yaege, VVi1son Sisk, Vernon Dunham. Ernest Frisch, Alis Clevenger, Robert Hayines, Helen Moore, Jack Stonestreet. Russell Keller, Horace Hasel- tine. HOME ROOM 104 First row: Elizabeth Hoover Thelma McCraskey, Jam es Nelins, Martha Ann Anthony, Harlan Cavin, Betty Covey, Charles Blom, Mildred Lunda strum. Second row: Gail VVil- ley. Marjorie Finkbiner, Susan Torbitt, Josephine VVhisennand, Ruth Sharp, Marjorie North- cutt, llarbara Fischer, Mrs. Hare. Third row: Genevieve Thompson, Catherine Royal, Eleanor VVoods. Fourth row: Mary Emily Stanley, Betty Tharpe. Opal Swearengin, Ray- mond Barry, Byron Brotherton, Lawrence Yaflon, ,Tohn Kennedy, Howard Abel, Arthur Boehm. Home Room 104 During the year 1934 and 1935 home room l04, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hare, has been most successful in raising money for school activities. ln the sale of activity tickets, home room 104 won second place. The junior Red Cross Coun- cll has been supported to the fullest extent, enough money was raised to pay for the Resume picture on time, and there was also a large con- tribution to the Community Chest. Home Rooms 104 and 201 worked together to provide and deliver a Christmas basket to a needy family. Two members of the home rooms, Carroll Ellis and Larry Mack, furnished a delightful part of the entertainment for a party held last fall in the auditorium. These activities have been combined with the regular work of each week. ln the home room there are three members of the orchestra, Roger Vvlasson, Charles l-llom, and Howard Abel: four members of the Girls Drum Corps, Mary Emily Stanley, Elizabeth Hoover, Helen Barry, and Gail VVilley. The junior beauty queen, -losephine Vtlhisennand, is also a member of this home room. ,-'- H5.-,-'Qu 13:11 HOME ROOM 301 First row: Lora Belle McConnell, Ross Whitworth, Elouise Lloyd, Robert McNeil, Wilma Bodey, Geraldine Ringenberg, Ioe Wil- fret, Martha Hurst, Orville Stolks. Second row: Ruth Barnes, Lucille Burns, Katherine Krall, Prudence Marriott, Winifred Howe, Helen Fern Shuler, Nina Ikenroth, Cary Putney, Alice Sutter, Edna Dyche, Harold Barker. Third row: Billy Britton, Frank VVayman, Leroy Robertson, Barbara Jones, Jule Iarrett, Floyd Knott, Mary Lou Kibler, Helen Campbell. Home Room 301 Members of home room 301 have entered into all forms of activities with zest and inter- est. Two of their boys, Harold Barker and LeRoy Robberson, are in our high school band and attended the National Band Contest in Des Moines, Iowa, in the summer of 1934. Helen Scheeler, their Red Cross representa- tive, was the active secretary of that organiza- tion, and Ross VVhitworth has been a mem- ber of Sigma Epsilon for two years. lule Jarrett, as president of her home room, willingly gave her services in any un- dertaking. When the home room was called upon for funds, Jule was always ready to take the situation in hand and raise the money. The secretary of the home room was responsi- ble for the reading of the bulletin. . The members used their home room period for study. These juniors agreed that their home room was a profitable half hour and that they gained much from their contact with the other students. p ,4s..' Sfflllil' Dri-z't' Near Noel, in, 1l.lL'D01lCl1d County 1 f .NA V 'K an ., .PK x. . 5' ,A- 1.5 F 4 W W Q Y 1, swwifr X X , .S ., X . A X X xxx-XX,-' ' N W CS- M, .wk N V X x X 'Xu N fi we., X M, 3 X A , ,. H, 4' ' is RN- N 1 1 . X! if Q N vi A. wX X 1 1 ,Q- M ,lvgmw - ' X ., .-Y lx R -. Z 1 5,.FSbs?5a5?? gs 4 v .-!7 ' g, 401 ' - ,Agfa 1: .1-. 615, gud, ,Af iff? , ' I 'I L QZQ3 i, Wy' y Aa -num h.hh ' EY' Simi his b M. bf . . 'Q 'a ,. x. ' P f 52- 0-0 s ' - xr f .,..,., . Q vw- 'ge' : fxxrfxi. H 1 Q 2 If f'Q.QAI X ' X A k ' 5 ?'-, 4- -Q X . nik X ' is N A ,1 gig? A fp , 1 X V '- ' .ri Q 11? .1 x vf, V , ..,?9'Le ., 'r1x'4w.,5g'?ff4, ' '3 MXMQQYSV A T' . :mix x X 33- X' A .ms W v M , I . M . NQAM.. ww . U i S, X -, N,-Q S , ,e5Eg?,35x. - K' 1 ' X5 1 , Q19 gms' m? ' ,, 1. v ff- a '1' . ' 4 W 'i ink, I' A'- 1 , My if HY 12 -uuM.em,. 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As the roads decayed and crumpled, Rome fell. Today we have built in America as fine a system of highways as the world has ever seen. Qur states and cities are joined by great bands of concrete, facilitating the ex- change of ideas and commodities. Tourists travel the width and breadth of the country seeking knowledge and recreation. Some wander along trails that wind aimlessly: some speed along great smooth highvvaysg others travel over a narrow, rough, but straight road. We seniors have just travelled over a section of our road of life. We have journeyed over broad highways and narrow pathways. We have crossed hot deserts and shady dells. We have travelled the road together thus far. Now the road branches, and we go our separate ways. Before we part let us express our gratitude for those who have been our guides. Let us plot a course to our goal, either finding a road or making onef' 7 JAMES LANGSTON P1'CJl.dt'1If0f Senior Class The Highway of Education Years ago, a group of children came to- gether to begin a marvelous march up the Highway of Education. The eyes of the chil- dren looked up this road-for the Highway of Education never leads down-and to them it seemed a very long wayg but when one has travelled all its distance and then looks back, it doesn't seem nearly as long as it did at first. The children were brave and enthusiastic and eager to start. So, ever accompanied by an older, wiser person to guide them, they set forth. At first it was merely an adventure. The little ones were happy, and they enjoyed their life together. Although the road was not very wide, it was light and sunnyg it passed by pleasant meadows and refreshing streams. A few difficulties were met, but they of- fered little opposition. A beautiful blue sky spread, absolutely boundless, above them. Qn its distant horizon it seemed to say, Here's opportunity never endingf' The highway extending toward this horizon grew ever broader even though it might have seemed a trifle steeper. But as the boys and girls climbed onward and upward, they too grew into stronger children, healthy in body and keen in mind. The work of the leader was being done well. If the small group ever be- came tired of travelling the highway, it was not for long. A little rest, a vacation perhaps, would send them eagerly on. The children followed this road for six yearsg then, lo, it joined with other roads and became a larger one. At this junction they met other groups, and all together the whole group proceeded onward. Now they had more leadersg the highway became wider. Travelling was a little harder, but their minds and bodies were still increasing in ability and strength enough to climb onward and upward. The sky remained clear, and no really foreboding cloud ever appeared. After several more years the students of the senior class of l935 have come to the goal of graduation. Twelve years they have jour- neyed over the Highway of Education. Some of them will traverse the road of Higher Edu- cationg some will go at once into life in the world outsideg but all have travelled thus far a successful journey and are prepared for what may befall. 106 11' -if .z :-.- - ' ARTHUR BEAR- D0spi10 1110 fl'Cq'111'll1 fllllllillg of 1115 11111110, 1115 broad .YllIl11.' of good 1111111191' A1111 1111g01's o11. MARY JUNE PAYNE- Mclry .111110 is skillcd llll 'Z'01't11l17'1. H01' 1'oi1'0 1111s Ll d0ligl11f11l girlislz quality. yO'll1'Z'C 1lL'dl'l1 llfl' .Yllllg 1.11 C1J.VL'lIlb1j'. - VVASSON VVEST- Ill 1110 1'10'1'01' d1'111ui11gs 111 11'11s- 501113 books 110 disp111ys 61111.10 1111 a1'1 Cllld C1 d1'f111110 skill for far- 1001l111g. FRANKIE LEE BELL- Fl'Ul11?1C L00, 10110 is 1'11111'111'101'- lslid by tl gl111L'1'011.I. sp11'11 1111d fl'lC1Id1j' llllfZll'e', 11115 do110 11010- 'ZU0l'111j' work 111 jofial XC7 Z'11'1'. MARJORIE LENVIS- .lllczrjorie loves 10 d11111'0 1111d glid0s g7'Gt'Ffll11j' 111'1'oss 1110 floor 1011011 p111'111'1p111111g i11 1101' f11-1'or110 pas1i1110. RAYMOND CRANE- Rl1j'Hl0IZd deliglzfs 1.11 1011si11g 1111d is ll good sport. His 1'1110f types of 7'CC7'6'Uf10711 are s11'i111111111g, 1111111- 111g, 111111 fishing. VERA CHRISTIAN- SIIIIFC V1'1'111 is of Ll d0lll1'.Vfl'C 1111- 111re and 1111ra1'11tf0, we 11111111 s110 will probably 711UkU a -1'0ry good 111110 11o11s01vif0. HAZEL GURLEY- D111'12-1'y1'd H0501 fU'1'JL'lI1.Y 11 pl011s11111 pi1'1'111'0,' b111 11111115 1101 1111-s110 lo'z'0s fo .Y'Zx'1I1I 1111d 1111s 110011 11111011 by 1110 f11111o11s 1?11i1- 1i11g bug. EIIJXNARIJJ MULLIKIN- Ed'Zx'U1'l1' IlIl'lll1f1'.I'1,Y 111-11011 111101'- 0.11 111 SLI1t'1lt'6',' 1111'1'0fo1'1' Ill, 1111s 11111011 .Y1 I'L l'lll of 1110s0 s11bj01'1s d111'111g 111s 111g11 s1'11ool lifv. BLANCHE SVVEARENGIN- .-1 010-:'01' b1110-1'y1'd spo1'1s 011- 11Ill.Vl.l1Sf is Bl11111'110, IU110 lo-1'0s 1o s0'1u 1111d 1'oo1i'. H01' f1'i011d11110ss 1Z11.V -10011 o11r 11011r1s. JUNIOR LINDLEY- .111111o1' is 111101'0s11'd 111 1110 '1'0g1'- 111bl0 1It11f of biology. G0111'r11l biology 1111d 11g1'11 11l1111'0 111'0 11is f11'z'o1'i11' s'11bj1'1'1s. LOIS COLE- Lois posscsses 11 s1'r11pboo11 111111 'Zk'0Il1d 11110r0s1 1111y S. H. S. s111- dl'11t. :Ill of 11 110111-f11'11X our s111d0111s 1111d JLIIZOOZ 111'1i'1'11i0s. HELEN BARNETT- T11o11g11 s11y 1111d d0111111'0 l1.Y 11 UlII0dc'S1 wood i'1o101, H0l011 is 1111 11101-0 'ZUIZUII 11 1'o1110s to R0s111116 J'L'1'l'L'107'j',YIll.f. AFTON CRANE- f1f10Il 'zuas 110-1'0r so lzappy 11s 'ZU1lL'1l p001'111g f11l'0'llg11 fl 111i1'1'o- s1'op0, 1l'j'1llg io find 11 p111'111111'- 11111111 or 1011si11g 1110 girls. 11'11111 l'ClI1gc'.' 107 EARL RIARLIN- 1f111'l's q11i01110ss .YIIUAZUAI 111111 111' does 11 1111 of 1111111ei11g. 1jL'1'1Zllf'X if 111o1'1' of 11s 'llA'1'd 11111' b1'11111s 111 work, -100 111ig111 1101 1110 spI011d1d r0s1111s 111111 Earl dors. BIARJORIE JUNE REID- 1.o-z'01y p01'so1111li1i0s 11r0 11100 fllillgj fo 11a'1'0, L'Sf'1T1'11111j' 11111011 1110y sp111'1el0 about OIICIX 0y0s and 0-z'1'11 Xllillc' 11H'0l1g1l OIICIX 111111' 11s dovs 1II111'jo1'10 .111110's. JOE BILL HURIPHREYS- TLI11'l1f1'd 11111.91-1'U11j', .1110 Bi11's p1'0s0111'0 1111s l11'Zk'lTJ'.V g1'111'0d 11111' 171l1lC14,' 1111d, 1011, 111' pl11y0d 111 1'11r1- OZIA' dl111lIL1 o1'1'111's11'11s. LOUISE ATXYILL- Lo111s0 is L1ggI'1'XXl Z'1' 1111d by 111111 is 111011111 111111 s110 111'1'11111pl1's110s 11111011. S110 is fl l011d1'1' 1111 1110 R15s111111F S111ff. NETA PAYE RIYKRANTZ- N0111 Faye 11115 0'1'0r 11 p1011s11111 s111i10 for 0-210-1'yo111v. S110 is L11'ZUf1j'X 10111111g fllld 011g0r 1o 1101p p1'op10 -11111011 1101' 1101p is 1100d0d. BILL KIATTHEVYS- B11Iy's 111is1'11i01z'o11s d1sposi1io11 1111s p1'o111d0d 11is 1'l11ss1111110s 101111 Hlllllj' 111'l111'io'11s 111o1110111s. RUBY XNHITE- Ruby 1111111 1151110 0y0s 1111d 111111 of gold. .-1111101111 1111d gr111'0f111, 11lL1fvS 1110 100111111 of 1101' 1'11111'111 1111d g11y01y. RUSSELL JARED- Russell is a friend to the friend- less-meaning that he is a labora- tory assistant who attempts to ex- plain the technique of chemistry. ALINE DOSS- 4-1line's brillianee makes up for her e.i'tre-mely quiet disposition. ll'e like her for her quiet Quays, RIARGUERITE CORN- ,-I 'Zli'Z'l1L'l.01tS, enthusiastie, young lady fuho likes to took, lllargue- rite long ago found tl1at the ll'ay to a n1an's lzeart is through his .VlO1lI0t'lZ.U I GEORGE MATTHEVYS- .Al elarinetist in. an orehestra, a basketball player, and tlze eity diving ehampion-all three apply to George. GENEVA KEITH- Ereelling in debating, Gene'z'a earns our esteem. Though slze was in attendanee here only one year, she entered into many fields of aetizfity. DALLAS ANTHONY- fls the eapable business manager of the HIGH TIMES Dallas has shown how e.1'eellently lze will fit into the world as a leader. BARBARA MAXEY- Barbara is a very popular girl and sueh a superior .student that she does not need to bask in any- one's refleeted glory. JEAN VVILLIAMS- Sinee she is a eurly-haired blonde who ean. make good potato soup, there is no doubt as to .lean's outlook for the future. LESTER SCOTT- Beeause Lester is quiet, you may not be impressed on first aequazntaneeg later, lzoiue'z'er, you will realise 'zehat adilzgentzeorker he is. ROSEMARY MAXEY- ll'ith dignity and graee she eharms us all, eaeh sweep of the bon' releasing harmonious beauty. She's elaimed by art, too. GEORGE N ENYTON- George is a small person, but many of our efeellent basketball and baseball players are diminu- tive but athletie. MARY ELIZABETH BRADFORD- Hlary Eli:abeth's happy-go-lueky spirit proifes to us that lzer life is uetfer boring but instead one filled with fun and enjoyment. HELEN TUMMONS- .-ll-ways glad to see you, always ready tuithafriendly word, Helen gives us assuranee that her ability zeill earry her far. GEORGE GRIFFIN- .-1 handsome bass singer is he, who e-zfen went so far as to rate tlze boys' quartette. :Ind has he got rhythm? Yes sirree! 108 LUCILLE CLANTON- Her pleasant disposition and soeiable, friendly manners make Lueille a lovable girl. Though slze is dainty, she lowes sports, espeeially tennis. DOROTHY STRACKE- Dorothy is a dainty girl. Her ability to make friends easily is a -valuable asset. RICHARD HAEGE- Ne-zu this year, Riehard estab- lished the reputation among stu- dents and teaehers alike of being a fine boy. ,-lthleties eapti-rated him. DICY KICCLAREN- Do you remember Diey in ex- pression. elass? If you do. you twill renzenzber the hilarity she caused by her very humorous talks. ROBERT ARNOLD- Daneing or studying, misehief and fun lurk in his eyes. He's popular 'zeith all, and kind deeds are 110 stranger with him. KIESCAL BLOOMER- This dark-haired senorita is de- mure and quiet but quick to smile. Spanish is one of lzer favorite subjeets. EVELYN THORNHILL- E-z'elyn is not only agood short- hand student, but she has other outside interests. She likes ehureh work and enjoys skating. MORRIS EPSTEIN- Morris' mundane manner of speaking is quite enough to assure us that his future s-ueeess as a lawyer will be outstanding. VIRGINIA WYATT- Virginia is a girl who is delight- ful to know. She is interested in art, drama, and plays the piano. BILL NICHOLS- Thoughtful, aeti'z'e, and re- served, Bill has eharaeteristies that should aid him, in lzis chosen profession, that of a forest ranger. RAYMOND CRAIG- .-ls a singer, Raymond teill prob- ably aehietfe sueeess. For the last year he has been singing in the a eapella ehoir at Drury. LILLIAN HOLT- Lillian's attraetiifeness and her fun-lof'ing disposition have won lzer tlze admiration of many, both girls and boys. GLENN TRACY- :1 grand tuba player, Glenn's e.reellent work at Pittsburg last year has been followed by equally good -zeork in the band and or- ehestra this year. BEULAH STANBERRY- A girl -who ean ferite the most ele':'er and amusing things about eommon and trite things-sueh is our memory of Beulah. RIVIAN FAYMAN- Ri-eian, a lo-rely, olii'e-skinned beauty, was one of llliss Ott's popular as well as eapable offiee assistants. RICHARD VENIE- Dirk has eharmed maidenly hearts. llf'e l1ope he will alteays have the same luek when he goes a-fishing and a-hunting. BYRON BAKER- .il good football team must have a good quarterbaek. Byron 'zeas the quarterbaek of our team, sup- plying his part of the poieer that brought us through a sueeessful season. MARTHA ELLEN CAIN- fllartha Ellenf's petiteness and lzer ele'z'er teays are quite enough to fem an admiring auelzenee of friends. ROY KUNTZ- Roy has superb aeting ability. .-ls our -zizllazn, or as our hero, he plays either part equally well. YIRGINIA XYEST- Dainty and ieinsome, Virginia lzas -zeon. our hearts -zezthl lzer sfeeet smile. Horsebaek riding and hiking fill lzer leisure hours. BILL BURNEY- ll'e shall ne-z'er forget Bill be- eause of lzis splendid playing on the basketball eourt. He 'zeas both talented and interested in this sport. ,IUNIUS PRICE- fake is.a dark-eomple.rioned youth who is interested in sports, partzeularly basketball. He is also an omni'z'orous reader. LOUISE HOEL- l.ouise's pet ambition is to tour Steeden. She is of .Yieedish de- seent and naturally is interested in that land. ERNEST SKIALLEY- tt'ood'zeork is lfrnest's speeialty and hubby. He has made many attnraetitw' and praetieal artieles in this eourse. HAZEL PARSONS- Hasel s in any aequaintanees realize the ability and effeetiiw- ness shoien in all lzer undertak- ings. GLENIJON MILLER- Glenelon is a sports enthusiast, and is partieularly interested in tennis. He has an interesting personality tehieh makes NON like llllll 'Very mueh. RUTH AVRING- Her beautiful poetry has gi-z'en lzer elass many happy times they 'zezll lang remember. JESS TUCKNESS- ,less has aerial aspirations, anal though they are far out of reaeh, letis' llltfc' lllfj' KUIIIC lJ'llU. pl- g 2 hy' wg?- fi A35 in I 5 1 -Usa' Safes 'ET' 536 100 su Rs B- L ANNA MARGARET RIEPMA Anna lllargaret lzas a splendid talent for ereatiwe writing. She also aeted well as ,losejihine in The Valiantf' IJOROTHY LULAI- Alert and aeti'z'e, sfforts are her delight. ln swimming, diAz'ing, rnnning, and jnnzping she e.reels. She is noted for her trinnzphs in Uflllefie elass 'ZU01'k. ROBERT NYINEGARDNER- ll'ith li'z'e brown eyes, a eonrte- ons manner, and a soeiable smile, Robert has eharmed shy, or sly lnaidenly lzearts. Aires MAE Gfssgigigoist- Alta Mae is like a fvrineess in a fairy tale. She is dainty, flower- like, and fair. ORVILLE ANDREVVS- Or-ville is intensely interested in dramaties and appeared in serferal stndent productions. His literary work on the Resume was highly eonzlnendable. BETTY VVHITEHEAD- Betty's quaint and graeions manners fill 'ns with hopes that someday she 'may beeonze a lo'Z'ely hostess and we her inspired guests. DOROTHY RICHARDSON- Seienee teaehes ns that we ha-z'e taste bnds on onr tongues. Doro- thy has other tastes as any 'z'isitor to the art department can testify. MARY MARGARET LUCAS- A doctor-to-be, lllary Margaret is 'very nzneh interested in nzedieal seienee and plans to make it her life work. ROSALIE MQKNIGHT- Rosalie's interests and hobbies are qnite diversified. They ill- elnde aspirations in the stndy of the 'Violin and bieyling. CARL BORING- His nnpertnrbed good lznmor has won Carl new friends and kept him old ones. GEORGIA HARRIS- Georgia enjoys watehing foot- ball from the side lines and yell- ing at basketball games. GRETCHEN SALLEE- ll'ith faith in life and its joys, Gretehen. will fave her way with a smile and a bit of humor. KENNETH MORRIS- Kenneth is a 'Very ele'z'er person and is noted for his e.reellent arehiteetnral drawings. CHESTER NVALKER- Chester is always ready with a witty phrase and lzas a quiet humor that twinkles in his eyes. He always greets yon with a snzile. 110 RAYMOND ALBERTY- Raymond won't ha-we to be initiated into the working field when he graduates. He has proved by his initiati-z'e and ability tlzat lze is no tenderfoot. PAULINE CARTER- Panline is a pretty lass who re- minds 'ns of a wild Irish rose. She lzas fine brown lzair and a eoqnettish snzile. MARY MARTHA HOGG- llfary ean eertainly play tlze bagpipes! Her sweet nnassnm- ing personality and happy laugh make many friends for her. PERLA STONE- Pnrsner of Latin., this gem will be treasured for the soeiability and indnstry that have gained her a wide eirele of friends. FRANCIS HANVKINS- Francis always keeps yon highly entertained with his clever jokes. His dependability is shown by his work as assistant business man- ager of the Resume. LILLIAN RAYL- Depth of thonght and ability linked with a eharming personal- ity have won Lillian many earnest friends and admirers among her elassmates, MARY NNILLIS- That this blond young lady will make an izreellent saleslady is pro4z'ed by her l1igl1 grades in salesmanship. One of her ehief di'z'ersions is knitting. JAMES HENNESSY- No doubt Jirnniy will draw lzis million from participation in some sort of atlzleties. His aeti'z'ity in lzigli seliool gives liini a niee start. RACHEL KAMERER- Rachel is a great sport and is always ready to enter into any fun. Consequently slie lzas a wide eirele of friends. DONALD DAVIS- Sports and reading are Donald's dirzfersions, but in the future lie plans to attend business eollege and be an aeeountant. Luele to you! JEAN VVHEELER- Jeanls tfitfaeity and fvleasing fver- sonality lnake 'us fully realise tlze value of lzer friendslzifv. JANICE JOHNSON- .laniee is quite e.reellent in lier art work. lf slie eontinues 'zeitlz lzer 'zeorlr in tlzis field,iue feel tlzat slie will aeeonzfvlislz 'zeondersi JACK LONG- Beeause of lzis startling ability as a radio singer, .laele :nay be eonsidered one of tlzose fe-ze zelzo eonze to a little taiun and nzake good. ALMA RUTH ELLIS- Tlze adage, Good tlzings are done up in snzall faekagesf' ap- filies to 'wee fllnia R-utlz, fulzose brilliant selzolastie reeord is out- standing. JEANNETTE BURCHARD- feannette's true love of nature and the out-of-doors wins for lzer tlze noted title of a good sforts- nzan. EUGENE CLAIR- ll'7ll07l lie is not engaging in some sport, Eugene fflays tlze saxofvlzone for di'z'ersion. He plans to be a doetor. MARGARET MCCLURE- Margaret gives pleasure to lzer friends tuitlz ele'z'er readings and is always generous in eoniflying 'zeitli tlzeir requests for tlienz. LATHON HENSON- A pronounced football fan, Latlzon was on tlze senior teanz., wlzieli e'z'entually 'zeon tlze tour- nanient. Intelleetual pursuits in- terest lzini also. HELEN LAHMAN- Helen, iuliile retaining lzer fatl1er's brisk intelleet, was ne'z'er quite so lzafpy as Azulzen nzarelzing up tlze aAz'enue attired in lzer Seat- tisli kilts. MARY JANE FULBRIGHT- Brilliant and tlzouglztful, lllary .lane is filled 'zeitlz lo-re for life and its ad-z'entures. Her lzafvpy snzile and kindness l1a'I'e endeared lzer to us. ARCHIE FRANKS- Arelzie has a elzarniing ferson- ality, a keen sense of lzunzor, and a IlIGI I'Fll0llJ faeulty for fereef- tion, esffeeially in nzatlzenzaties. JACK STRONG- Reading and developing filnzs are tlze queer eoinbinatzon of ,lael2's -interests. JEAN CHAPPELL- Tl1L'l'C,J sonietlzing about .lean and lzer sweet 'ways tlzat drafes friends around her. One of lzer fa'z'orite eolleetions is bridge tallies, NVILLIS MASTERSON- ll'illis lzas a elose group of friends 'zelzo are always going on SONIC sPree ' eonneeted with tlze out-of-dors. He is a great base- ball enthusiast. ALMA CALHOUN- :1ln1a's erfierienee singing in tlze Glee Club must gi'z'e lier talent in talking. Her reeitations, too, in- dieate eareful ffrejvarations of lzer lessons. ROBERT SUMMERS- A eordiality of smile and deed tlzat is elzaraeteristie of Robert makes ns doubly glad to as-sure lzinz sueeess and lzosts of friends. HELEN ALEXANDER- lntelligent and teitty, Helen is souglzt by tlzose 'zulzo lsnoze lzer -well botlz for lzer e'z'er proffered assistanee and lzer liking for a good tinie. LUCILLE MURPHY- fl tfeinla'le in lzer eyef' a eliarnzing Irish wit, and a friendly sfirit attraet botlz girls and bays. ivy 111 lf? O MARY ELLEN XNRIGHT- Jlary Ellen is an aeeoniplished young lady, for slze not only 'zerites poetry but lzas also aeted in sehool plays. COLETTA BLAES- Vi-z'aeious - that's Coletta - ex- eelling and graeeful in aeroluzties, real in dranza, gay and responsi'z'e at pimii-s, alieays ali'z'e. RL'TH NELSON- Cooking or seteing, eutting np bugs or danring--zelzatei'er she does, she does with a joy that's as bright as her sparkling blaeh eyes. JOHN FLUMMEREELT- Johnny is, of course, alteays to be renzelnbered for eaptaining the basketball team and his agile playing in the ganzes. LOTS HALL- Lois is an attraeti-z'e tiein. Her leisure time is happily spent in playing basketball or hiking. IRMA KRUMHOLZ- ' ll'ith flying fingers and trip- ping toes, Irn1a s skill in typing and daneing are akin to the sparkling 'Z'i'I'Uc'l.fj' with ielzieh she responds to friends. MILDRED VYEAVER- Mildred's keenly alert of all that goes on around, yet she del-z'es in books for delight and ad'z'enture. MARTHA LEE DUNIVANT- Martha Lee, popularly known as Tuffy, surprises people with her ability to play the piano. Her sense of hunzor is aeute, too. CHARLES GIBSON- By winning first plaee as orator in both his junior and senior years, Charles has established a fine reputation as a foreeful young Denzosthenes. RAYCENE GIBSON- It seems tlzat Rayeene's life is inode up almost entirely of art. Her piano-playing is equally as superb as her drawing. EIJXYARD VVOMMACK- Edieard, being nzeehanieally- minded, spends nzost of lzis tinze tinkering with his radio or his aneient Hlllodel T. ' VAN COCHRAN- Van is a blond, unassunzing, niodest young man who is inter- ested in hunting and fishing and other outdoor sports. MARY CHARLOTTE McCLUNG- jlary Charlotte's brilliant high sehool -work gives us reason to belie'z'e that someday she 'will stand far above the ordinary person. XYILLIS BASS- .ul quiet, reser-Ped sort of fellow, lI'ilIis makes his friends and keeps thenz. 112 BILLY BOVVMAN- Billy writes poetry at tinzes but is more interested in other intel- lectual pursuits. He likes to do work with his hands, too. JACQUELINE STRINGER- Jaekz'e, ' as her friends eall her, is a good little sport. She is a snzall, lithe creature always intent on ha'z'ing a good tinze. MARY KILLOUGH- lUary is very nzueh interested in the donzestie arts, for she took l70l'11' sewing and eooking. GLADYS MAE MERTELL- The speeial interests of Gladys Blue are playing baseball, eooking, and reading. ERNIE JONES- Ernie eaters to both nzusiie and sports. llf'hen he isn't playzng,,- he is praetieing his eornet or reading. MARY GOLA ELLISON- A eharnzing, likeable girl that loves to tra-ztel by land or air or book, and finds delight in writing is llfary. PEARL COOPER- Pearl's real honie. is in Ark- ansas, but while Izpzng here she lzas made many friends and has had no ehanee to become home- sick. VERA LILLEY- Pretty dark eyes and hair and a warm smile characterize Vera, who likes outdoor sports and whose pet hobbies are reading and sewing. TOM COCHRAN- This time it's Tom, not Van, and he's a sports enthusiast. He's one more eager youth fascinated by giant machinery. JUANITA MORRIS- .luanita is a quiet and peaceful person and, unknown but to few, often writes poetry for diversion. LLOYD WEST- Lloyd, who lo-ees the country and its open spaces, will always be liked for his industry, depend- ability, and pleasant way. VIRGINIA PATTERSON- fl sweet little maid tlzat finds lzer thrills in books and gives us joy in poems tlzat are lovely pic- tures of her heart. JOHN HUGHES- .lohn is rather quiet and studious, but his distinguishing clzaracter- istic is his inclination toward scientific work. GENEVIEVE KING- GeneAz ie'z'e loves both lzer for-mer school in Lebanon and our own Senior High. She loyally sup- ports both. THOMAS WEB B- Tihey say you're never great until you have a nickname. Torn- mze and Buck go hand in hand. From all reports Thomas is an expert golfer. THEODOSIA CRALLE- Theoclosia is our perfect hostess. Tactfulness, a charming personal- ity, and an endearing smile are Theodosia's attributes accounting for her admiring circle of friends. J. VV. HILL- fl member of the N. H. S. and a brilliant student in all lzis un- clertakings, J. IV. stands as a true example of scholarslzip. AGNES RITA VVALSH- --Ignes is dependability personi- fied. Since she is very modest, she never makes much commotion about what she does, but is al- ways ready to lend a helping hand. EDVVIN MISHLER- Ed's special interest and talent lies in woodwork. It would prob- ably notbe amiss to say that he has ambitions to be an e.vcellent carpenter. PAULINE JONES- Tlzat pleasing personality and acti-ve interest that we know in Pauline will always -make her in- fluence felt wl1ere':'cr she goes. HOXYARD GRUBAUGH- Like still water, with a gurgling fount of humor and mischief that runs beneatlz the sparkling sur- face, -is Howard's winning per- sonality. VIRGIE COCKRUM- .-It last we'i'e found someone who has intelligence and is seem- ingly oblizfious of the fact. Vir- ginia has a charming personality. VV. KI. LEVVIS- Rah-rah-rah-ll'. JI. led the Pep Squad in many evarieties of yells to lend encouragement to the Bulldogs. THELRIA BROCKERT- ll'ith our faith Thelma ought to reach the top in social work both quickly and successfully. She will, too. ,IOE REX HAINLINE- .loc's claim. to fame is, among other things, his appropriate re- marks on timely topics. MARY JANE ARNHART- .-I rescr-red nature with an e'2'erlastzng smile is enough to as- sure ns that lllary .lane is a true friend of all. KEITH BAKER- Courteous, a leader in school, cz comrade in fun, Keith ranks among the foremost in drama, writing, and the regard of his classma tes. VIRGINIA HORNE- l'irginia's talent as a sales- woman was e'I'1denced by her large Resume sales. She plans to enter a training school for nurses in Yew lervev A L . . . G it-f TKJ H 113 DOROTHY NYHITTINGTO N- Dorothyfs clever and interesting ways, together with her f'un-lo-z'- ing disposition, make her a de- lightful person. MARY ANN CARROLL- Mary is a quiet girl for whom there will always be a place in the world. S li e undoubtedly will reach her ambition to be a see- retary. ANDREW' ZAY- Darle and winning, Andrew, who likes to build with wood and nails, has built about himself an insurmountable wall ' of girlish admirers. BETTY FAIRLEY- 1 Betty has acquired 'for herself the en-z'iable reputation of an es'- pert typist and a sineere friend. XYILLIAM PHILBECK- ll'illiam is one of our very new friends. He has a delightfully Southern aeeent and a Avery pleas- ant disposition. LUCRETIA BELLE HOKE- Lueretia is full of rhytlzm. She directed the dances in our oper- etta, assisted in the Mildred Head Studios, and played in the Drum Corps. RAYMOND FRANKS- Raymond is quite enthusiastie over most sports. His fa-z'orite di- 4z'ersions are baseball and fishing. LLOYD RUGH- Lloyd is a darle-eyed. dark- lzaired mnsie lower. Blowing a horn or tickling the lc-eys, he seat- ters melody magie about. GLADYS RINGENBERC1- Gladys greets you with a de- mure smile and a quiet sparkle in her brown eyes. She reminds us that still water runs deep. JERROLD CHANDLER- .lerrold is ambitious to be a boolfleeeper. His favorite sport is baseball. Other sports interest him also. LOUISE SPILLERS- Louise is a well-rounded pmoia- she is friendly, lilces to sew, en- joys cooking tasty dishes, and partieipates in athletics. MARTHA LEVVIS- .-ls managing secretary of tlze Resunie, lllartha was e.rtremely capable and proved to be an ex- cellent typist, She will fit well into the business world. CHARLES COX- Charles' responsibility as the Resume editor-in-chief was out- standing. His leadership com,- manded s p le n d i d cooperation among staff members. PATRICIA GLORE- Pait's spontaneity, cle-ver sallies, and thonghtfulness have won her popularity with her classmates whether sl1e's lzolding a erneible, dancing, or wielding a brush. 114 HILDRETH HALE- The jolliest company ever, say Hildrethfs acquaintances. A-1 hap- py-go-luelsy disposition and pleas- ing personality snrround her with many friends. MAC VYALLER- lllae lzas shown his talent as a musician. He was excellent as one of the lords of Cyprus in tlze op- eretta Rosanzunde. ROXNENA BROMLEY- Rowena's gay spirits and friend- ly smile have gained her a place in the activities and thoughts of her classmates. RAYMOND HAMBY- Raymond is another one of those laboratory assistants who has such widespread appeal among tlze femmes who take chemistry. LOUISE DAY- Louise desires to study the piano and hopes to accomplish much ui this line of music. JENNELL LAY- Swimming and reading good books are the two principal ways in which .lewell uses her leisure time. HAROLD JOHNSON- Harold terrifies his dear teach- ers by admitting that he enjoys those man-killing i'ehicles-motor- cycles. JANE REYNOLDS- Jane 'is a beauty queen. Her sweet disposition and pleasant manners make her the objeet of many a young swain's affeetions. PATRICK LAVELLE- lfVe wonder if Pat, with his keen journalistic ambitions, doesn'l keep that studious reserve as a guise for mischief. DOROTHY ANN MCLEAN- Dorothy is a shy Seoteh-Irish lass who passes her spare mo- ments doing something for others. She's an aetiee Girl Seout. BERNICE BLEVINS- ll hen the Bulldogs go to Ameet their foe, they have an enthusiastze rooter in Bernice. HUBER BAKER- One whose joy in living over- flows into his genial fellowship and gay 'Hello is Huber, who delights us with his singing. DORIS HALL- Doris is a twin. Her perser'z'er- anee, will power, and sweet dis- position are her outstanding ehar- aeteristzes. JOSEPH B. UPTON- Versatility in aetieities makes an attraetii'e personality, and J. Bfs interests range from football to stamp eolleeting. RICHARD VVELLOCK- The sweetheart of Rosamunde, whose charm and twinkling blue eyes we'll always link with the beauty of his trumpet airs, ENA KINTREA- Ena might be ealled llladame Butterfly, for she is small and dainty and -is always fluttering about, ne'z'er sitting still. HENRY JONES- Henry has often been reeom- mended for the time honored position of Bulldog maseot. He has ne-z'er been surpassed in abil- ity to get out from under people's heels. CARL BROVYER- A most helpful and untiring member of the House of Repre- sentatives and in no way a less sueeessful student in his other aeti4z'ities. MARTHA ANN DODSON- lllartha .-lnn's interests range from dramaties to dancing. She will be remembered for her sweet disposition and thoughtfnlness for others. THOMAS FLANAGAN- Tommie's interests have always been eentered around lzis art work, and then there is a eertain group of girls that always pro'z'ed to be entertaining. MARY READ- Industrious and winning, Mary lzas the type of personality that is felt by its sineerity. HERBERT STUBBLEFIELD- Everything interested Herb, He liked to playpinoehle,football, and eould take a joke, L I'1'Il when it was on himself. JEAN MCSPADIJEN- Strange though it may seem, .lean's two favorite reereatians are of entirely opposite types-reading and horse baek riding. BOB MCGILVRY- Hob elaims he likes anything eonneeted with the out-of-doors, ll'e wouldn't want to mention seerets for anything, but Bob's theme song is St Louis Blues. THELMA JONES- lllusie and literature are her de- light. ll'e don't wonder sinee we know the gentleness and graee of lzer ways. XYALTER COXYDREY- ll'ith a flashing smile ll'alter speaks of his greatest interest, art. His liking for musie found him a plaee in the band. CARMEN EDMONDSON- Reading poetry is Carmen's de- liglzt and she has aspirations of writing -verse. Perhaps e'I'en now she has several of her poems hid- den away. H. J. YENABLE- ll. .l, is a handsome young gal- lant with a natural love for the ladies. He is really quite a eharm- ing fellow. ,fm 'li 115 'Q This pictm'esq'zzc scene sins- Wigucs 0110's iIlZClQilICl1li0ll and lures him, to follow 2c'Izcrc7Jcr 'it may lead. IV1zat lies beyond its nzLvsz'crfi0us bcginnizzgf TVIICN is its sincepti011,, and wlzcrc is its cozzclszrssion? JEANETTE BESHEARS- .-lrtistic in nature, Jeanette is a star student in her art work. Her serAz'ices are also rendered for the betterment of the House of Represcntatities. ELIZABETH SAGE- Elisabcth is particularly inter- ested in L'0HlIllfC1'L'lL7l 'work and she is now mastering these courses so that she may become a secre- tary. ,IIRI BAUCH- Jimmie is our happy-go-lucky fello-ze who doesn't gi-re a hang what tlze teachers gizfe lzim on lzis grade card. VIVIAN BENTOTN- Vi-z'ian is an accomplished young lady who has a reputation not only for a delightful personality, but for musical ability as well. OMER NORTH- .4 business manager nzust be efficient, dependable, and accur- ateg so this year s Annual had Omer as its manager. VVAN DA FELLIN- Did some fairy wield a wand o magic o'er lVanda's curly head to make those brozUnie's eyes and ninibleness and put friendliness into her laughter? ROBERT GOUDELOCK- Roberfs twinkling blue eyes and merry laughter ha-zfe made him many acquaintances who en- joy being around him. . , Q ,.i..f 'Y ETCYL DILLARD- Puns nzay be the lowest form of wit, but Etcyl says anything good enough for Shakespeare is good enough for him. GENEVIEVE CLAYPOOL- Gene'z'iecz'e is not only a valuable HIGH TIIIIES Staff member, but she also played the role of Helena. in fl tllidsummer Night's Dreanifj MILDRED COLEY- Traveling in the United States and 'z'isiting places of note and beauty are the cherished desires of Mildred. JOSEPH RAY- .loseph is a gallant Spanish cavalier. He is handsome and, as a true knight should be, -is chiv- alrous to the ladies. VIRGINIA MARTIN- ln Virginia's snzile we can see a reflection of her true clzaracter -kindness, trutlzfulncss, and a sincere lo'z'e for all of her school- mates. OREN HELMS- Oren is interested in social science, but music interests him more. In his dreams he sees him- self as an orchestra leader. ERN ESTINE BAXTER- lVe are confident tlzat Ernes- tine's hopes of becoming an in- terior decorator will be realised because of her excellent 'work in this line. 116 BETTY FERGUSON- Reser-zied and quiet, but stillable to send a class of students roar- ing with her hunzorous English talks. That's Betty Ferguson. EDITH POWER- ll'hen we hear tlze name Edith Power, 'we can't help thinking of a plcasingly plump -individual with a pretty smile and a hearty laugh. AUGUST HOLLER- An eircellent sense of humor characterizes August. Could the interesting experiences he nar- rates be his own? At least he is fond of trazfeling. VIRGINIA REEDER- Virginia is much interested -in further work in music, particu- larly in pursuing thc study of tlze violin. LOIS OLDHAM- Lois enjoys studying the piano and reading good b0oks,'.and of the two she prefers tlze piano. BOB ST. JOHN- Bob's wonderfully peppy and sporty columns concerning ath- letic e-vents ha-ee been read during the year with pleasure. ELEANOR BRIDGES- Eleanor, who possesses a bright, sparkling, cheerful disposition, brings happiness and sunshine wherever she is. WILLENE SMITH- lVith her dark hair and eyes, round cheeks, and pleasing smile, lfVillene reminds us of the Hlllona Lisa. CATHERINE CAMPBELL- Catheriue is such a swell 'gal. Her very intimates call her Tar- zan. I -wonder why? ROBERT THARP- By Roberts acting in various plays, he has demonstrated splen- did dramatic talent. llilay lze ac- conzplish mulch! FRANCES ANNE BALDVVIN- Frances Anne has been most dependable serving on senior coin- nzfittees. A radiant personality has brought to her a wide circle of friends. FRANCES LANE- Frances's poetry is equally as delightful as Frances is herself. They both seein to have a tendency to attract attention through their outstanding merits. NORMAN BAKER- His merry Hello greeted you and left you -in a better frame of mind. To Norman we are sorry to have to say 'Goodbyef' LOIS LEAMING- Lois is one of our accomplished young singers. Her 'voice has been broadcasted by radio more than once. RUTH CHUBB- .Many modern diversions do not appeal to Ruth. She likes reading best, but collects stamps as an- other instructi-z'e recreation. EDITH LAUGHLIN- A blue-eyed blonde with a 'very pleasing way is Edith, who loves to study the capriccs I-11 characters and sports. PAYTON KELLY- Let us ever remember Pate as Philandre in Rosamunde . and, besides his 'Vocal talent, his in- strumental work in the band. MILDRED PATTERSON- Pat is a cellist in our orches- tra and expects to prepare to become a music super-z'isor, a career to which she is looking forward. JOE BRENNEISEN- ll'e will always remember .loe as our friend with a happy smzle and a new Pord. LORENE HOOVER Lorene s good disposition stays with her through all the storms of school life. hlay she always have the sanze sweet disposition. LORENE SUTTON- Lorene is a student and loAz'er of art. Since studying zn. Chicago, slze lzas considered making it her life ieorlf. MERRELL IJCNOON- .-I wild turkey in his gauze bag pro-z'es lllerrelfs claim to be a hunter is no idle boast. FREIDA MAYFIELD- Freida is a good sport in any 'worth 'zehilc thing that comes along. ller sense of humor and lzer goodwill insure her many friends. IJOROTHEA DINGELDEIN- Dorothea's fa'z'orite sports are basketball and baseball, which she plays energetically and entlzusi- astically. HONNARD HICKMAN- Howard Hickman is well-knoien for his brilliance and his keen sense of humor. He plans to at- tend an Eastern College. RUBY CALHOUN- fllert and ready on current questions and problems, Ruby -will be remembered for her burning bro-zen eycs that bespeal? gentility and thought. FAYE SOLOMON- Fayels interests are concerned nzostly with activities outside school. if pianist of note and a scout lieutenant are e.ra1nples of her 'z'ersatility. MARY LOUISE HOFFMAN- lllary Louise is a pleasant sort of girl. She is one of llliss Ott's faithful and -industrious assist- ants. 4 117 BURNIE MURPHY- A hafifiy snzile and a pleasing personality are enough to assure us that Burnie will make good in this great big world of ours. BARBARA FOSICK- Barbara came reeently from Kansas City and Chieago but has quiekly toon a filaee in tlze hearts of both niaseuline and feminine students. JACK JONES- There is eertain to be a fflaee in the world for Jaek. Good elee- trieians are always in demand, and .lark is an efeellent one. MARY JANEVVA-LSXlVORTH - Delightful with friends, enthusi- astie at parties, but in lore with notes-dots, and dashes that spell s-h-o-r-t-h-a-n-d. CHARLES ROTHERMEL- The unique distinction of being .S'enior s tallest boy goes to Charles. He is sis' feet seven inehes tall. HELEN VVILLIAMS- Helen, who is one of Miss Ott's faithful assistants this year. seems well launehed into a business eareer. ESTHER KEMM- Esther has always a friendly smile for those whom she meets. She is one who sings at her work. MARGARET DRUSSA- You frequently see this deeorous young lady and wonder, if you do not already kno-zu her, who she is. Her dignity eonznzands respeet. BILLY SIMON- Bill used to sit behind us at basketball ganies and iuhisper sweet nothings in our ear. Er- fvlanation: we didn't know when a seore was made. MARY BELLE MERCER- Sewing for oneself gives the distinetion of being well dressed. So is it with lllary Belle, 'zehose elothes add a elewer toueh to her personality. EARL BAREFORD- This young nzan plans to be a doetor and an aetiife one at that, for he likes to read, danre, and play ball. BETTY GAN N- Betty eau eertainly n1ake those feet n1o'z'e, Can slze danee! lfs probably a little late ill tlze season to shont, Don't rush her, boys! CHARLES DEATON- Charles has been nzost fortunate sinee he lzas tra-z'eled in Canada where tlze elinzate enabled hint' to ffartieiffate in skiing, lee-skating, and tobogganing. HOMER MOOMAVV- Polite, studious, and aetizie-all these affily to Homer and dis- tinguish hiin from other senior boys. 118 LOIS SCHOOLEY- Of tlze beauties in tlze senior elass we nzight say Lois is tlze inost sparkling. Her graeious slnile is gladdening. MAX VVARD- llI41,e,.ful1o has dark lzair and e.rpressi1'e dark eyes, is interested ehiefly in nzusie, both 'voeal and the instrumental, and in tennis. SARAH MOORE- Sarah plans to be a foods ex- pert. She thinks it will be fun to taste and test for a living. S0 do tee. EVELYN FRISCH- In faney, when we think of her, eyes like stars tue'll see, and eleifer jioenzs hear. Gentle and graeeful, she's starred in athleties. HAROLD REYNOLDS- ll'e erpeet to hear Harold play- ing in some great synzfihony orehestra sonleday-that is if his ability as a Freneh horn player holds out. DOROTHY FORD- lf you are dozen in the d1lIlIf'N,H Dorothy will eheer youg for her delight is in laughter and the arts of loquaeity. LUCILLE MORTON- A good student, friendly and smiling, Lneille will be a sueeess in life 'whether a stenographer or a daneing, hapfvy-go-lucky girl. HAROLD BURDETT- The- charming and dcbonair Harold lowes tho lake for S'ZUllll- ming in the JIHIHIIF7' and skating in the winter. MARVIN MORRIS- Marzfin -is a fonrtcons, lilevablv lad who has a pleasant outlook on life. Both sorial fiiiics and sfvorts intcrcst him. MARY FRAZIER- llfary excnzfvlifivs thc tvcll- drcsscal young lady. Sha' is inod- ish in c'z'cry rcspvft, from hat to hecl. JOHN JOE JARRETT- Hobbics oftontinzvs dowlofi into anzbitions and .Y0lllClillIC'.V v'z'rn into varocrs. Surh we c.rfu'vt thv casc to bf' with John .loc and lzis airplanes. CAROLYN RAUCH- Carolyn is another of thc nn- mcrous vncnzbors of our class who chvrish nznsival ambitions, and play the piano wary tvvll. HELEN APPLEBY- Helen is intcrcstcd intl1csfu'vfl1 arts and intends to bvfonic a toafhcr of l',!'f7l'f'.V.Yl011. Sha likvs lioatry, too. JOHN COMSTOCK- To UlI10llkl'j U -with radios is .lohn's obsession. He can toll you c'2'vrything you Quant to know- abont radios. P. S.-Hv's a good danfvr. GLENDA PRATTE- Glvnda is as rharnting a girl as may bv found in Svnior High School, partly lvm'a1i.st' of har talvnt for drantatirs. XVANDA ALLEN- Thc tnisfhivf in ll'anda's brown cyvs vannot bv hiddrn. ln thc f-zitnrv you might know hvr as an attravti'z'v svrrvtary. VVALTER MEADOR- Lilac Richard Halliburton, ll'altvrlilcvs to follozu Thv Royal Road to R0llIl11ll't'.,. Hu has writ- tvn 'z'vry intvrvsting artonnts of his L',t'C1H'.Yi0l1S. VIRGINIA SIMON- Tall, graceful, and tastefully fond of vlothos-tlzvsc things av- vount for thc attractifvzzvss of our lotvvly fricnd Virginia. BILL CRIST- Bill is a litfing fiarado.r. lifvry- thing, yvt nothing, snits hint. Hu is tall, lanky, and good-looking. LILLIAN IRENE MARTIN- Lillian Irvnu's vxcallunt Azvork with HIGH TIMES llIl1Il?l'.Yll.Y c.r1u'rt to sci' her nanzc at thi' hcad of a list of tho highvst fiaid reporters someday. MAXINE COPELANIJ- 3la.rim s goal is to bvvozns a dvsigncr. Shi' sfwnds har loisnrc lllllt' in .V'ZUl.lIIlllillg, lzorsv-bark rid- ing, and dancing. BILL BURDEN- Something that sparks and clirks and snaps on wires svvnzs to fas- vznatc .Bill, who aharnzs otlzurs with his plvasant 'z'oivv. MARJORIE IJQLANGE- Marjoriv has uontinually gi-zfvn her scrviccs to tho nzusic dcfiart- nicnt in har vxrvllviit playing of thc fella. RALPH MOORE- Vvry few fcoflc know o f Raljvh's IIICFIIIIII-ifdl ability, but thosv who lenofu hint bvst rcalizo his grvat fntnrc in that linv. NANCY IYATTERSON- Nanfy, grafvful and lithc, fru- quvntly zndulgvs in flu- tarfisivlzo- rcan. art ivhirli slu' vnjoys so inurh. RICHARD BLAKELY- Rifharal lzas sho-zvn lzis v.1'i'cl- lcizcc in thc field of sfivizuc. ll 'orlring in thc laboratory tha si.1'tlz hour, hc fr0'Z'vd hinisvlf in'r'alu- ablv. BILLY NYAGEMAN- Billy's rhiff intvrcst at suhool is in industrial arts. His vary vnjoyablv ntcans of rCcrt'ation is going on hunting ana' fishing v.ri'ursions. DORIS MEDSKER- lil' will zu'-z'vr forgvt Doris's faithful work on thc HIGH Tlllllff staff and har ability to srll ad'Z'vrfising for that fublifa- tion. The I 119 'R' MARY ELLEN DACY- lIlary Ellenfs friendly attitude toward e'z'eryone lzas made lzer a popular senior. ,IOE HILL EAGLEBURGER- ll'e don't tlzinlc we re niisjudg- ing Joe Bill when we say lze is the typical fellow wlzo goes out for all tlze fun lie van get. FREDRECA PLATTE- Fredreea is a mermaid, for slze likes to swim ,' and in tlte snm- mer size partieipates in lzer fa-Uorite aquatic sports. RICHARD JAIRETT-V Rielzard is at lipelyfl-ittle person with a quielc wit. He is nsually good-lulnzored and congenial. ll'oodwork is lzis fa-zforite sub- jeff. CLARENCE MURRAY- Clarenee is a red-lzaired lad wlzo litfes on a farm. He .lzopes to be a superior agrieultnrist. ELSIE THORNBURGH- 'Elsie's talent in writing is well known. Friends deseribe lzer as a pretty blonde witlz, as sweet dzs- position. GLEN JONES- To Glen we giffe our lzeartiest reeommendatzon and sincerest ron- gratulations for a lzuge s-ueeess in tlie medical world. ,Qui 3 LEONARD REYNOLDS- Leonard has tlze black lzair and smiling eyes of an Italian. And indeed lie is like one in many ways. UNA NNILSON- A wlzi:: in. slzortlzand and typing, Una eouldn't do any bet- ter than to be a secretary. From all indieations slie will be a great sneeess. SARAH CAMPBELL- A nzee student, a nzee artist, and a niee girl. So we'll always remember our own Saralz. MAURICE PHILLIPS- Looking into tlze future, we dare say llifanriee will be an artist or an arelziteet. ll'oodworlc and art are lzis pet subjeets. JUNE ELAINE ELSEY- To fune we git'e our personal nomination as tlze prettiest girl in tlze senior elass, nor are we alone in tlzis tlzonglzt. ALBERT WHITE- Prowess on the baseball field and basketball court lzas earned Albert a prominent plaee among Bulldog atlzletes. FRANCES WVILLIAMS- Frances is ambitions, too. Slze plays tlzle tfiola, and during all tlzree years at lziglz, selzool lzas held an important position in tlze orrlzestra. 120 VIRGINIA BUREORD- Virginia possesses a likeable personality, is on the HIGH TIMES staff, is fond of sports, and plays tlze piano well. ROSAMOND BOYER- Smart as a taek, Rosamond's friends and teaelzers say about lzer. Slze has an interest in nzany fields: atlzleties, HIGH TIMES, and elub work. CLIFFORD DUNAVVAY- Clifford is quite -interested in praetieal snbjeets. For instance, lie is fond of slzortliand, elev- trieity, and woodwork. KENNETH ANDERSON- Tlzere is an admonition tliat one slzould not be a wiseeraeker -if lie wants to be well-liked, but Ken- netlzf's wiseeraeks you take and like. MARY JORDAN- Cleifer, new, and different-so goes a desrription of lllary, our new little friend from ll'illard. GENEVIEVE CUNNINGHAM Genet'ie-z'e's paramount e.rtra- eurrienlnni aetivity is partieipating in oratory. Size introdueed tlie plan of holding tlze eontests -in assemblies. ROBERT GARDNER- Someday we will be lzearing about Gardner planes. Robert lzas made -model after model of baby airplanes, and eaelz one is better than the last. VERN MASON- A 'subtle sense of humor, keen determination, and -industry will win a way for Vern and surround him with friendly admirers. GOLDEN CONRAD- Reading and writing are two pleasant teays in iehieh Golden passes the time.. She is planning a eareer in business. EDYTHE STONE- Edythe lzas sparkling brazen eyes tlzat speak for themsel-z'es of her i'ii'aeity. She likes sports and serving, but art is her great ll0ftc'. EDGAR ADAMSON- lllay -we present our exponent of the magie art, that talented diseiple of Houdini and Black- stone, Edgar .-ldamson. HENRIETTA BRICKEN- Early in lzer high sehool life, Henrietta attained an en-viable reputation beeause of a splendid gift for eomposing poetry. XNILLIA M DERRICK- Tall, darle, and handsome-he probably ieon t reeognise his ozen deseription-lhilliam di-zfides his attention betieeen athletics and teasing girls. DOROTHY PELTZ- This blonde little lassie, be she in Seottish kilts or Sunday best, has always a happy smile and Zeel- eoming rzeord. ELMIRA ADAMS- Qniet, sedate Elmira starts the day with a snzile for all her l friends, of uhieh she has many. MARGARET CROOKS- IJ Titian blonde that eatehes the golden glint of the sun and refleets it in her eordial smile and personality, THOMAS HUGHES- .-tlieays in tlze eroted with his genial smile baelc of the team, Thomas helped 'us win those fine basketball games. FLORENCE HALL- Florenee is a11 attraeti'z'e girl zeith hasel eyes a11d eurly brazen hair. She is eheerful, eongenial, willing to eooperate, and a good sport. HAROLD ANDERSON- Boys deseribe Harold as a handsome boy. A studious, friend- ly, ehapl, he is zeell liked in sehool. EMMA RUTH TARKINGTON Emma Ruth sezes and 'makes many interesting things. She hopes to enter the -roeation of designer or some other elosely related field. RAYMOND PROSERPI- Raymond goes in for practically all sports. Those in tehieh he is ehiefly interested are baseball, football, and basketball. CARLTON HYDE- Carlton will be remembered by his felloze Bulldogs of the grid- iron for his superior playing. Ile teas also interested in. basketball. MARY LOUISE NVEST- ll'eegee, as lllary Louise is railed, is a tall blonde girl espe- eially popular 'with a partieulnr boy, also tall. 1 ieonder ieho? NYILFREIJ NYOOLDRIIJGE- .-I dignified air, a friendly aet, a famous baritone-these are ll'il- fred. ROSE ANN HROCKETT- High sehool does not have 'Very mueh appeal for Rose .Jnnz :She ls more interested 111 a-etrritzes outside its dominion. GLAIJYS ROBERTSON- Gladys mahes -us glad with her energy and bright smile. Her lasting interest in all she attempts is its one reward, RAY LOXVRY- One of the bright spots in our x l Z' I li'z'e.' 'teas teatezing Ray's ae ing as Slovisky in The Florist Shop. LEONA GOYER- For a good many years Leona has been earrying her fiddle around. lllusie lzas monopolised a good deal of her time. 121 KV BIILIJRED GRAY- lllildr4'd's lzobby is 4'0l14'4'ti11g f1i4'1u1'4's tllld i1114'r4's1i11g 411'1i4'lcs. H0-14'4'-z'4'1', slie 4'011fid4'd 41 .VL'l'1'l'1 1111117111-011 10 141k4' 'z'04'411 l7'U1lll'llg. ELBERT KLINGENSMITH- O114? of E1b4'1'1's g1'4'4114's1 assets is 11is 41111'414'1i'z'4' f1Cl'X0llG11fj'. He is i'l'l'j' 111111.11 i1114'1'4's14'd i11 1l14' art of 14'41o4114101'1s Glld finds a di-z'ur- 31011 l-ll' 41r4'l14'ry. FERTINA HOFEARTH- D4'ba1i11g 1141s 11141d4' F4'1'1i1141 41 f11'0111i114'111 figurc 111 11igl1 s4'11001 life. Her .V1tIl'l1l.l1g 41bili1y 111 111411 11116 f7l'011ll.A'4'S sf114'11did work 111 11141 f11t11r4'. A 1 KENNETH LOYELAND- K4'1111y is 41 4'011g4'11ial fcllow 4111d good-1041lQi11g. 1-14' 1141s 14110111 for 411'41111411i4's, n'1'i1i11g, Ulld is ll good 111411141g4'r. GRACE CATHERINE MONROE- H4'1'4' i11 our 111ids1 tue Clllt'l'I'lll'II so ardruf 41 101'4'1' of Vvrgil 4111d 11is lo-:'4' 111411 s114' is g1'a4'4'd t4'i111 11 is' 411'1. BILLY HOGG- .'1lI0lllCl' Billy, 11111 1101 4111110 1i1e4' 1114' 1'4's1. H41 lIIl1tll7lAlCfl 1114' E41s1 E11t1'fIl1l1L1 4111d 1103 R0f1l10kl'. 11'l1411 tl 1110111 LOLA LEVVIS- Darla cyvs 1ilc4' 1114' daisy, buf s1udi011s 01111 4'lU'l1C51,' 41g41i11 1114141 11141 f10'Ix'Cl', L0141 is lilcvd by c Z'C1'j' 0110 101141 1e110t4's lzvr. ALVA SMITH- Al-z'a is a dccided s1101'1s CII- 11114sias1. He 04'4'uf1i4's llCGl'1j' 4111 of lzis lcisurc 1111116 playing base- ball 4111d 1Clllll..Y, .YIx'1lII'll1l.II-U4, 01' fljlll-Hg. AN NA LEE MCGREGOR- B4'li4'i'4' i1 or 1101, fI1111a Lac lzas lldfllfllllj' Ullflj' blolldll lll1'1I', Tlzcsc ass4'1s s114' -uses 10 1111: l7l'.Y1 ad- 'I't11Z1t1-UE. ARCHIE RUSSELL- . 1I'4'11l6 is kll0'Zi'll as 4111 4111- l'll'Oll1ll'1 good fellow. His f114'as- 41111 s111i14' of gI'C4 1l'llg 4'11414'1's 4'i'4'1'y0114' 114' 111ec1s. PATSY DIETERMAN- Patsy 141111 CI1'ZQ'Uj'J stand 0111 as Olll' b4's1 4'.r41111f114' of 41 f14'rs011411i1y plus 4111d EU plus 4'0111bi11411io11, 111141 4111 i11 1110 301116 b1'4'a111, 100. JOHN OCORMAN- BOll1 011 1114: 1r41411e 4111d b41s1z'4'1- 114111 4'o111'1 .101111 docs 11is 17411 10 aid 1110 Bulldogs i11 1l14'i1' g411114's. RUTH KAUFMAN- Rutlz is vary 14114'1114'd d1'41111a1i4'- ally 4111d zs, of t'O1ll'SL', sf14'4'14111:111g 111 1l1os4' 1'0ll'l'.YC.T. RL'llICl1Ib4'1' 114'1' a4'1i11g 'ZUl.ll1 1110 Li1114' Tl14'a14'r Guild? ,IOE EDBIONDSON- This j'0Ill1-Q L1gl'1C1l1llIU'l..Y1' is a4'1i1z'4' i11 4-H 4'111bs. By 1ui1111i11g Prizvs 114' 11415 bc4'11- euablvd 10 141110 sci'- 4'1'41l u'01'1l1zu11i14' 11'ij1s. 122 OPAL HANNORTH- Praises from all sides are raiucd 111 1111011 Opal because of lzer lovely -z'0if4v-one doic11111011r 111411 would bc 41pf1recia1cd. NORVAL ANDERSON- P4'r11aj1s a bit 100 Gd'Z'6l1l'IU'0711.S' 411 1i111cs bu1 s1i1l 1110 sort of boy we 41d111i1'0 and 1l'l1.Yf always. HEATRICE WILKINSON- Bca1ricc is a f14'1i14' li1114' girl 141110, 'lflllikll IIZOX1 0fl14'l'S, likes 10 sviu. Skating a11d 1'4'41di11g are lzer lzobbics. B ENNETT LILLEY- B4'11114'11 11141414' lzis lllllfk i11. 1116 world 'ZUl1t'lI i1 was dis4'0'z'4'red 1l1a1 lzis 111i11d 1'ca4'14'd qui4'k1y fulzcrc jokcs were 4'0114'4'r114'd. HELEN MAY BALDXVIN- 112' 4'11111usi41s1i4'a1lv g1'a111 10 11411011 1110 l10llf0l' of b4'i11g 0114 0f 1114' 1110s1 f10p111a1' 4111d 4'11a1'111111g girls 111 1114' senior class. RAY DONALDSON- 11 1141s b4'4'11 said of Ray 111411 114' lzvlpcd 11117136 1110 41141111 from 1110 Eas1 E1111'a114'4' 10 1114' curb. A f1i0114'4'r tulzo blasvs flll' 1r41i1. YIOLET CLARK- Violcf 1141s p1'4'11y broicu lzair 4111d 1141501 vycs. S1111 ll-kL'.Y 10 iuork for a11d 101111 1l14' .lzuzior Rod Cross. MARY LEGAN- lllhen Mary went to California in her junior year, she left us stranded, for hers was a person- ality to be missed. lVe were glad to lzawe her again as a senior. MARTIN ROPER- lblartin is an urbane young artist zelzo, true to life, is dis- tinguished-looking and romantic. BETTY KNIGHT- One of Betty's favorite atfoea- tions is roller-skating. flnotlier pastime slie enjoys is dancing. JAMES LANGSTQN- Jimmy teas a man of feiu -zeords and great ability. As president of our senior elass, lie fulfilled lzis position with eapability, indus- try, and tliouglztfnlness. FRANCES LEE FLANAGAN- Tlze name of our oiun Franees Lee reealls to us a tall and soplzistieated person ieitli a stun- ning snzile and a sparkling per- sonality. VIC SIMON- He's known to all iuitlz lzis teas- ing and fun. l-le's popular for liis courtesy and pleasant, friendly smile. MILDRED MOORE- You ran depend on tUildred ' esreryone will tell you,' tlzis, in our opinion is a perfeet eompli- ment. FORREST NVASSON- Forrest's greatest desire is to beeonie a noted Frenelz lzorn player. ll e llope lie may attain liis goal. HELEN STAMATE- This beauty queen not only wears smart dresses, but plans to design tlzem as ieell, Slie lzopes to beeonze an authority on good dress, B EN DOBSO N- ll'l1at did Ben do? ls tlzere anytlzing Ben didn't do? fl pal- j'0ll,ll remember lzim alzeays as the life of tlze party. BETTY CURTIS- ll'l1y 'zeill we remember Betty? ll'e'll tell you. Beeause of lzer perfeetly beautiful lzair, and slze 'teas also one of tlze Drnni Corps lassies. PHYLLIS CONNELL- Pllyllis, pirouetting from Clii- eago, was entlzusiastieally reeei'z'ed by tlze younger set. .ts organi- zation editor of tlze Resume, lzer work was nzost e.i'eellent. YERN LOUZADER- Vern lowes iiagabonding. He likes notlzing better tlzan to be afoot and liglit-liearted 'zeittz tlze world before lzim. MARY MARGARET COPE- lllary Margaret's luseious smile is tlze only greeting ive need to start tlze day out riglzt. ONA MAUCK- lnflueneed by musie, Una szeays gently to danee tunes. lt's lier fa'z'orite way of lza'z'ing a good time. JOHN MISENHELTER- Johnnie informed ns tliat lie likes good musie, and is interesteit in sports. He likes stuinzming and tennis best. ALETHA HAYNES- flletlnfs smile leaves you, ali, so gay and feeling as if you eould be lzappy, after all. .Wie lias tlie most impisli diinples. MTNA MCCURRY- Alina e'z'ideneed botlz interest and ability in typing. ll'itl1 tlzis to spur lzer on, slze 'zeill no doubt be sueeessfut as a stenograplzer. HAROLD McK1NNIS- lflarold is our big, grinning eliampion Tulzetlzer playing on tlze basketball team or sitting bliss- fully in tlze elassroom. RETA REED- R'eta's eountenanee is quiet and Cll'lt1llt'C, but underneatli it all, slze is a girl of aetion and likes all typesxof sports. GLEN SPARKS- Glen liad an e.reellent 'voice and liked 'Very muelz to sing. His ability 'teas apparently reeognisea' for lie zeas an outstanding ll11'ttI- ber of tlze glee elub. M.. 'B' fb- 'sf 'vis' nr: 123 BETTY KISSICR- Betty has that C.1'0'l'fllCA'A' about her appearanee of always looking just right. She has perfeet taste in the seleetion of her sehool wardrobe. RAY DANIEL- ll'e shall never forget Ray, president of our Student Council, for his superb debating and lzis enthusiastie launelzing of the :leti-z'ity Tiehet. HELEN JOHNSON- She's a great gal. ll ould it he a eonzplintentf lllell, anyway -she eould do a seeond for Zasu Pitts without a seript. 1m.sRxx'1N LENX'IS- E L One of our best artists, Darwin is also a writer. He loolcs like a seientifie person, but says he isn't one, MARY ELIZABETH HILL- Sinee Mary Elisabeth is prin- eipally interested in drainaties, we wish her sueeess and hope she :nay aeeoniplislz sonzetlzing notable ingtlzis line of endea'r'or. RIARTH.-X STUDY- Jlartlufs slvill as a seamstress surely points to the fact that in tl1e future sl1e will be some noted fashion designer. ,IARIES DUTTON- .lanzes lid-ward Austin Quentin Dutton is the 11411116Off1IL'R4:.X'll7l11: sports fan and writer, His friends eall him Jininzie. JOHN BARON- .lohnny is a person whose in- terests center mainly around a eertain girl and sports, They both, no doubt, are interesting subjeets. BARBARA STULTS- This pretty and eoquettish nzaiden is known for her keen sense of hnnzor and an abundanee of wise cracks. HER MAN STRACKE- Herman amused lziznself by try- ing to outwit his teaehers and elassnzates. Sports are of interest to hint also. BETTY SUE PAYNTER- R'osy-elzeeked, blaelr-eyed Susan, 'z'i'z'aeio11s, popular, talented, at- traeti-r'e, and energetie. .-lll these adjeeti'z'es aptly deseribe Betty Sue. KENIJALL MOORE- Kendall, eonzznonly known as Ken, eaine from Chieago at the beginning of the year. He lilies ,Springfield and Senior High Sehool. MARIE SMITH- Croelcs, pans, and apron ,' needle, thread, and elothq a funny word and healthy laughter-do we see a teaeher in the erystal? RIAURICE HOLMES- lll'auriee's genial smile shows us his life!! iI1fi'l'1'.Yf. fic' lili'i'.V l'i'tllZ'- ing and niusie and is skilled in eleetrieity and target shooting. 124 VIRGINIA CONLEY- Reserved and siniple on the outside and fun-lowing and happy on the inside. That's an odd eonzbination and one to be proud of, Virginia. VYENDELL GLADDEN- .-I person who lzas wit and in- telligenee, together. Snell a per- son is Il'endell. ROSEMARY SNADON- Rosemary has been taking eourses in. foods and elothing. She aspires to be a home eeo- notnies teaelzer. ,IESS HEXYLETT- .less is happiness personified when he is dri-z'ing lzis Ford. He will always be renzeinbered for his happy-go-lueley ways. ROSEBIARY TETRICK- Rosemary is an industrious inenzber of the advertising staff of the Resunze. To her we owe the sale of niany ads. FORREST LAXYRENCE- Forrest prefers the out-of-doors. He intends to be a doetor but will still engage in the sports of fishing and hunting. YELVA BLATTLE- Vel'z'ety brown eyes, gentle, sweet ways, and a nose for news lzas l v1'l'I'tl,A our budding young newswonian. MARGARET McKINLEY- An Irish twinkle is in her eyes,- surn1ner's outdoor sports and win- ter's industry have brought that sunny smile and happy mood. ROBERT MOORE- Robert is an 'interesting youth with a genial snzile, a pleasant way, and a love for fishing and hunting. GORDON VVILLIAMS- Gordon -is just an overgrown boy and ha-z'ing a good tiine in this role. Notwithstanding, he has an objective and is working to- ward it, MARTHA SCHIBLER- llfartha is interested and aetiife -in Junior Red Cross work. She has the unique habit of eolleeting presidential eanzpaign pins. BOB MANLEY- In some years to eozne we ex- pect to find Bob a second Dizzy Dean. Do your best, Bob, and we ll eheer you on. ESTHER MAE WOOD- Personality and eharn1,' a lee- turer to beg and a tratfeler, we hope,' for we all enjoyed ll'ash- ington as nzueh as she. ,IIM MANSELL- .linz is a quiet person in the elassrooin, but when he s outside, he's full of mischief. He likes to tra-eel and enjoys reading. ROBERT LAVVYER- There is no doubt that some of the great paintings of the future will bear the signature of Robert Lawyer. CARL AKINS- Carl is a jolly and friendly boy 'ZUIIO eonzpleted the high sehool eourse in two and one-half years. He writes some fine poetry. ELLA MARIE SNOVV- Ella tllarie is a sweet, pleasant girl who eaine to Springfield High fronz Lebanon. She is the de- pendable, patient type of person, ,IAMES MCGHEE- You got to be a football hero to get along with the beautiful girls. Sueh is a perfeet deserip- tion of high sehool's HJll11llIlC.U GLENN SNOVV- Curly-haired Glenn is well known for his playing on the football tealn and by the eheery whistle with which he greets e't'eryone, ROBERT ROLLEN- Bob is tfery nneertain about his future. All lze eolleets is money, not old money, but the kind in use every day. SUE VVOODRUFF- It has been said that blessings do not eonze singly. Clever Sue is talented both drainatieally and poetieally. A HAROLD NELSON- Harold is another of the for- tunate people who have positions to step into when sehool eloses. He likes football, song, and danee. MARIAN HILL- Jlarian is a girl who lo'z'es the out-of-doors. She is perfeetly lzappy when she plays baseball or any other kind of sport. EARL KAHMAN- Earl is the type of person who ean aeeonlplish wonders and be pleasant i11 the doing. LORETTA ELAM- Our delightful young journalist with aspirations to be a nzodern Pepys is eordial and intelligent with an artful siinplieity. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG- Dorothy is 'very 'nzueh interested in sehool, and espeeially in eozn- nzereial eourses. She expeets to beeoine a seeretary. IRMA XNAIJE- lrina will some day be a 'very eolnpetent stenographer. ll'hile in higlz sehool her progress in the study of stenograplzy has been e.z'eellent. ARTHUR SPEES- ll'onder if tlzey eall Arthur Spees Q-lrt ' beeause of his artistie inelination or beeause of his name? . ., f., 5 'its 'x +V .Mx aww? K' M K Wir' -sr' L 125 In this jwaccfful SCCIIC near Ozark -we lzazm flzc road, 11za11's varlicsf Iziglzlwa-V. wvazfilzgf ifs 'zuahv 011101151 flzc lzifls. Maafs sce- mza' Iziglzway, flzc rizfvr, flows yfvzzfly by. ww mtg'- 'EP' as V , , Q7 me sawed? hiv vw' ,. A N 1 I L 73' PAULINE UPSHAXY- Pauline nzust ha-we a dual per- sonality. In the classroom she is rather ti1nid,' her fai'orite sport is horsebaela riding. Sonzehote the t-zeo don't llIl:l7. LENYIS ALLEN- This quiel?-tuitted young ehap is an aid to jollity. The eareer of a eonzedian is -very probable for hint. FERN JONES- Fern lzas beautiful, lustrous hairy she is eapable, eonseientious, and is a hard worker. DON KRANYITZ--A ' Don is every energetie and in- dustrious. Espeeially are these traits shoizun. in his superior work in sheet metal. MARIAN MILLER- ll1'arian's pez hobby and interest is poetry. She is taking a business eourse and is planning to be a stenographer. SAMMIE STONE- Handierafts, sueh as woodwork and eleetrieity, are SflHllI1j',.Y hob- bies. .Alt the present time he is eonstrneting a radio. HARGRAVE FERGUSON- An all around good fellow i11 every way: a good painter, a fine student, and a perfect friend. T' HUGH XYALLACE- Hugh is best deseribed as being a 'very likeable and industrious boy. He is elean-ent and depend- able. JANE PEACHER- .lane enjoys being in the linte- liglzt of soeiety and likes golf and riding. She is supposed to be skilled in loquaeity. FRANCIS PRICE- A hunter, farnzer, and football player all eharaeterzse Franezs. He is popular in gyln elass. MYRA HEMBREE- Neat, brisk, and business-like, Myra is the aenze of efficiency. .She also possesses nzusieal talent and espeeially likes the piano. FRED SCHXVEITZER- Fred deser-z'es our admiration 'in numerous -ways, but his brilliant piano playing tops thenz all. AMYE RUSSELL- nil quiet, industrious worker, I-lnzye shotus interest in all of her elass work. She likes the eonzbi- nation of serving and tneehanieal drawing. JACK RYAN- .laek shows eapability insany- thing he undertakes. He is al- ways ale-rt and is intensely inter- ested in life. Friendliness is one of his eharnzs. 126 NYESLEY JACKSON- Making nzeehanieal apparatus 'work is the ehief diversion of tlzis red-haired boy. JOHN CIALLION- .lohn is quiet, but he is inter- ested in e'i'erything that -goes on around hint. He is a pianist of some note. JOHN HAMMOND- .lohn is known to be an exeel- lent student. He is interested in the field of tuork suggested by soeial ei'z'ies. THETIS BATEY- Il'itlz lzis playing of the big bass fiddle and his admirable -work on the basketball eourt. Thetis lzas shozun that l1e s not a one-track lnan. JAMES DOUGLAS- .lanzes is a slzeik, but more than that, he is a handsome sheik. He van tell you all about iuoznan suffrage, too. JAMES BARTON- .lanzes delights in building ra- dios. ln this brazen-eyed, pleasant- Toieed chap we t'is-ualise a rival of Philco. CHARLES MARTIN- Noble and true as his name, Charles is our Karl Schaffer and .Sonja Henie Xkllllfllllllg over the zee. EDNA MARIE SCOTT- Eagw' to work, eager to play, eager Io help, Edna Mario hax left with 'zu' a fvivlurv .vtuevt and winning, PAULINE ALEXANDER- Paulinv ran alwayx vravk .volnv jvrvfty good jokcs or toll 'nx a 'it'llCc 7'flll liftlv carfulf' EUGENE LINET- ll'v ran? lzclfv ronncffing Gvllvlx' lnriglzf vyvx and flzarnzing Jnannvr with ball ganzvx and with tvxt I n b 4' .v , lc1l1orafo1'iv.x'V, and glaxx .s'lldL'.v. EDITH HELBIS- Edith is one of our s'zvvcfI'xt .lannary gradzzafvs, In lzm' quzct, vffiriczzf 'way .vlzc ix bound to af- Iain lzvr goal. VVESLEY HURSH- ll'u.vlvy aalxiuczw fo tlzc dc.vvrip- tion of lzandsoznv, wall-groonzvd, and 'ZUCll-l?l'11t1'Z'L'd. If is reported ln' ix flu' olvjocf of nzany affer- lions. DOROTHY MILLER- Dorotlzy, 'zulzo alzuayx lzax a jolrc on llzv vnd of lzvr tongue, ix an i11fcl'v.x'fi11g FOIIIPCIIIIOII. In our lU7'llIlll0l0gj', .vlw ix v1LfC. ' XVALDO GIBBS- A llIl.Yl'1ll1 Z'0'ZLS laddic, ll'aldo 'wins tlzc lICC1l'f.Y of all tlzv fair ladivx and gvn1'.v. Like a politi- rian, ln' lzax a wide arq11ai111'anfc'. FOREST BERRY- Foresffr friends say that he is an L',YL't'HL'7ll vook, and that sounds lzlev a lurky brcale for .voznv gzrl. D EL PH A GLI DEVVELL- Dvlplzalv ,vvlzolastivarl1ivAz'm11w1f.v ranlevd anzong flu' lziglzvst in- ilu' mid-senior vlass. S110 tvax fara- blv and dcfwndablv .vvrwinzg on nlid-.vonior L'0HIH1lI'lL'L'.Y. LOISE PAGE- Loixv hay a flzarnzing jvvrxon- alilyg, but is not onc to pn! lzcfawlf forward. You lilac lzcr ax .vlzv ix. GEORGE PEIFFER- .-ln i11dn.x'triozzx worlrvr, Gcorgv lx one on zulzoln yon van Llt': L'llfl. Hzx forcnzosf lzobbicx are lzorxc- bafle rzdzng and lznnizng, AUGUSTA ACKERRIAN- .-l11g11,vfa'.v 7'ClldZ'f1.01l of flzc 'Doral lllllllbfl' 'Hofvc on flu' January gradzn11'v.x vomIllvlzfollzvllz' fro- granz dc.x'Cr'Z'C.v lziglz l'UlIIllIL'lldU- lion. ERNEST ENGELKING- Er1zu.vf ix an out-of-doovxv nzan. for llc lz'l?m' bofll .Y'ZL'IllIlHZ'1lg and lznnfing. Hix lnany f7'l'U1ld.N' indi- fafc that ln' ix a likcalvlv vlzap NYILRIA OSBURN- llvlhlllltl is xtzzdying l'onzn1vn'ial L'lIll1'.X'L'A' zn ordm' flzaf .vlzu may bc- ronzc a lCL'1IlILL'llllI. Ask her for an v.rjvlanafzon. CORA KINCADE- llvr quivf nafnrv and ln'r .xim- flv lvnt lowly fvovnzx lzazu' cnduar- vd Cora to llzv lzwarlx nf Inv' t'ltl.X'.VllItllC.V. SAMMY HANSON- Sanzzny is onv ivlzo lrnotux lzix nznxir. Ho lzax azwz d1'1'm'lvcl llzc Slalc Tvclflzyvm' Collvgu Hand al lnrxlcctball ganzvx. XYILMA PRICE- Tlzvn' nvvd ln' no lllll'Udllt'lllllI for llvlllllll. Har L'.1'4'Uf'll0Ilt1l fuorlc and Inv' lziglz .VI'11llllIXll'LA lI4'11I1'I'L'- IIIUIIIX in lziglz .vrlzool art 'rvvll kno-zvn. FRANCIS NYILSON- .lv flu' dirvufor 1'I1i.vv.x' llix lvalon, 'zu' rafflz a glizlzfxvv of Fra1n'z'.v florfvr of rl1ouolafv.vJ .vlrzlgglnzg 'rvztll adagio and allvgro. ANNA BAKER- A Anna lzofwx fo ivarll. Prolvalvly zn fzltzm' ycarx slzc -will vxfalvlixlz uzzrzalvlc rvfzowzz ax a fcrlagog. ,IUANITA FALK- Juanita liklxv to .YTUIIII and alxo fo fa1'fil'z'patu in oflzer fornzx of atlzlvtirx. Hvr snzllv is ulzarzning. LONYELL PETERS- Lozvcll dri'olo1u'd lzix falvnts early. He plays flu' gnilar lvvan- iifnlly, and we Fllllyf fvraiso lzix ,ringing vnonglz. 127 EVANS VVILLIAMS- Ewans is a nzusirian. who loifes the open spares. Agriculture seams to lzold lns ereatrve interest. OPAL PERKINS- Ofal is as jolly as she van be. The sound of her laughter is so engaging that one wants to join in her merriment. RALPH JONES- Ralph may make a lawyer, for his fvoiuers of debatv are quite CI- rellent. Hu always has an intel- ligent remark to make in any disrussion. THELMA VANHOOK- Thelma is athletieally inflined, ltofiular 'zuith many, and interested in a -wide 'variety of activities. ln e'z'vrything she evidezzees a fine spirit of eoofieration. DALE PERRYMAN- A sa,a'of1lzonv, a nive smile, and a handsome boy all melt into one and make an outstanding indi- 1'idual.-Dale Perryman. MARGARET BEEBE- Margaret is a tall, athletir girl with a great deal of talent in gymnastie work. Her partieular interest is baseball. EDVVIN COX- fls ffresidvnt of the january graduating rlass, lfd firoved his mfiabilities. His brilliant playing on the baslevtball fourt was no less outstanding. BESSIEYORK- Bessie is a sweet little girl 'zulzose diligenee in life will win the same sueeess tlzat she l1as at- tained in high school. GEORGE GEISTER- All types of sports interest George. Nor will we ever forget him bceause of lzis amusing and unique Last ll'ill and Testa- ment. CLIFTON GULLEY- lllatlzematical phenomena may bc thi' bane of our cxistcizee, but it firoivs a sonrre of unending delight for Clifton. DOROTHY WHITE- lt's nirc to have such. an im- portant brother, but it's e-een nieer to ber as important as he. 1'Snelz are lJorothy's aims.j RALPH MYERS- Ralfvh spends his sparc nzoments mounting birds, beasts, and fishes. Ile does tlzis work cleverly and artistieally. J. T. BENTON- .l. T. is a good studvnt in wood- tuorlr and rarfventry. He was a good-natured person and always lenew a good joke. VIRGINIA RICE- Fezu are blessed with the ability to sell advertising. Super-e.1'rel- lenre is none too high a rating to gin' Tookie for her work in this field. 128 WASH ADAMS- ll'ash's most earnest desire to make good is quite apparent in all his work. ll'e tuish lzinz all the lurk he may need. RUBY GIST- Ruby's ambition to be a beauty operator is already being rcaliscd. For the past year or so she has been working in a beauty parlor. CARL CROSS- Carl's qualities of reliability and dependability slzonld aid lziuz in beroming a salesman, for he hopes to be one in the future, EULA MAE UNDERHILL- Enla Mae would rather read in- teresting books than anything else, but sho is an enthusiastie ivritvr too. LESTER MONTGOMERY- .-l good politieian and a good Rcfubliean, Lester knows just what tlzis eountry needs, but, alas, ean't do anything about it. MARY SAN PAOLA- Small and brown-eyed, lllary is a friendly girl who at times loves to danrc and be gay, and at others is siwetly serious. EDXNARD XNOKER- Ed and This pals are always having a ro-using good time. Ed's favorite pastimes are football and trigonometry. D01l,f faint! BILL FAIRMAN- Bill is an athlete of no mean ability and a favorite among his team mates. EDVVIN DICKEY- llflounting birds and beasts and studying aviation are Edwin's ehief dit'ersious. He hopes to ob- tain a eiiiil serwiee position in the near future. ROBERT HARPER- The best of pals, who is niee enough to furnish his ear when the oeeasion requires. Needless to say, e-zfery one likes him-and without the ear. STEVE STECHOVYIAK- Steve is the ehap who often eozz-Pulsed his elassmates with wit- ty obserf'ations on the assignment. NADINE PIERPONT- Fortune smiled Nadine's way when she gaife her beautiful eurls. But we're not one to begrudge Nadine her fortunate possession. HAROLD BAYLESS- Harold's liking and aptitude for outdoor exereise find expression in all types of athleties, be it foot- ball, skating, or swimming. JESS SANFORD- .less is the blond, responsible telegraph messenger boy you z'e seen. It is safe to say he will ad- vance to the presideney of the ll'estern Union. BILL ESLICK- Bill is a tall, blond boy who dis- plays an intense interest in all phases of seienee. CAPTOLA GOSSAGE- Cappie, as her friends ealled her, knows e'2'erybody, lzas a good time with e-zferybody, and this gives l1er all the requisites of a p0pularite, STEPHEN MURPHY- Stephen is one of our mid- senior friends whose quietness and dignity ha-z'e won for him a host of friends. VVALTER EGGERS- .lust as all true sportsmen, ll'alter spends all his time indulg- ing in either hunting, fishing, or swimming. CHARLES VVRIGHT- A-llthouglz he is not eertain tlzat lzis ambitions will be realised, Charles has hopes of attending ll'est Point. ll'e wish lzinz sueeess. HAZEL MARIE CLARK- Hasel lllarie is a winsome little maiden with dark wa-ey hair and pretty eyes. Besides, she's not at all shy. LEROY XYILLIAMS- LeRoy is a pleasantly deter- mined ehap. ll'e don't know what lze has in mind, but we think lze would be a good singer. GLENN STONER- Clen's love of good times and his niee disposition aeeount fm the faet tlzat his entire high selmnl life has been one of eomplete en- joylnent. KATHLEEN CROOKS- A pretty, dark-headed, 'I'i'z'aeio11s girl, lxathleen zs always a pleasing eompanion, in work and play, MAR-TORIE BASORE- ,Uarjoriefs work on the HIGH Tl.UlfS will give her the e.1'peri- enee that is neeessary to fulfill her ambition-a foreign eorre- spondent. I AN 129 11N MEMORIAM HELEN 1N1ARGU1iRI'1'E ARTHUR July ZS, 1917 April 24, 1935 LEON KYLE GRELSORX' March 10, 1920 January 4, 1935 1,7ORIS FERN LILLEY December 1, 1919 May 7, 1935 JAMES ALFRED 1X'1ATHIAS April 15, 1916 September 1, 1934 130 T1ll'll flll' t1111g1va' 11Il.l'1CI'1.V of flzv l1'1'1's Clouds 111 rvgal Xf31c'lId0I' glow 51101111119 f01'f11 I0 1111 Illllllkilld, 'Sl1'if1' ix 11'11i'i1zg-161' 111.111 g11. F013 affvr t'T't'1'j' .vf01'111 11115 jvaxxcd 111 '11111'111'1' 01' ill 11111111011 .Yfl'l.fL', Tlzvrc 0011165 ll 1111111 1111d 1111101 f11'111'1' 1V111'11 0111' figflfx IIOf 11111111 life! -RUTH .-JPKING South Entrance AQNQ 11x -XT NNN ' - -fx? ' Behind these crystal eyes that look upon the world outside Behind these izfy vines that cling onto these nzassizfe walls There lies cz lnecznzing, vigorous youth That dances down tlzose hidden halls. 7 lVhen this strong face grows old and with- ered, eyes grow dim, A-Ind sparrows build nests in its strag- gling hair, The world will see cz poor old broken building. I shall see eternal youth reflected there! HENRIETTA BRICKEN 132 O walls, zfinc-Clanzbvrea' I'CC'lf7'lClllS of eclzocs Tlztronglz all tune-1 lVlzat sccrats and confesszons dost tlzon roiainfl .lf tlzy lozzg-rclzzelzzlnercd beauty could but say! And tlzou, O silent, staring windows, what seasons Hast tlzou watched, endured, and forgotten? llflzat canning gencrations will tlzon watch? If tlzy woifcless Sl7'CI1gll7, could only tell! SUE WOODRUFF 133 .Yun Dial Q sl' Ir ,.- , , . X ws . Q A -A ,,- xm I-I . , 1 ,Lx Y' 2. 41' 3 13 fr'- x' V u A 45 -4 Lx V H. Al 1 X -X -x w s , , un. kr , :i.,,, X Nw .5 ,Il P ivfzzrc5quU 'ZC'iIIC1I'i1Ifj roads Of vruslzvd raffle 511511 as this om' are found frvq'1w1zr1lv in rlzc Ozarks. T110-v arc iIIlf'01'f0lIl' fo flu' jwoflc Of this rcgiou since z'11C,V fmzlzcvz' H10 Ivclfkzvrmdx frail To flu' lziglzwclys. 10 XXX -xXx 5 XX Q X XXX X x X5 X . - .X XXX! '-Xi X --jx X S. X X QQXQXA 5 Q:-5-NX X 'Rig' 5 XXX- QXX X X . XXV . , X, X XS- 4 TY XSS Q1 XF XA X N , X ' X1 xx. X XX X XXX XS QQ Ei ' X X S Il! 'Rb ,X A, M, ffyl , :X E A X VT W , , x V N We L 4' Ax ,Ex ,,,, - - '5 w ', x , 'yy x Q7 ' 1f.,',,. , 0 1 kwa R, Q WM 2 - Sf wx wi wa ff X X V , 4 2 9? V? ,-Q 11 f' .5-1-L' A 3 117' .,,., ' li 1 1 , I 1 . ' X ' N.-X FX SX -5 - 'f'5i?!. i 1 Fl 41,l :l . I - , fa- . 1 glib ', 'TR 5213 1 is -1 .4 . r- 'KfjFzgg- , 1 f Q ii ' 2. ' 'L '-12711 'i dui. - T Pdf' Pig? 1 -i I ,f ' ' -'Il 1 i i 1-. 1 4 if f, ? , f ff 4? :-.-if ff P 1 ll lj lvl' 1 5 Il I 1 Tfif , , I E f 1, ii.-' X X N 1 if J ,i U ., yx f fl l , e-- fe f l ' . ??ullluuIIIl 4144! . --m Roads 1n the early morning dew and at twilight, the shadowy road ahead thrills us with adven- ture. This anticipation it was, coupled with native curiosity and enforced by necessity, that led primitive man down the first roadway in search of food and water and later for human companionship. lntertribal communication led to great caravan routes to distant lands. The longest of these routes radiated from Persia, east to the Aegean Sea, and west to China. Development of the modern system was begun in France. As early as 1597 Sully became interested in roads, and the system originated under the road tax ,of166l was further strength- ened by Napoleon. In our own country, road building met with opposition in the early days. ln 1806 Congress financed the National Road, but it was extended no farther than from Cum- berland, Maryland, to Vandalia, Illinois. 1t was the VVar of 1812 that taught us that good roads were vitally necessary to our national life. The Civil War repeated the poignant lesson of 1812, and in 1893 the Office of Public Roads was established. This bureau proved of so much value that it and other bureaus were consoli- dated in 1915 as the Office of Public Roads and Rural Engineering. The Good Roads Move- ment which arose in 1905 culminated in the enactment of a Federal Aid Act in 1916. This act established a commission to supervise the construction of highways within the states and provided for a gift of fifty per cent on the cost. The roads thus built form our great national highways, three of which, 65, 66, and 60, run through Springfield. The value of roads can not be overestimated. They are the links that bind the world together and the arteries of the stupendous commerce and industry of today. Farm and city life have been knit together in educational and social enjoy- ment. Roads have strengthened our Union, promoting a common understanding and unity of thought and aim that rise from mutual in- terests. Dr. Burris Jenkins has aptly remarked that the thermometer of civilization rises and falls with the road and its maintenance. To build and preserve it requires a united effort and intelligence, combined with the spirit of en- terprise that through the ages has hewn the paths of progress in science, art, and industry. At all times these roads of advancement have been in- evitably and inseparably linked with the roads of travel. ln the midst of these roads lies Springfield, the Heart of the Gzarks, a center of industry and tourist trade. The pleasure and benefit that we have realized solicit our earnest support and win our sincere appreciation for the great rib- bons of traffic that symbolize marvelous ad- vancement along the mighty roads of life and thought. Acknowledgment Q 'The staff is indebted to the following for assistance in the pub- lication of the 1935 Resmnefi The Inland Printing Company, The Mid-Continent Engraving Company, The Lytle, Kucker, Morgan, and McElwee Studios, The business men of the city who responded eagerly to the novel idea of publishing a student-teacher directory, and thus en- abled the staff to render an additional and greater service to the schoolg To the school administrators, the teachers, and the various departments of Senior High School which have responded so gen- erously with assistance, advice, and materials when we felt it neces- sary to call upon themg To the sponsors, Mr. Harry L. Suttle, Miss Edith Moore, Miss Sarah Townsend, and Miss Nina Shepherd, Who have encouraged us by their suggestions, sympathy, understanding, and leadership, To our readers, whose interest, support and enthusiasm served as a constant incentive and in whose hands lies the real success or failure of the l935 Rffsmizef. THE EDITOR. 139 The following firms made this book possible by sponsoring the 1935 StudentfTeacher Directory and the 1935 Resume Baldwin's Frigid Electric Co. Ball Art Shop Barth's Clothing Co. Brown Brothers Book Store Brown's Log Cabin lnn Brownfield Candy Co. E. P. Burman Jewelry Co. Cash Dry Goods Co. Central Trades and Labor Assembly Citizens Bank Cloverleaf Dairy Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. C oley's Cafe Commercial Printing CO. Harry Cooper Supply Co. Dacy lnsurance Agency Davidson's Cafeteria Dillon Brothers Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Elkins-Swyers CO. Elvar Tea Room Equitable Life Insurance Co. Estes Market Fleming Motors, Inc. Franklin Life lnsurance Co. Fuser's Brother and Sister Shop Garrett-McNamara Half-a-Hill Tea HQQVSQ f Harris Supply Co. Herman's Tailoring Inland Printing Co. W. H. Jezzard and Sons Karchmer Oil Co. Kelly Insurance Co. King's Drug Co. Kresge Five and Ten Cent Store Kucker Studio KWTO Radio Station Lloyd's Cleaners Lytle Studio Alma Lohmeyer-Jewell E. Windle Funeral Home Herman H. Lohmeyer Funeral Home Mangel's Dress Shop Martin Brothers Music Co. Morgan Studio Mueller Baking Co. Ed Musgrave McClernon jewelry Co. McElwee Picture Shop Nehi Bottling Co. Netter's The News and The Leader and Press Patton Creamery Co. Plimmer Dry Goods Co. Queen City Dairy Co. Queen City Flour and Feed Co. Quinn-Barry Coffee Co. Quinn-VVard Company Quisenberry Tailors Rebori Shop Reps Rollin's Eat Shop Sedgwick Furniture Co. Ship and Anchor Smith Brothers Grocery Co. Springfield Creamery Co. Springfield Frozen Products Co. Springfield Gas and Electric Co. Springfield Paper Co. Springfield Tobacco and Supply Superior Sales Service Thompson Sales Co. Tiger Tavern Tracy Creamery Co. Turner's Department Store Ed. V. Williams Clothing Co. Yellow Cab Co. 140 C Ackerman, Augusta - Adams, Elmira - - - Adams, VVash - - - Adamson, Edgar - - Akins, Carl- - - - Alberty, Raymond - Alexander, Helen - Alexander, Pauline - Allen, Allen, Lewis - - VVanda - - Anderson, Harold - - Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Norval - - Andrews, Urville Anthony, Dallas - - Apking, Ruth - - 3 404 ,4,,,4166y, Helen Janice - Armstrong, Dorothy - - Arnhart, Mary Jane - - Arnold, Robert - A - Atwill, Baker Louise - - , Anna - - 40, Baker, Byron - - Baker, Huber - - - - Baker, Keith - 38,40,42,44,50 Baker Norman - - - Baldwlin, Frances Anne 39 42 Baldwin, Helen May 40. 42. 43, -15, Bareford, Earl - A Barnett, Helen - - - Baron, John - Barton, James Y- - - Basore, Marjorie - - - Bass, VVillis - - - - Batey, 'l'hetis - - - Bauch, Jim A I- - Baxter, Ernestme - - Bayless, Harold - - 76 Bear, Arthur - - Beebe. Margaret - Bell, Frankie Lee - - Benton, J., - - Benton, Vivian - 41.42. 5369, 41,46 42,44 42,49 .2 43 42,46 41,47 77,78 . 54 53,611 . 53 43,45 50,55 -' 41 . 54 40,50 39,83 53,81 f 46 73,32 44,49 47,53 Berry, Forest ---- - ', Beshears, Jeanette - - A 43 Blaes, Coletta - - - - H Blakely, Richard - -17 17.15 Blattle, Velvar - - - - - 40 Blevins, Bernice - ' ' Bloo1ne1', Mescal - ' Boring, Carl - - - ' Bowman. VVilliam - - F' Boyer, Rosamond '- 40, 424 U9 Bradford, Mary Elizabeth - - Brenneisen, Joe - 5 - - 50 Bricken, Henrietta n 40,42, 49.50 - 47 Brid es Eleanor - - Brocikert, Thelma - Brockett, Rose Ann - Bromley, Rowena - Brower, Carl - - Burchard. Jeannette 5 Burden, VVi1liam - Burdett, Harold. - - Burford, Virginia - Burney, Bill - - - Cain, Martha Ellen - Calhoun, Alma - - Calhoun, Ruby -h - Campbell, Catherine Campbell, Sarah - A Carroll, Mary Ann - Carter. Pauline - Chandler, Jerrold - Chappell, Jean - Christian. Vera - Chubb, Ruth - Clair, Eugene - - Clanton, Lucille - Clark, Hazel Marie - Clark, Violet - - 44,47 42 46,55 .A 41 .' 53 40,42 78,80 -A 54 f 54 39,47 39,47 44,53 -' 39 v v 127 121 128 121 125 110 111 127 126 119 121 120 122 110 108 109 119 125 113 108 107 127 109 115 113 117 117 122 118 107 124 126 129 112 126 116 116 129 107 128 107 128 116 127 116 112 119 124 115 108 110 112 120 108 117 121 116 113 121 114 115 111 119 119 120 109 109 111 117 117 120 114 110 114 111 107 117 111 108 129 122 INDEX Claypool, Genevieve 40,42,42 Cochran, Tom ---- Cochran, Van ---- Cockrum, Yirgie - Cole, Lois - - - Coley, Mildred Comstock, John - - - Conley, Virginia - - 41, Connell, Phyllis - - 41, Conrad, Golden Cooper, Pearl V - Cope, Mary Margaret - Copeland, Maxine - - Corn, Marguerite - Cowdrey, VValter - - - Cox, Charles 4 38,41,42, Cox, Edwin - - 76, 78, Craig, Raymond - - - Cralle, Theodosia - - - Crane, Afton - - Crane, Raymond - Crist, Bill - - - Crooks, Kathleen - - Crooks, Margaret - - Cross. Carl ----- Cunningham, Genevieve Curtis, Betty- - - 43, Dacy, Mary Ellen - - 49 46, 43 39, 46, 81, 45, 134 Daniel, Ray - - 38,-14,:10, Davis, Donald -4-- Day, Louise - - Deaton, Charles - - DeLange, Marjorie - DeNoon, Merrell 5 - Derrick, VVilliam - Dickey, Edwin - - Dieterman, Patsy 38, 39. 42, 46, 50, 53, Dillard, Etcyl - - 411 Dingeldein, Dorothea - Dobson, Ben ---- Dodson, Martha Ann 39,43, Donaldson, Raymond - Doss, Aline ---- Douglas, James - - Drussa, Margaret - - Dunaway, Clifford - - Dunivant, Martha Lee - Dutton, Jimmie - - - Eagleburger, Joe Bill - Edmondson, Carmen - Edmondson. Joe - - - Eggers, W'alter - - - Elam, Loretta - 40, 42, Ellis, Alma Ruth 40, 42, Ellison, Mary Gola - - Elsey, June - - - Engelking Ernest - - Epstein, Morris Eslick, Bill - - - 54, Fairley, Betty - Fairman, VVilliam Falk, Juanita - Fasick, Barbara Fayman, Rivian - - Fellin, VVanda - Ferguson, Betty Ferguson, Flanagan, Frances Flanagan, Thomas Flummerfelt, John 4 53, Ford. Dorothy - Franks, Archie - - Franks, Raymond - - - Frazier, Mary - Frisch, Evelyn - Hargrave - - Lee - 55, 76, 45, 53, 41, 44, 45, 46 55, 76, 43, 80, 42, n 40 Fulbright, Mary Jane 41, 42, Gallion, John ---- Gann, Betty - - Gardner, Robert - - Garrison, Alta Mae - 141 50 42 55 45 45 45 53 511 97 54 43 39 40 55 45 56 47 53 5 58 78 53 55 46 55 78 54 47 40 97 44 63 78 45 42 46 41 41 97 46 42 47 49 116 113 112 113 107 110 119 124 123 121 112 123 119 108 115 11-1 128 109 113 107 107 119 129 121 128 120 123 120 124 111 114 118 119 117 121 129 122 116 117 123 115 122 108 126 118 120 112 124 120 115 122 129 125 111 112 120 127 109 129 114 129 127 118 109 116 116 126 123 115 112 118 111 114 119 118 111 126 118 120 110 Ge-ister, George - - Gibbs, VValdo - Gibson, Charles - - Gibson, Raycene - Gist, Ruby - - - Gladden, W'endall A Glidewell, Delpha - Glore, Patricia - - Gossagu, Captola - - Goudelock, Robert Gover, Leona - - - Gray, Mildred - - Griffin. George - - Grubaugli, Howard Gulley, Clifton - - Gurley, Hazel - -- Haege, Richard - Hamline, Joe Rex- Hale, Hildreth - - Hall, Doris V - - Hall, Florence - Hall, Lois - - - Hamby, Raymond - Hammond, John - Hanson, Sammy - Harper, Robert - Harris. Georgia - Hawkins, Francis Haworth, Opal - Haynes, Aletha - Helms, Edith - Helms, Oren - - Hembree, Myra - Hennessy, James 76, 73, ' 44, 53, i 49, 511, .' 41 '78 42,44,76, Henson, Lathon - - Hewlett, Jess - - Hickman, Howard - 1-li , . . - - - ll J VK 39 Hill, Marian ----- 38 H ill, M ary Elizabeth Hoel, Louise - - - Hoffarth, Fertina - -46 42,44 .49 ,46 -46 Hoffman, Mary Louise - - Hogg, Billy - - - 1'1ogg,1N1Eiry - - - Hoke, Lucretia Belle Holler, August - - Holmes, Maurice - - Holt, Lillian - Hoover, Lorene Horne, Virginia Hughes, John - Hugh es, Thomas Humphreys, Joe Hursh, VVesleV - Hyde Jacks , Carlton on, VVesley lairett, Richard Jared , Russell - Bill Jarrett, John Joe - Johns on, Harold Johnson, Helen Johnson, Janice Jones, Ernie - Jones, Fern - - Jones. Glen - Jones, Henry - Jones, Jack - - Jones, Pauline - Jones, Ralph - Jones, Thelma - Jordan, Mary - Kahman, Earl Kamerer, Rachel Kaufman, Ruth Keith, Kelly Geneva , Payton Kemm, Esther, Killough, Mary Kincade, Cora - King, Genevieve - Kintrea, Ena - - Kissick, Betty - 41, 43,45 . 41 - -1 44 3 -i 77 39. 76 53,54 . 45 44, 53 - 47 43, 45 97 57, 48 57 53 54 54 48 C11 54 42 44 55 So 78 60 54 60 44 56 48 54 55 49 53 47 41 54 78 42 44 42 54 42. 78 55 56 54 54 42 55 v 4 128 127 112 112 128 124 127 114 129 llo 121 122 1113 113 128 1417 108 113 114 115 121 112 114 126 127 129 110 110 122 123 127 116 126 111 111 124 117 113 125 124 109 122 117 122 110 114 116 124 11113 117 113 113 121 107 127 121 126 120 108 119 114 124 111 112 126 120 115 118 113 128 115 120 125. 111 122 108 117 118 112 127 113 115 124 Klingensmith, Elbert Knight, Betty - - Krawitz, Don - - Krumholz, Irma - Kuntz, Roy , . 42 46 55 Lahman, Helen - Lane, Frances 40, 42, 43, 45, 50 Lan ston ames g , J 38, 42, 46, 60, 97, 106 Laughlin, Edith ----- Lavelle, Patrick ---- 40 Lawrence, Forrest - - - 53 Lawyer, Robert - - Lay, Jewell - - - 40, 46 Leaming, Lois - - 54 Legan, Mary - - 40 Lewis, Darwin - 41,42 Lewis, Lola - - - - - Lewis, Marjorie - - - Lewis, Martha - - - 41 Lewis, W. M. - - 78 Lilley, Bennett - - - - Lilley, Vera - - Lindley, Junior - - Linet, Eugene - - - Long, Jack - - - - 54 Louzader, Vern ----- Loveland, Kenneth 41, 42, 46, 60 Lowry, Ray A - - - 60 Lucas, Mary Margaret 42, 44 Lulai, Dorothy ------ McClaran, Dicy - - - McClung, Mary Charlotte 39, 42, 43, 53, 54 McClure, Margaret ---- McCurry, Mina ----- McGhee, James - 44, 53, 76, 78 McGilvry, Bob ---- 53 McGregor, Anna Lee - - - McKinley, Margaret - - - McKinnis, Harold ---- McKnight, Rosalie - - 46, 53 McLean, Dorothy Ann - - 48 McSpadden, Jean - - - 46 Manley, Bob - - - - - Mansell, James - - - Marlin, Earl - - - Martin, Charles ----- Martin, Lillian Irene 39, 40, 45, 60 Martin, Virginia - - - 54 Mason, Vern - - - - - Masterson, Willis - - Matthews, Bill - - - Matthews, George - 4 Mauck, Ona ------ Maxey, Barbara - 41, 42 45, 55 Maxey, Rosemary - 40, 45, 53 Mayfield, Frieda - - - 47, 48 Meador, Walter - - - - Medsker, Doris - - - 40,53 Mercer, Mary Belle ---- Mertell, Gladys Mae - - - Miller, Dorothy - - - Miller, Glenclon - - Miller, Marian - - - - Misenhelter, John - - - 41 Mishler, Edwin - f4f-V- Monroe, Grace Catherine 45, 49 Montgomery, Lester - - - Moomaw, Homer s - - - 49 Moore, Kendall ----- Moore, Mildred - 41 45, 55 Moore, Ralph ------ Moore, Robert ------ Moore, Sarah - - 48,53 Morris, Juanita A - Morris, Kenneth - - 46, 54 Morris, Marvin ----- Morton, Lucille ----- Mullikin, Edward 41, 42, 46, 53 Murphy, Burnie - - 44,53 1 122 123 126 112 109 111 117 123 117 115 124 125 114 117 123 12-I 122 107 114 113 122 113 107 127 111 123 122 121 110 110 108 112 111 123 125 115 122 125 123 110 115 115 125 125 107 126 119 116 121 111 107 108 123 108 108 117 119 119 118 112 127 109 126 123 113 122 128 118 124 123 119 125 118 113 110 119 118 107 118 Murphy, Lucille - Murphy, Stephen - Murray, Clarence - - Myers, Ralph - - - Mykrantz, Neta Faye - Nelson, Harold - - Nelson, Ruth - - Newton, George - - Nichols, Bill - - - North, Omer - - O'Gorman, John - Oldham, Lois - - Osborn, VVilina - Page, Loise ----- Parsons, Hazel - - - Patterson, Mildred - - Patterson, Nancy - - - Patterson, Virginia - - Payne, Mary June - - Paynter, Betty Sue 38, 40, 42, 45, 46, Peacher, Jane ---- Peiffer, George - - - Pierpoint, Nadine - - Peltz, Dorothy - - Perkins, Opal - - - Perryman, Dale - - Peters, Lowell - - Philbeck, YVilliam - Phillips, Maurice - - - Platte, Fredreca - - - Power, Edith ---- Pratt, Glenda - - 40 1 Price, Francis - - - Price, Junius - - - Price, VVilma - - - Proserpi, Raymond - Ranch, Carolyn - Ray, Joseph - - Rayl, Lillian - Read, Mary - A Reed, Reta - - - Reeder, Virginia - - Reid, Marjorie June Reynolds, Harold Reynolds, Jane - - 41 Re 'nolds Leonard 3 -4 ' ' Rice, Virginia A - - - Richardson, Dorothy 41, 42 Riepma, Anna Margaret 43, 45, 50 Ringenberg, Gladys - -i Robertson, Gladys - - Rollen, Robert - - - - Roper, Martin - - 41 Rothermel, Charles Rugh, Lloyd - - Russell, Amye - - Russell, Archie - 42, 44, Ryan, Jack --4-- Sage, Elizabeth - St. John, Robert - Sallee, Gretchen - Sanford, Jess - - San Paola, Mary - Schibler, Martha - Schooley, Lois - - Schweitzer, Fred - Scott, Edna Marie Scott, Lester - - Simon, Billy - Simon, Vic - - - Simon, Virginia - Smalley, Ernest - Smith, Alva - - Smith, Marie - - Smith, Willene - Snaclon, Rosemary - Snow, Ella Marie - - Snoyv, Glenn - - 142 111 129 120 128 107 125 112 108 109 116 122 116 127 127 109 117 119 113 107 124 126 127 129 121 128 128 127 114 120 120 116 119 126 109 127 121 119 116 110 115 123 116 107 118 115 120 128 110 110 114 121 125 123 118 114 126 122 126 116 116 110 129 128 125 118 126 127 108 118 123 119 109 122 124 117 124 125 125 Solomon, Faye Sparks, Glyn - Spees, Arthur - Spillers, Louise - Stamate, Helen Stanberry, Beulah - - 40, Stechowiak, Steve - - - Stone, Edythe - - Stone, Perla - - Stone, Sammie - Stoner, Glenn - - Stracke, Dorothy - Stracke, Herman - - Stringer, Jacqueline - Strong, Jack - - - Stubblefield, Herbert - Study, Martha - - - Stults, Barbara - - - Summers, Robert - - A Sutton, Lorene - - - Swearengin, Blanche - Tarkington, Emma Ruth Tetrick, Rosemary - - Thornburgh, Elsie - - Thornhill, Evelyn - - Tharp, Robert - - Tracy, Glenn - Tuckness, Jess - - Tummons, Helen - Underhill, Eula Mae - - Upshaw, Pauline - - - Upton, Joseph B. - - Van Hook, Thelma - Venable, H. J. - - Venie Richard - - VVade, Erma - VVageman, Billy - VValker, Chester - - VVallace, Hugh ---- VValler, Mack - - - VValsh, Agnes A 41,42, VValsworth, Mary Jane 4 VVarcl, Max - - - - Wasson, Forrest - - - VVeaver, Mildred - - - VVebb, Thomas- - - - VVellock, Richa1'd 42, 46, 53, VVest, Lloyd ---- VVest, Mary Louise - - XNest, Virginia - V - VVest, VVasson - - VVheeler, Jean - White, Albert - VVhite, Dorothy - - - VVhite, Ruby ---- VVhitehead, Betty - 41 Whittington, Dorothy - 55 41 41 43 77 54 45 53 54 45 VVilkinson, Beatrice - - - VVilliams, Evans - VVilliams, Frances - VVilliams, Gordon - Williams, Helen - VVilliams, Jean - WyllllHI1lS, LeRoy - VVillis, Mary - - VVilson, Francis - - Wilson, Una ---- Winegardner, Robert - - - Woker, Ed - - - - VVommack, Edward - - VVood, Esther Mae - - Woodruff, Sue - . 40 VVooldridge, Wilfred 40, 42, 44, VVright, Charles - - - Wright, Mary Ellen - - Wyatt, Virginia - - York, Bessie - Zay, Andrews - - - 77, 43 501 ss, 76, 117 123 125 114 123 109 129 121 110 126 129 108 ,124 112 111 115 124 124 111 117 107 121 124 120 108 117 109 109 108 128 126 115 128 115 109 125 119 110 126 114 113 118 118 123 112 113 115 113 121 109 107 111 120 128 107 110 114 122 128 120 125 118 108 129 110 127 120 110 128 112 125 125 121 129 112 109 128 114 . ,-.1 . . 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' . u I JA 1 1, 11 V1 s'.-if-1 ' 31144 1M, it 4f.1'1'Y,f 1 ' b.1!11' . - 1 ,,,.,. f1,l1:Dt' ' .gf 1, 1.11 w 1- .1 111-1 1im'1 1 1x ,. 'ci-.21 si ' 1 :H V , 1 gfw. .1 1 .1 1,11' r,,...,. 1 1 1 1 . . ,1 , 1 11111 1 ,...y , 1 ,1 1 Af. 1 . 1'1 T . 197 1' X, 1 1 11. '. fr.. - '1 . .1, , ',,. 11 ,fit 11111 ,I ' 11 F .1 1, 1 1,!,g,1,I l' X.-i K. qv ' V N Am f ,, -l.,-,,. ' N S. TA ximf 'XM I j ' X--s f .E NR ' X, X. X . x 5 - 'NX Q 'SQ Administration Building 17 l GUY A. COWDEN L. D. l-QOSENBAUER DR. C. E. FIQLLER CLAUDE RA'i'Hi:oNE J. P. CANTRELL '51 Board of Education The Board of Education of the Springfield public school system was organized in 1867. At the present time the board is composed of six members: Mr. E. P. Bur- man, president, who is serving his sixth yearg Mr. Frank Mann, vice presidentg Mr. Guy Cowden, Mr. L. D. Rosenbauer, Dr. C. E. Feller, and Mr, Claude H. Rathbone. Mr. J. P. Cantrell resigned this year because of ill health. The resolu- tions of the Board of Education are a splendid tribute to his worth- while work and are expressed in these words: Mit Cantrell has served the school system and the general public honestly, faithfully, and intelligently during a very critical period. The board has lost one of its most active and faithful members. The Senior Class joins in its small way to express sincere appreciation for Mr. Cantrell. i To show how satisfactory the work of the board has been, it is best to cite some examples: the board was responsible for the re- surfacing of the grade school play grounds, the improvement of the front approaches to the buildings. and the replacement of a new and effective heating system for the antiquated run-down plant. The lloard of Education also launched W. H. lvsicixx A. R. STEWART Supt. Buildings Secretary 18 FRANK C. MANN, Vim Pres. E. P. BURMAN, Presideiit the 331,600,000 bond issue. As a direct outcome of this, the board was enabled to have unsafe, un- sanitary buildings torn down and replaced by modern, fire-proof structures. The Senior High School gymnasium and seven new public school buildings were constructed, and repairs and alterations were made on most of the other build- ings in the school system. This splendid program added beauty to the city and increased civic assets, as well as greatly facilitating edu- cational opportunities. The efficient management of finances is an outstanding char- acteristic of the board. Since the present board assumed office no deficits have accumulated, and at the close of each fiscal year there has been a balance in the treasury. The Board of Education prob- ably has the best accounting system in the state. Comprehensive statis- tics and numerous records are made concerning the expenses of the schools and the cost per pupil in the public schools, as well as comparative costs in the system. The excellent management and .or- ganization of the Springfield school system has rendered it much su- perior to that of many other cities. At a desk in the Administration Building sits a man with wavy grey hair and twinkling eyes who directs the course of the Springfield School System. Under his leadership many improve- ments in personnel, methods, and equipment have been made. Directing the schools is only a part of the duties of the school administrator. Meeting the general public and acting upon the multitude of problems which teachers, patrons, students and many others bring before him are equally im- portant. Mr. Study has handled all of these effectively and efficiently. Mr. Study finds time for a wide range of interests in his busy life. Reading biographies, religious comments, and criticisms of contempo- rary life constitutes his main diversion. Music and art are among his special interests. He gives his time generously to the appreciation of all things beautiful and artistic. The work of jour- nalists, both student and professional, he watches with keen enthusiasm. As a recreation it is his delight to motor far from the main highway. His dynamic and pleasing personality com- bined with a great understanding of people has tended to make him an ideal leader, capable of inspiring the teachers, students, and patrons of our schools. Before coming to Springfield in 1924 Mr. Study had been associated with several outstand- ing educational institutions. He was formerly head of the history department of the Horace Mann High School of New York City, and was superintendent of schools in Neodesha and At- chison, Kansas. Mr. Study is one of Missourils foremost ed- ucators. He is president of the Missouri Teach- ers Association. His election to this office shows the high esteem in which the educators of Mis- souri hold him. As a reward for his valuable service rendered to the cause of education, the teaching staff of the Springfield Public Schools presented him with a life membership in the Na- tional Education Association. Mr. Study studied at Baker, Columbia, and Boston Universities. He received an A. B. from Baker University and an A. M. from Columbia University. 19 Dr. J. D. Hull lt is quite right that a school should boast of its assets. That is why Senior High School is so proud of lDr.Ilull llefore he canae here in the late surnnner of 19245 lDr. TluH.ivas ena- Inoyed in the school systenr at hlountain Clrove for a year and na Sulhvan, Indiana, for four years. TTB amivalin Stningfndd MgniHed change and progress fieretofore because of the niadequacy of the audiuniurn not everyone could attend.the gen- eralassennnies llr lluh nnproved dns condnion by provnhng for four assennbhes to be hehi dudng'durmwek:tuwysophonnne groups,one hnnor,and.onesenKn. Fornmrhfourcjasspedods ivere only forty'rnn1utes ni hnigth. So that niore tune inight be spent in profiunie studgg Tlr lluh arranged.for our presentsixty-nnntne periods. Cjhanges have taken tdace in our curriculunn alyygrnnlongeris the generalscience offered in junior high acceptable as the science reqtnreclfor grathiatnbn. TDr.flullgHaces eniphasis on.the socialsciences,too. Specialciasses for those vvho learn niore rapidly Haan others are provided. ln some cases the English and history classes have combined for a two-hour period. The effect- iveness of Hts fdan muh depend on the aniount of cooperatnni shonui by the student and lns willingness to absorb knowledge. This latter plan was started in the second semester in the hope Hiatthe teacherirnglu becorne better acquainted wdth the students and thus be able UD help thent niore. Srnalhn'classes,tocg are favoralde for the sanie reasorr In the horne roorns nnuch Hiougdit has been given to guidance vvork. Clther innprovenients niade by Tlr. ffull relate to the club systenr athlencs, and scholarships. lluring the fnst years of his high school career xvhen.lDr. ihh1H xvas reqtnred. to fiH out blanks designatnig lns selectnni for a VOC3lKH1,llC did not choose that of the teachnag profes- shnr VVhen a annon howwver,he defnntdy'decuhKlon.educaMonalxvork aslns profesdon be- cause of his adnininion for three teachers. ffhese ineri nl1on3 he eniulated are ivell knovvn in their various circles: Dr. Shelton Phelps, president of VVinthrop College, Rock Hill, South Caro- linag Mr. R. K. Phelps, assistant U. S. Attorney, Kansas City, Missourig and Mr. 0. K. Curry, principal of an elementary school, Kansas City, Missouri. llehberanve,congenud,broad-nnnded,synqnnhenc andldnd-aH ofthem3apphftolDr.I1uH. In all his discussions with students and faculty alike, he shows remarkable tact and foresight. He is neither aggressive nor timid, but is most gracious and pleasing, as his wide circle of friends and acquaintances agree. Every problem which comes before Dr. Hull receives careful consideration. In his efforts to understand and help students, he has been exceptionally successful. 20 Miss Ott For eleven years Miss Cora B. Ott has met the responsibilities of vice-principal and dean of girls. A happy, useful life for each girl is the aim of her guidance program. Naturally, art and music, potent contributions to nobility of character, lay claim upon Miss Qtt's time. She is a member of the Civic Music Association, a director in the City Art Museum, and a prominent member of the City Music Club. Poise and conscientiousness distinguish Miss Ott. Tn this dear, silver-haired lady with a twinkling eye, all of us find a friend ready to help and guide at all times. Mr. Runge One of the best-loved of all the Senior High School officials is Mr. Robert Runge, the dean of boys. His ability to understand the trials and problems of the students, especially those of the boys, has won for him the sincere admiration, confidence, and respect of the student body. As dean We find him a worthy partner as well as a very helpful assistant to our principal, Dr. Hull. As leader of the House of Representatives and the Council we see him a sympathetic sponsor and a leader of individuals. He is always ready to assist every boy with his problems and to guide him into more productive fields of activity. The Deans Miss Qtt, vice principal and dean of girls, and Mr. Runge, dean of boys, are two of the busiest people in the building. Their work is a very necessary part of the school's program, for they are concerned with all types of student guidance in scholastic, physical, vocational, moral, and social fields. Problems of character, education, first aid, vocation, tardiness, and discipline: all these come before their judgment. They endeavor to develop character and to raise the standard of student conduct to the greatest height. It is their plan to organize students into a social life in Which courtesy, good manners, and good conversation are developed. Students find the deans very helpful when they are trying to decide what their professions shall be. Employment is also provided for several who Want and need it. Girls are placed in private homes Where they may earn their room and board and still attend school. Students are recom- mended to employers who wish to secure dependable help. Provision is made for boys and girls who are in need of books and clothing. Qne of the greatest concerns of the deans is the medical needs of the pupils. Rooms are provided for those who become ill while at school, and confer- ences are held with the school nurse. Then there is all the work connected with the issuance of excuses for absence, tardy cards, lunch permits, or permits to go home. From all this you may see that the work of Miss Ott and Mr. Runge is a preponderous undertaking, for very much depends on their good vision and foresight. In truth we owe much to our deans. A 21 'sit 1 fi X 1 N 7, 41' 4 f 2' My wx' , .4 . H, G B ti Q .. N .iraq 1' ' i- at :. . lp, ,Q I1 YY M S sf' 5 ity. ,,,, K. g - English Department Ida Ausherman, A. B., Drury, head of the department, Mary S. Criss, A. B., Drury, Lochie E. Sperry, A. B., Drury, A. M., Columbia University, Maudeva McCord, B. S., State Teachers College, May Patterson, A. B., Drury, B. Frank West, A. B., Drury, May Berry, A. B., Drury, Edith Moore, A. B., Drury, Sarah Townsend, A. B., Drury, Nellie Hofer, B. S., State Teachers College, Mildred Henderson, A. B., Missouri University, Helen Walker, A. B., Drury. The course in English is divided into literature and gram- mar, and valuable knowledge is obtained from both. Stressed as a cultural subject, English broadens the student's vision and makes him realize the great heights to be obtained by continued effort. To know and understand completely the basic funda- mentals of the English language, we must have a thorough mastery of grammar, however, since it deals more with facts and lacks the imagination which literature possesses, grammar does not evoke the interest and popularity which literature does. The three requisites for becoming a good writer, according to Francis Bacon, include reading of good books, listening to in- telligent speakers, and exercising a style. With Bacon's reason- ing as a guide, English teachers of Senior High School outline their work. In the reading of good books, the student is allowed to a great extent to use his own judgment, but there is generally a compiled reading list to aid him in choosing. In class room recitations, assembly programs, and through the medium of the radio, the students have the opportunity of listening to intelligent speakers. Creative writing is required from the student every other Monday. The personal essay, short story, and poetry are featured and encouraged. Each student is required to take three years of English in high school, however, there are other courses which are offered to the more industrious. Perhaps the most popular of these are journalism and senior English, which is the study of English literature. Additional courses offered are senior composition, business English, and Bible. An interesting innovation this year was the class conducted, without benefit of credits, by a group of junior mid-year students who were interested in continuing their study of literature after completing the regular junior course. The satisfactory experiment of one teacher giving the same group of students instruction in both English and history was also instituted. Tfzix julzior Ellfjlldll rlaxx .vlzo-:txt 'vital i11- I'Cl'CA'f in ilu' .vizzdy of 91141 le U .r fi vclrc. Um' .51zc1ltt.ifna11ta11 Maxx z.s .vtzrdivd in carlz .rur- rvsxi,z'v your of lziglz .vrl1U0l. ZZ History Isabel Shepard, B. S., Drury, head of the departmentg Lois Gresham, A. B., Drury, R. A. Harrison, A. B., Drury, Harry L. Suttle, B. S., State Teachers College, A. M., Missouri University, David O. Sherman, H. S., A. B., State Teachers College, A. M., Missouri University, Mabel Davis, B. S., State Teachers Collegeg Ethel Langston, A. B., Drury, Wallace Biggs, A. B., Drury, A. M., Wasliingtoii University, Lamar Lee, B. S., State Teachers College, Marian Bissett, A. B., Drury, Lois Eckles, A. H., Drury. From the past we learn of the present-the immediate pres- ent, that is-which justifies the familiar quotation: History repeats itself. Gradually the teachers of history are mapping out a course that deals with the immediate concerns of the stu- dent. A step toward that was made when the American Prob- lems Forum was originated, in which officials of the city government gave us valuable statistics and information, and vari- ous representatives of the government emergency agencies explained the working of their departments. Governed by a student committee, the American Problems Council, assisted by the four teachers of American Problems, the Forum has had unusual results in acquainting us with present day happenings and building a link between them and those of the past. WO1'ld history serves to give us a bird's-eye View of the world and its happenings and also as a background for American history. Early and later European history give us the back- ground of our entire social heritage which is summed up in the statement: American beginnings in Europef' These divisions of history-VVorld, American, early and later European-are made enjoyable as well as educational by the efficiency of the teachers in our history department. Since history stands with English as one of the required subjects for three years, its importance in our lives is self-evi- dent. During this school year of 1934-'35 more students than ever before have taken American Problems, the fourth year work in history. This fact shows that the student body is realizing its vast importance. Someone has said, K'They little know of America who only America know. This sentiment, when applied to history, means that if we do not know of the governments, customs, and his- tories of other nations, we know little of our own. illixx Gn',vf1a111'.v x1'1zdc11f.v are rorrvlafilzg lzi.vl01'y and geog- raflzy by luratizzy filarvx of lzixforiral izztvnxvt 011 lmzfx. 23 1 f K! r wiv v as if f ' 1-ff ti? xr Mathematics Department Cora B. Ott, head of the departmentg Josephine S. Brown, A. B., Druryg Grace Fole B. S., State Teachers Collegeg Frieda Naegler, B. S., State Teachers College, A M Missouri Universityg N. E. Davison, B. S., State Teachers Collegeg Emma M. Gibson A. B., Drury. NN-A Y 1 l X . - , g J NX if ' , , Q- t 7 X f' 9 'S'-11554 t S f 1lli11l1c111uiz'r.v 11 tl .v IPUUUIIIU 1111111' and 111o1'v Ll .v11I1jvt'f'zvllirlz N11' .vl11dv11f likrx. The Illtlkfllgl of gt'o111vf1'ir dC,Vl.g1I.V ix tl far- tir11lt11'lj' c11,1'oj'a1I1li' f1I.YflIlIi'. The most prominent aim of the mathematics department, to develop an appreciation of mathematics for the subject itself and its relation to life, is beginning to be realized by Senior High School students. Perhaps this fact accounts for the great increase in the number of students taking mathematics courses and the new interest that is being shown in the subject, for it is quite apparent that students walk into their respective mathe- matics classes with a much quicker step and that they take their stands at the board with far more enthusiasm than ever before. Another thing that might prove to be the secret of this radical change is the fact that teachers have made students realize that mathematics appears in all the beautiful and common things about them. They have also learned that it challenges the student to its level rather than declines from its standard to meet the ability of the student. Students who are preparing for college find it necessary to take certain mathematical courses in high school, but aside from these the courses are not compulsory. However, there are many students who find that mathematics will enter into their future work, and consequently take additional courses on their own initiative. The courses offered here are first year algebra, second year algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. In addition to these are such courses as business arithmetic and shop mathematics, which is studied almost entirely bv boys. The head of the mathematics department is Miss Qtt. She has five assistants: Miss Gibson, Miss Foley, Miss Naegler, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Davison. Witli these splendid teachers as instructors and the new interest that has been created for us in the subject, it can easily be seen why more students than ever before take mathematics and enjoy- it. 24 Science Department Jessie L. Elliott, B. S., Drury, Beulah M. Zilles, A. B., B. S., Missouri University, Lura McNish, A. B., Drury, Hazel Seddon, A. B., Drury, M. S., Illinois University, John Phillips, B. S., State Teachers College, James Raymond Clouse, B. S., Missouri University, Hattie E. Reich, head of the department. One good effect of the training in the biology department is the elimination of fear and superstition. Girls are becoming more interested in this subject and have conquered their fear of harmless animals. Now they are found inspecting and dissecting, 4 with interest rather than distaste, pickled earthworms and frogs. A qualitative analysis group is the outgrowth of the chemistry gg- ws classes. lt is composed of students who are especially interested . ,QV in the analysis of chemical properties in different substances. J Because of limitations of room and equipment, it is possible for If ' ' 4 ,.,. only a few students to participate. For those who want to know more about the construction and functions of the body and the care it should receive, a semester course in physiology is offered. In this course pupils learn why certain rules must be obeyed to keep the body in good condition. In the agriculture classes an attempt is made to give the student a scientific understanding of farm life. A detailed study of crop production, of crops ,G adapted to this region, and of animal husbandry comprises the 55 , principal parts of the course. General and household chemistry train students to cope scientifically with everyday problems. At times during the year the students go on observation trips, or at other times are shown films. Household chemistry is especially recommended for girls who are planning to enter any profession connected with home economics. In the latter course food principles, textiles, dyes, and removal of stains are studied. To arouse the interest of the pupil in the physical phenomena of everyday life is one of the purposes of the physics classes. Oc- i currences which seem rather mysterious are explained in a study of this subject. For instance, there is a fascinating study of . magnetism. Modern geography trains students in regard to the phenomena of the environment in general. itgw Ill biology you learn lzott' to dissect all kilzds of flZSL'illUfl'1Igj 1.Il.Vt'L'fA' 'zuiflzozzz' fainting or !ItI'Z'l.HfY any qizalnzx or fears. 25 , .. I! 4 1 ' , 'l ' G' h ,, S- in ' 1j' 1 A - I: - 63 XJX Q15 'ASI' M' i i ' -' i 2 4 1- i V .D Q f 3-K xi ' f Q-'Z il lx Xjf Cf' 7'Ivj xQ?I- ' in ,ML X, 1 E' J N. NJXA. xK7v XX - i '1-3. NJ JX?x J. K N.JXJb A xi ' Y'Q W f ,,.-ad f V - ,Y Y T - -- ifwAQiwaR9FfS Home Economics and Commercial Department if f , . Ji t . . , wr.. .:. ' W W, ,355 '7 ' i . X' .V 5 , 1- m ' .. I 1 i I 1 ' I 1 W ,,. , so K 'A s - r'V9-faifi ,gi f X.: fin S' .551 O i - l Mayme Hargis, B. S., University of Missouri, head of the home economics departmentg Hazel Browne, B. S., State Teachers Collegeg Pauline Spiller, A. B., Drury, 0. O. Lahman, B. S., State Teachers college, head of the commercial departmentg Lola Hawkins, A. B., Washington Universityg Alice McKenna, A. B., B. S., Druryg Ella Grubaugh, B. S., State Teachers College. Wheiievei' tantalizing odors come drifting down the hall, you know the foods classes are busy. It may be the girls, or if it is Friday, it may be the boys, for we have had both boys' and girls' classes for the past four years. The girls usually place emphasis on cooking, but the boys learn a little of budgeting and even interior decorating. Miss Mayme Hargis and Miss Pauline Spiller each have a boys, class and several classes for girls. First year students in clothing, taught by Miss Hazel Browne, choose two projects, in second year work they complete seven. One clever girl made a bathrobe of Turkish towels. All of them have found that a very smart tunic can be made of a too short dress. Semester courses in Home Relations and Home Decora- tions are offered to those interested in a study of that type. Students who have been tutored in the Commercial Depart- ment make their exit from Senior High School adequately instructed in the business needs of the world. Two-year courses are offered in shorthand, typewriting, and bookkeeping. Short courses are given in advertising, commercial arithmetic, salesmanship, commercial law, and stenotypy. The latter course has only in very recent years been included in the curriculum of high schools, and only a few schools offer it. Mr. Lahman, the departmental head, has found that the majority of students enroll in commercial classes with a definite goal in mind, that of using the knowledge gained there in their life's work. But there are some who take them chiefly for enlightenment. For this reason the department has a two-fold aim: to give students a course that will be valuable in vocational work and also to impart to them general information. Of great benefit to lziglz school students 'is the traiuivzg tulzich they 1'eccz'w in type- 7.Ul'l-fillg. The swift 1110141-OIL of their hands is i1zd1'ratit'c of fro- gross. 26 Industrial Arts Department Robert Runge, B. S., M. E., Missouri University, head of the depart- mentg Paul O,Neill, Carl F. Thompson, Homer T. Ragle, B. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Truman C. Hardin, A. B., State Teachers College, Harry F. Kirkpatrick, B. S., Missouri School of Minesg G. H. Oheim, B. S., Pittsburgh Teachers College, W. Thomas Bryan, B. S., State Teachers Col- lege, Cln Absentiaj. In 1860 only four schools in this country taught any kind of applied arts or sciences. Soon after that time, however, other schools began to add these subjects to their curriculum. The reasons for this were that the complexity of industry had in- creased, thus creating a need for trained workmen, and that the communities themselves demanded it. In order to take advantage of individual interests and talents the industrial arts department offers courses in woodwork, mechanical drawing, sheet-metal work, and electricity. Additional to the regular courses the de- partment offers three-period vocational courses in electricity and carpentry. Sheet-metal work replaced printing in the curri- culum this year. The primary aims of all industrial arts classes are the same: to teach the fundamental use of tools and mati- rials, to create a spirit of reliance and dependability, and to give the boy an outlet for his creative urge. This department has a chance to do its bit for the school. This year the classes in electricity did extensive work on the radio-amplifying system, the class-bell system, and the various other electrical devices in Senior High School. The woodwork and electricity classes cooperated with the dramatics department in making properties for dramatic productions. One of the high lights of the yearis work in the industrial arts department is the annual industrial arts exhibition. ln this project the boys have an opportunity to place on public display the best of their work. The exhibit serves the dual purpose of stimulating a rivalry among the students and of giving the public a concrete example of what high school students can do. Each year the exhibit attracts many visitors who are agreeably sur- prised at the quality of the work. Boys derive a great deal of enjoyuzcizt from workiizg with their hands. They make useful articles under the capable ih- structiozt of their teachers. 27 4,5 GZ ' mf Mi 5 -J K S Music and Art R. Ritchie Robertson, Doctor of Music, Westminster, head of the music department, james P. Robertson, A. B., Druryg Georgia Walker, B. S., State Teachers College, Nina Shepherd, A. B., Drury, head of the art de- partment. e ' L ' Q Before one can advance in music, it is necessary to take such courses as harmony and chorus to form a foundation for later Work. Harmony, perhaps the more important of the two, deals ,A mainly With chords. The students at first are taught the rela- if 'M 2 I l,,.,, tion of chords to one another, and later, after a great deal of study, attain the ability to compose their own chords. During the entire course they train their ears for music so that by the T , end of the term they have acquired the ability to record composi- .4!Yik tions. In chorus, the students, through various experiments, learn the part for which their voices are best suited. Throughout the year the students, in assembling together, secure harmony and blending of tones in their singing. Both courses are taught by Miss Georgia Walker. Statistics show that just one out of every thousand students studying art becomes an artist, however, the value gained from this Worthwhile study-the ability to see beauty in common things-is enough to justify the others. In the work of a first year art student the use of straight and curved lines plays an important part. His interpretation of various objects and his use of simple colors constitute his be- ginning work. When he has advanced a year, he looks more upon the Vocational side of the study and specializes in different phases of commercial work, such as illustrating books and poems and designing magazine covers. It is when he has reached his third and final year in this course that he deals with specific projects. Then, in doing Work for either the High Times or RegS'ltIlZe4 staffs, he fully realizes the true use and value of art. These foiirflz year art sm- deuts are Zmsily ttiorkizzg at their easelr, 'intensely concen- zfrat-iug on ereatitm work to bc used in the Resume and High Times. 28 Language and Speech Nell Madden, H. S., Missouri University, A. M., Columbia University, head of the K language department, Mildred Riley, A. B., B. S., Drury, Florence C. Painter, B. S., State a Teacheis College, A. M., Missouri University, Mrs. Marguerite George Hare, A. B., Druryg 't 'I .Q Helen A Johnson, A. B., Drury, head of the speech department. Latin, French, and Spanish are the three languages included in the language department of Senior High School. The study and mastery of any of these languages develop the culture of an individual, round out his education, and make his life fuller. He is made to realize and appreciate the progress of civilization in the realms of art, music, literature, philosophy, and law. Latin, French, and Spanish increase and enrich the English vocabulary. The foreign language students are encouraged to develop a tolerant attitude toward foreign countries, to have an under- standing of other peoples and countries, and to entertain a friendly feeling in international relations. They are also trained to be able to speak that language and to read it easily. For those particularly interested in these languages, special clubs, Los Don Quijote and Inter Nos, have been formed. The aims of the speech department are to promote better speech in everyday conversation, to help develop personality, to help students to acquire better poise and posture, and to create an interest in dramatics. In order to further these aims the de- partment offers two courses: expression, which is open to any student who desires a knowledge of the fundamentals of speech, and dramatics, which is offered to juniors and seniors who are especially interested in the drama. The dramatics course con- sists of studies in acting, directing, and the art of make-up. The students also read good plays and books on drama as a part of their course. Miss hlohnsonls classes present several very enter- taining assembly programs during the year. This year special emphasis has been placed upon student direction of plays. Three one-act plays were successfully pre- sented by student-directors, who had had previous training in dramatics under the supervision of Miss -lohnson. 29 In this scene we get an in- sight into thc work of the dramatics classes. Tlze actors are p01't1'ayz'ug Little Nell. . Q if R- 'P id wholesome recreation of the Physical Training H. O. Hartley, B. S., State Teachers College, head of the department, Emily C Arm strong, A. B., Drury. The aim of the Physical Education Department is to develop well- rounded personalities. Sportsmanship, unselfishness, helpfulness, and en- durance are emphasized in character shaping. Physical education involves the development of good thinking, healthful habits, and the exercise of natural athletic skill in the out-of-doors. Contests in the classes and the intra-murals further both aims, stimulating the native instinct for whole- some competition. The work is arranged as seasonal activities, and, when aT all possible, is in the field. There in the autumn the girls play volley ball. The winter diversions, which are necessarily indoors, consist chiefly of relay races, dodge ball, basketball, and indoor baseball. The call of spring is answered with soft ball and volley ball. Exercises, corrective and instructive, acro- batic stunts, croquet, roll 'em, badminton, and other individualistic games, clog and interpretative dances: all these vary the program throughout the year. The rhythm class inculcates an appreciation of music and the poised movement of the body. Folk dances impart not only the art of the dance, but also a knowledge of foreign custom and costume. Following a general outline, the boys, too, in their program lay stress upon team play, playing the game for the game's sake, and courtesy to- wards the defeated opponent. In the autumn touch football claims most of their time and interest. Through the Winter when the weather prohibits outdoor play, the schedule provides for basketball and volley ball. Gym- nastic exercises and tests likewise hold an all-important place in the indoor activities. As spring approaches, the boys go out-of-doors for field events and soft ball. In connection with the physical education course are the hygiene classes, in which the students learn how to care for themselves personally and girls make a booklet illustrative of the relation of hygienics to our daily lives. Vlforking on the state M is encouraged among the girls, many of whom proudly achieve this honor. The high light of the year, however, is the annual spring festival, a public demonstration of the skills and accomplishments of the classes. The 1935 festival is in answer to the vital question in the New Deal in our lives-the wholesome, enjoyable employment of leisure time. Qutdoor recreation, group games, and individual sports of all types are presented as we may enjoy them in our leisure-Without expense, rather with gain. These boys are engaged in comtructive and e1z'o table t 1 e , , 1 3. 319 carried on 'HI' our physical edu- cation department. 30 Library ff Study Hall ff Secretary St Mrs. L. E. Meador, Ph. B., Chicago University, librarian, Clara Tarrant, Drury, study hall supervisor, Josephine R. Marquardt, secretary to principalg Mrs. Virginia D. Rayfield, fi: office assistant, Dorothy Royal, office assistant. Reading, an essential and vital part of every student's life, a pleasant diversion, and a character molding force, is directed into a very advantageous and entertaining channel in our library. The library's l6,574 volumes were carefully selected by Mrs. Meador after she had perceived the choices of the student body. Among this year's outstanding books are President Roosevelt's On Our lVay, Dennett's John Hay, Brittain's The Testament of Youth, Chase's The Ecoazomy of .e1bundahce, and Salaman's The New l'V00dcuzf. The best newspapers and periodicals are pro- vided in the long, cheerful reading-room where many students retreat for reading or research vvork in a quiet atmosphere conducive to peaceful concentration and productive inspiration. Since quiet is essential in the class-room if Average Stu- M dent and Miss Ordinary Teacher are to arrive at the desired 'A G ix 'Lf ., x point of cooperative accomplishment, and since so many students must be provided for in limited space, it is necessary that stu- -.,, dents remain out of the corridors and off the inviting campus during free periods. As they must still be under administrative supervision during these hours, the only solution is a study-hall. Such a plan not only solves this problem, but it also affords an opportunity for concentrated study and speedy work. The seat- ing capacity of one hundred and ten is not sufficient to accom- modate the Friday overflow resulting from the adjournment of both physical education and chorus classes, but the cafeteria rooms afford ample convenience and equipment for study and work. The latter classes are taken charge of by Miss Davis, Miss Royal, Miss Riley, and Mr. West. An invaluable yet little noted factor in the organization of school life is the work of the secretaries. Besides her duties as Dr. Hull's private secretary, Mrs. Josephine Marquardt is of- ficial registrar. She is responsible for directing the clerical work that is necessary in a modern high school. All announcements and official tests are compiled in this department. The office is the source of information concerning any student's records, previous to and during his attendance in Senior High School. Assisting Mrs. Marquardt is Mrs. Virginia Rayfieldg Miss Dorothy Royal is part-time office assistant. This scene 'in the high school library shows fart of lzimdredx of sfzidcnts who daily make me of the l.lIf0l'llIl1fi0Il stored -in its zfolzmws. 31 '15 551' ,K Y - V C f 9 Q ,X V Wi ff win 3221351 xi 4- . ' . :j.,f:E:':f:53. -fr- - ' x Q af' ' , . ., X , G C :Q ' ., , .Sify ,' !, f 1 N f ., .1 . W - , -M-........i2r - ' , , Q VL -AM? 'fi v so eff Q i 3 V X ff? 3, K? s Lf' if Afimc' EV ..1.:.f.g,,?rJ.' v , r' , If Q I f V . , W..,.,,, , ' . ,VI ' ' 'lm' ff, K -A ,Q I ,..,,,, , 71 : - !'A- ' Y., ' V- pw... . - P, I A J' A 5- - - ,1 f M , - A H- -, I . - Q ' ' my K ' bw- N N w v x . X . x fxfff XFVQ . , X - Q x ig ? WRX-2 .P xf , X - Wx fp-fe x ,Q Q X may SX. if . I. FQQS'Vix'xfft N X A :XX-F I v X N . . w. .. A fx QQYQQQ ' . g fvw' Y -Q5 XJ ixixf y I , 1. ' ' x.,XQ3gNg.xk Sk FMXSISTQ x ' 'ff ' 'NX 1 is QNX J Q iw . S: Q si : X , Sb W K X sxw Nw Xxx' '5'A'SN -1 X TNQ? 5 Ks A. ,, , .,., V X V 'K .QXWD-qv, ' X . my f 'M ,. l. The gyni roof. 2. Going home. 3. Strolling and conversation during the noon hour. -l. To the Ship in the snow. 5. Three belles breaking the ice. 6. Easels that deserve their rest. 7. A new model automobile. S. The little white house on the square. 9. S. H. S.-East Entrance in Winter. 10. In the attic. ll. What a snow that was Thanksgiving! lZ. A familiar scene. 13. Mr. Suttle tries his hand at photography. 14. An upstanding chimney. 15. General confusion. 16. Innocent-looking machine! 17. The engine room. 18. Mr. Garner pauses for a picture. B, 4 X ' .' -V f-:f4',.- 1 1 1 1 l J 1 Ln- X4 A-ls our means of Ira-:'cI inzpr0':'e, our roads are fonsfazzfly rvbuilf. IIIOIIIUVII llIlIc'l1illL'.Y .mflz as this gradvr grvatly farilitafv road rozzxfrzzrfiulz. 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AI, '- Q. 1g 1 ' -'V 1 . , : '- 1 l7.LffQvg1,g ' 1 17.1, MJ' ,1,1155'3'L,1Q5' 151 f'.,,,z11, ,h mf- .X K U 11 1 A 1m 1 -1 .,.1,1. f1 11 1 361' 13 ' 1 1 , 11 X N A , . 1 1 4-41 rg 251111-111 W 1. m1311111 1 111-'-,ikf , 1 www -1 - 1: -' 1:--Q , e1 1 f 'S-44 '- T54 1, ,, 1.1 15351 . x ,. 1 . ,. .,' 5- 1.3. - , X' ,ti .1 I . V , ,Nw , ., .,. .,, din, V . .F , . A , . I . , . ,.1 ' ' -, A,,, '11, ', '. W' A ' 'J .VA , WV v,- r f , 2 1 1',.. V. V ,lm 1 .-Q 1' 4 . 41, ,?'...', X ...,,:,, .. W, w,K , N -,. ... E.. W... , ' ,, ff NJN! -1 JL. 'lf 'N 5, W.. ., . , .sk .w 1, ., ,iv A '- v. tm: .r'..mKt'Q'3-7h.fP.fla.i-fm' .-xqlgbr's.a'1f4LLnf.wcs:.InL'.:.v.vs.ai. ,1 .1 ...4 , IU, I. .,v, I 1-F. -. -1' wk -1- -' ' IW. N131 ' , 4.1. -. 1- .AM FF.-' '-lj.. g 2,1-4 1.-M f :pl---.yy -nw 1 .ig 4 x WM was QQ, ..-L ,. if 1 1 1 1 C., Q I 1 T, r .f . ,X In .V QNX.. Z . A . .QQ 1 4 1 .1. VN.: VV W East Entrance 37 1934 Ray Daniel .......... Patsy Dieterman ...... Ruth Alice Freeman. .. Student Council OFFICERS ....Preside11t. . .. ....Vice Pres.. .. .......T1'CU.S'ZH'07'.......... STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Iewell VVhite, Sarah Iarrett, Betty Sue Paynter, Mary Elizabeth Hill. Dixie Dean Wyatt, Mary Jean Eckert, Bertha Sue New- berry. S e c o n d row: Keith Baker, Ruth Alice Freeman, Ray Daniel, Patsy Dieterman, Joe Brownlow, Helen Ed- monds, Robert Thomas, Mr. Runge. Third row: Horace Haseltine, Mary S P' T m Nee Langston 1935 ..........Ray Daniel .. . . . . .Patsy Dieterman Ruth Alice Freeman Betty Sue Paynter .... . ....... Secretary ............ Betty Sue Paynter Tom Nee ............... Honor Sj'.Yf6'lI1' Mgr ................ Tom Nee Bertha Sue Newberry ...... Club llflauager. ..... Bertha Sue Newberry Mr. Runge ............ . ...Sp01z.r01'. . .. Student Council Runge ue ierce, 0 , Charles Cox, I a m e S The btudent Council was organized in 1920 for the purpose of interesting and rep resenting the student body in the government of the school. The keen and vital interest manifest from the first not only by the members of the organization, but by the student body itself, has continued throughout the years. Varied projects which are now consid- ered permanent and necessary organizations of Senior High School were founded by the Student Council. According to the original plan, the vice-president of the Council automatically be- comes the president of the House of Representatives. lf the president is a boy, the vice-president must be a girl and vice-versa. Even though a group is active, interest in any organization naturally rises and de- clines from time to time. At the beginning of this year interest in the work of the Council was at its lowest ebb in some time. The Council was faced with a problem of not oirlywarganizing and performing its regular duties but also of resurrecting this lost enthusiasm. lt met this need by launching an activity ticket campaign which proved vet-yt successful. The students responded to the appeal of this campaign and cooperated splendidly with the efforts of the Council. The ticket brought all the activities, namely the High Times, debating, oratory, honor day, high school day, orchestra and band, basketball, and football under one financing committee. As a direct result of the suc- cess of this ticket the Council cooperated with a number of club leaders in establishing a Pep Club, an organization which had been needed for some years but had never been successfully promoted. The attempt this year was an outstanding accomplishment. In response to popular demand from the student body and many members of the faculty that there be a change in the traditional honor day exercises of our school, the Council revised and shortened the program and made it a great deal more interesting by exclud- ing certain less important awards that served only to detract from the exercises. Vlfhile these are only the new and outstanding accomplishments of the year 1934- l935, the Council has faithfully fulfilled all of its established duties to the student body. 38 House of Representatives When Senior High School authorities began to think about organizing a student gov- ernment, someone conceived the plan of modeling it after the national Congress. The plan was adopted, and two bodies were organized to carry out the school policies. Une of these bodies was the Council, the other, the House of Representatives. The Council corresponds to the Senate and the House of Representatives to the group of the same name in the Capital City. The Council members are elected from the classes at large, and the House members from the home rooms. And so fifteen years ago our student government was established. Since then it has been functioning successfully in behalf of the student body. It has been the go- between for students and high school authorities. According to custom, the Council car- ries on the actual work, and the House is the speaker for the students to the Council. The members of the House relay the problems brought up in the home rooms for dis- cussion in the House. If it is a problem of school-wide interest, it is reported to the Council. The House works with the Council on most projects. At the first of this school year the House sponsored a party for the purpose of get- ting the student body better acquainted. Nine home rooms were entertained in the auditorium. The Parent-Teacher Association cooperated with the House on this pro- ject and helped to make it a success. At Christmas time the halls and east entrance were decorated. It was the first time in the history of the school that any decorating l.ad been attempted. A large Christmas tree stood in the middle of the east entrance. Green and red festooning hung around the walls of the halls and the auditorium. The members of the House also helped the Council in carrying out the activity ticket project. Representatives took care of all payments made during the week in home rooms. The Council and House worked together in planning a banquet for club presidents, the purpose of which was to offer an opportunity for informal discussion of school problems. Because of the large membership of the House most of the work is carried on by committees. In the splendid work of the members and of Mr. Runge, the sponsor, the House demonstrated its ability in representing the student body. House of Representatives 1934 OFFICERS 1935 REPRESENTATIVES First row: Betty Lee Bedell, Ieanne VVallace, Betty Samms, Betty Davis, Georgianna Kirk- ham, Maxine Copeland, Lillian Irene M a r t i n, Prudence Marriott, Geor- gia Richardson, Aileen Breazeal. Second row: Mary Ann Carroll, Tome my Mitchell, Evelyn Salsman, Ina Lee Stone, Vera Eloise Hagler, Mary Charlotte McClung, Mar- tha Ann Dodson, Jack Burgess, Earl Kahman. Third row: Allen Routt, Jeanne Bass, Mary Eve- lyn Blye, Glennis Law- yer, Lavetra A b b o t t, Hazel Marie Clark, Jane Chappell, Gladys Snider, Frances Ann Baldwin, Charles Blom, Dick Langston. Fourth row: Ioe -Ellis, Carl Cross, Willis Bass, J. W. Hill, Iohn Holmes, James Werner, Robert Cage, Jack Wann, George Goostree, Garland Holli- day, Willis Carden, Mr. Runge. latsy Dieterman ...... .... Georgianna Kirkham .... . . . Frances Ann Baldwin.. .. . . .. Ethel Marie Clark. . . Mr. Runge ........ ' President! .... ....... P atsy Dieterman . Vi rc P res Sv rrvfary T1'va.r1n'm' .Sfl0ll.VOI'. . .. Georgianna Kirkham Frances Ann Baldwin ...Ethel Marie Clark .......Klr. Runge I C f?'Wf4S- -n - High Times HIGH TIMES First row: Faye Solo- mon, Ralph Bortle, Ioe Rex Hainline, Doris Medsker, Genevieve Cun- ningham, Robert St. John, Sue Woodruff, Audrey Moret, Keith Baker. Second row: Gene- vieve C la y pool, Velva Blattle, Loretta Elam, Bertha Sue Newberry, Frances Lane, H e l e u May Baldwin, Betty Sue Paynter, Henrietta Brick- en, Glenda Pratte, Ruth Apking, Lillian I rene Martin, Pat L a v ell e. T h i r d row: Wilfred Wooldridge, Dallas An- thony, Reta Reed, Mary Legan, Beulah Stanber- ry, Rosemary Maxey, Virginia Burford, Evelyn Frisch, Rosamond Boyer, Marjorie Basore, Iewell Lay, Alma Ruth Ellis. In l9l7 the tnst issue ot the High Times as a weekly newspaper was printed. Before that time, beginning in 1913, it had been published as a monthly magazine. Then the fall of 1934 ushered in another change. From a four-column newspaper, it became, suddenly, a five-column newspaper, resplendent in machine-set heads, double its former size, and printed on half tone news instead of the usual standard news. It was edited by the largest High Times staff of its history, consisting of every mem- ber of the journalism class, thus each person was given a responsible position and a personal interest in the newspaper's success. lncreased circulation evidenced its popularity among the student body, thus encouraged the staff labored vigorously to produce a better paper. When advertising permitted, special six-page issues were published. The first issue was actually a special paper as it announced an event of great importance for Senior High School, the launching of the activity ticket sales campaign. It was a six-page paper issued by a new and most uncertain staff and was followed by other special editions: Christ- mas issue, January graduating class issue, Boys' and Girls' issues, Scandal issue, the Senioraissue, and the Tercentenary issue which celebrated the three hundredth anni- versary of secondary schools. During the year the High Times aided Quill and Scroll in promoting the Seventh annual Creative W1'iting Contest offering prizes for essays, short stories, poetry, one act plays, cover designs, and frontispiece designs. The winning entries of this contest were printed in the High Times Magazine, the sixth annual issue of the magazine. The staff presented two assemblies to the school: the first, Behind the Printed Page, to introduce the High Times, and the second, Hello Day Is Here Again, introducng Hello Day which the newspaper sponsored. All these new High Times activities have been carried on without undue increase in cost. Expenses on art work were decreased by using student-made linoleum cuts and cuts borrowed from the Reisiimei. The first hand experience gained in an informal journalism class benefited the staff in this unbelievably difficult but fascinating work. 40 l Resume The staff presents the 1935 Resume? to the students of Senior High School. In building this yearbook we have endeavored to record a complete history of the school year both by word and picture. We have tried to present to each senior a memory book that contains an individual record of his activities. We have strived to give each individual and activity just recognition. We have included the pictures of the greatest possible number of stu- dents. We have tried to create a yearbook that is artistically beautiful, and one that the senior will cherish as a remembrance of his high school career. In the spring of 1934 the '35 staff was chosen to create this yearbook for you. Before the summer vacation we met, selected the theme Roads and I-Iighways, and did some other preliminary work towards the creation of the 1935 Resulne. During the summer the edi- torial and business applicants developed their ideas. During each of the past three years, the RRSZIIJZ6 has received a higher award from the National Scholastic Press Association: in 1932 a third class rating, in 1933 a second class rating, and in 1934 a First Class Honor Rating. The 1934 Resume was chosen second in Missouri by the Missouri Scholastic Press Association. Our goal this year has been to rank first in the state and All-American in the National. We must remember that the Reiszunei is more than a book or even a staff. It is the sum total of all that the many loyal supporters have contributed to it since our first year- book was published in 1902. Improvements have followed year after year. Each staff has been the heir to the preceding one. Motion has been wasted, however, in the production of our annual because the staffs did not realize what they wished to accomplish until a goodly portion of the year had been spent. This year the sponsor devised a plan designed to cor- rect this fault. Juniors interested in annual work attended meetings in which the staff ex- plained various phases of the work and later applied the knowledge so gained by publishing a fzmior lllemory Book under the direction of Kenneth Loveland, student-sponsor. Advertisers have often felt that annual advertising was not in an attractive or prac- ticable form. To remedy this condition the 1935 R55i.m1,,q5 Staff published 3 Student-Teacher Directory which served a three-fold purpose: it gave the advertiser a more effective adver- tising medium, it created a more compact annual, thus making for a more attractive book, and it served as an excellent directory of Senior High School students and of the person- nel of the Springfield School System. First row: Mary Iane Fulbright, Lucretia Belle Hoke, Virginia Horne, Miss Moore, Mr. Suttle, Miss T o w n s e n d, Iane Reynolds, P h y l lis Cou- nell, Dorothy Richardson, Betty Whitehead. Second row: Agnes Walsh, Louise A t w i l l, James Dutton, A 1' t h u r Spees, Kenneth Loveland, Mar- tin Roper, Darwin Lewis, Etcyl Dillard, Betty sick, B a r b a r a Maxey, Charles Cox, Helen Bar- nett. Third row: Vivian Benton, Francis Hawk- ins, Orville A n dr e w s, Iohn Misenhelter, Thomas Flanagan, Robert S u ni- mers, Edward Mullikin, Omer North, Rosemary Tetrick. Z. L. S. First row: Miss Langston. Betty Jeanne Sainnis, VVanda Fellin, Coletta Blaes. Mildred Coley, Rose Ann Brockett. Mary Margaret Haydon. Second row: Mary Iordan, Ruth Nelson, Lil- lian Irene Martin, Dorothy VVhittington, Ada F r a n c e s Brown Virginia Burford, Irma Krumholz, Evelyn Frisch, Ruby XVhite, Ruth Apking, Mary Kil- lough. N. H. S. First row: Ruth Apking, Ruth Anderson, Georgia Marie Rich- ardson, Barbara Maxey, Gene- vieve Claypool, Loretta Elam, Bertha Sue Newberry, Archie Franks. Thelma Brockert, Mar- tin Roper, James Langston. Sec- ond row: Henrietta Bricken. Agnes VValsh. Mary Charlotte Mcflung Dorothy Richardson, Frances Lane, Alma Ruth Ellis, Helen May Baldwin, Frances Ann Baldwin, Vivian Benton, Mary Jane Fulbright, Melba Roper, Mildred Moore. Keith Baker, Richard VVellock, John Hammond, Mr. Biggs. Third row: VVilma Price, Rosamond B o y e r, Georgianna Kirkham, Mary Jane Arnhart, Patsy Diet- erman, Betty Sue Paynter, James Hennessy, Darwin Lewis, Edward Mullikin, VVilliam Evans. Fourth row: Mary Margaret Lucas. George Deck, Teddy Lee. Archie Russell. Richard Blakely. Kenneth Loveland. Dal- las Anthony, Howard Hickman. Glen Tones. Russell Jared, YYil- fred NVooldridge. Charles Cox. Zeusian Literary Society National Honor Society 1934 OFFICERS l9.35 l934 OFFICERS 1935 Rosamond Boyer .... ..Prv.vidcnf. .... Rosamond Boyer Lillian Irene Martin ...Viva Prv.r...Lillian Irene Martin Ruth Apking ......... . .Serri'1'i1r'y .......... Ruth Apking Virginia Burford .... ,.Trvu.r-1n'vr. .... Virginia Burford Miss Ethel Langston. ..Sfion.wr. . .Miss Ethel Langston To promote greater interest in literature for Senior High School girls has been the aim of the Zeusian Literary Society from its founding. The club this year has carried out this idea in several ways, for example, a piece of student written work is read and criticized at every meeting. Several creative writing contests were conducted by the club, and all the members showed their cooperative powers and ability by submitting at least one entry. The programs for the meetings were planned a semester in advance by a special committee. The assembly program consisted of a reading and a dance by club members and several numbers by the pupils of a private expression teacher. Although Z. L. S. is a new club compared to the older literary societies, the membership has rapidly grown, and there are several talented girls among the members of the club. Glen jones ........ Alma Ruth Ellis.. Betty Sue Paynter ..... James Langston. . . Mr. Xlallace Biggs Prvsideizt Vive Pres Scrrrmry Treaxzz rar. .Spon.r0r. . . . . .Kenneth Loveland ........Melba Roper . . . . . . .Vivian Benton . . . . . .Richard Blakely . .Mr. Wallace Biggs Students are selected for membership in Na- tional Honor Society for their scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service. National Honor Society was not organized until 1932, but since that time has been a most active group. One of the duties that N. H. S. takes upon itself is the tutoring of pupils who have not been able to maintain the standard of the average student. This work is done after school and much is derived from it, both by the student-teacher and the pupil. A survey to determine how much students spend yearly and where they spend it was con- ducted this year for the benefit of the High Times and Rfszmze advertisers. Questionnaires were prepared, distributed, and results tabulated by N. H. S. During this year they also followed a recreational program. The members took a field trip to the Federal Transient Camp located in Springfield. First row: Rosemary Swift, Virginia Runge, Louise Dobson, Marv Kay Hughes, Kathryne lNadal, Madelyn Brown, Merle Edwards, Carolyn Mace, Anna, belle Herd, Doreen Robertson, Second row: Dorothy VVilliams, Jeuel VVhite, Betty Jean Lahar, Elizabeth Ann Sheppard, Mary Jane McGhee, Glennis Lawyer, Judy Duke, Mary Jean Eckert, Joan Ralston, Maxine Crosby. 'lhtrd row: Dixie Dean VVyatt, ' Stella Fogarty, Darleen Barnett. Maijorie Riepma, Madame Hare, Lonnie Lee Albright, Katherine Cibson, Ailsa Seiferd, Mary Ann Martin. First row: Rivian Fayman. Janice Cargile, Bertha Sue New berry, Martha Ann Anthony, Yancy Luster, Marva Lillian Blau, Ruth Alice Freeman, Helen Barry, Virginia Garton, Marv Jane VVha1vles, Frances VN alsh. Second row: Madame Hare, Theodosia Cralle, Mary en Daey, Betty K i s s i c k. Fiances Ann Baldwin, Helen May Baldwin, Frances Lane, Dorothy Richardson, H e l e n Scott, Anna Jewell lirowllt Rosemary Sullivan, Opal Mae Williams, Marietta Carter. Third ion Betty Curtis, Mariorie Cox letty 1' g, j Hoover, Anna Margaret Riepma, 'Slarv Hogg, Elsie Thornburgh, Jule Jarrett. Mary Emily Stan- ley Ethel Marie Clark. Fourth lou Helen Marie NYinters, Doiothy Boulden, Phyllis Con- nell Barbara Jones, Fay Shock- ley Adele Reef, Martha Ann Dodson, Mary Charlotte Mc- Clung, Maxine Fischer, Mari' anna Brown, Georgia Williams, Alice Louise Hamlin. unior Girls' Literary Society Girls' Literary Society 1934 OFFICERS 1935 193-l OFFICERS 19.35 Betty Jean Lahar ...... Prv.r1'de11f. ..... Betty Jean Lahar Helen May Baldwin. . ..Prv.ride11t .... Helen May Baldwin Kathryne Nadal ....... . Vive Prer ....... Kathryne Nadal Mary Ellen Dacy ...... . Vice Prvr.. ..... Elsie Thornburgh Mary Kay Hughes .... .5L'L'l'l'ff1I'j'. .... Mary Kay Hughes Nancy Luster ..... . . SI'r1'c1'ury.Anna Margaret Riepma Louise Dobson ........ Trca.v1n'vr ....... Louise Dobson Jule Jarrett ........... .TI't't1.Y1ll'L'7'. . .Martha Ann Dodson Mrs. Marguerite Hare. .Sfl0II.l'OI'. Mrs. Marguerite Hare Because the revised club system limited the number of members any club might have to fifty and provided for the division of any club having more members than that, the Girls' Literary So- ciety was divided on November 20, 1934, into two clubs, G. L. S. and G. L. S., Junior. All sophomores who wish to join the Girls' Literary Society are required to serve at least one year in the junior group. After satisfactory fulfill- ment of the first year's requirements, the appli- cants automatically become members of the original society. Since G. L. S. Junior is a branch of the senior group, it has adopted many of the principles of the parent organization, as well as rules to fit its present needs. The chosen motto, Loyal en tout, symbolizes the esteem in which the senior group is held. Purple and white are the club colors. Meetings are held on alternate Tuesday afternoons. G. L. S. JR. G. L. S. 3 ' Piadlex Elizabeth WifG'M'hNH' ' D Mrs. Marguerite Hare .. ..S'p011.roz'. . Mrs. Marguerite Hare ,Ever since its organization on October 28, 1907, the Girls' Literary Society has kept in mind throughout all its activities the society's motto, Loyal en tout. The observance of this creed has made possible such cooperative works as assembly programs, friendly debates with other societies, the annual Mothers' Tea, and the helping of the more unfortunate girls in Senior High School through the giving of clothing and other necessities at Christmas. Being the oldest girls' society in Senior High School, its members naturally take great pride in helping to promote these projects. The splendid and efficient work of its officers has also aided in making G. L. S. an outstanding society. The Girls' Literary So- ciety attempts not only to impart an appreciation of literature through book reviews, articles, and addresses by prominent people read at meet- ings, but it also encourages creative writing. ' I X Boys' Oratorical Association 1934 OFFICERS 19.35 Keith Baker. .. .. .PrCsidt'11i.. ...... Dallas Anthony Sam Logan .... ...Vice Pres ..,. ...... I 'ate Kelly Pate Kelly ........ .. .Scrrcfary., .......... Sam Logan Dallas Anthony ..... . . Trcasu1'vr. . . .Howard Hickman Mr. Truman Hardin. ..Sf0llSOl'. . .Klr. Truman Hardin The members of the Boys' Oratorical Asso- ciation were filled with pride this year in considering the fact that their organization was thirty-three years old, the oldest club in Senior High School. Asnamresult, B. O. A. had to maintain standards in all activities, particularly debating and oratory, which the club was founded to promote. This year, as in the past, the mem- bers not only have been leaders in debating and oratory, but also have been outstanding in other school activities. The year has been successful for B. O. A. Meetings have proceeded with ease, and excellent speakers have been featured on programs. By successful social functions the members became better acquainted, and this added to the club's popularity. Climaxing the year, the annual B. O. A. assembly proved to Senior High that the club was alive and anxious to inform the school of that fact. JJ. Ll. IX. First row: Bob VVoods, Allan Routt, Junior Dennis, Ralph llosely, Harold Perry, Raymond Barry, Robert Stewart, Bert Richardson. Eugene Clair, Jack Osborn. Second row: Ray Ed- wards, Glen McClernon, james Hennessy, VVilfred Wooldridge, jack Adams, Kenneth Green, Charles Gibson, Francis Hawk- ins John Holmes, Robert Mil- ltr, Mr. Hardin. Third row: Stanley Gates, Larry Mack, Howard Hickman, Keith Bake1', Ray Daniel, Dallas Anthony, Charles Blom, James McGhee, Harold Reynolds, Joe Brown- low, Sam Logan, Charles Roth- erinel. Fourth row: Charles Scholfield, Thomas Hughes, Bur- nie Murphy, Archie Russell, Joe Bill Eagleburger, Bobby Delzell, Eugene Robinett, Keith Stenger, Payton Kelly. I. R. C. C. First row: Robert Osburn, Mary Gola Ellison, Willa Baker, Georgia Mae Steury, Thelma Brnckert, Martha McMahon, Jean VVheeler, Harold Johnson, James Gammon, Katherine Gil- more, Virginia Garton, Dorothy Van Hook. Second row: Louise Hoel, Martha Schibler, Ethel Marie Alexander, Gertrude Dun- can, Melba Roper, Edith Dan- lich, Martha Musick, Joe Ann Prater, Mary Margaret Lucas, Helen Hawkins, Martin Neal, Bernice Hille, John Givan, Mary Katherine Hawkins. Third row: Leona XYayman, Mary Louise Cribbs, VVilma Stolp, Eunice Prophet. Blanche Swearengin, Miss Naegler, Frankie Lee Bell, Eloise Bass, Helen Fern Shuler, Marcella VVilliams. Lorene Pot- ter, Anna Jewell Brown, Opal Perkins, Margaret Baxter, Gwendolyn Tuck. unior Red Cross Council 193-1 OFFICERS 1935 Georgia Mae Steury. .. .Prc.ridc11t. .. .Georgia Mae Steury Kathryn Gilmore ...... Virc Pres .... . . .Kathryn Gilmore Jean XN'hecler ....... - .St'r1'ciz1ry..,. .Helen Fern Shulcr Thelma Brockert ..... ,.Trca.r11rcr. ,.... Thelma Brockert Miss Frieda Naegler. ..S,h0ll.S'0J'. . .Miss Frieda Naegler The Junior Red Cross Council was organized in Senior High School three years ago by Miss Alice Pittman, director of supervision in Spring- field Public Schools, for the purpose of further- ing social service work among high school students. Each member of the council represents a home room, and through the home rooms the organization works with the student body. This yearls council took a particular interest in the Federal Emergency Relief kindergarten for children of pre-school age. Through a drive sponsored by the council a great many toys and a large amount of clothing was secured for them. Not only has the Junior Red Cross aided civic charity organizations, but it has also collected a number of books to send to a school in Hardy, Arkansas, which was unable to buy them. Such work as this has been accomplished only through the guidance of the sponsor and the cooperation of the students. First row: Maxine Copeland, Rosemary M a x e y, Barbara Niaxey, Mildred Moore, Agnes Walsh, Mary Ellen Gilliland, Edna Marie Scott. Second row: Sarah Jane McCann, Virginia Evans, Sarah Jarrett, Dorothy Lewis, Betty Vilhitehead, Esther Mae Woods, Etta Tuttle, Mar- celeta Catlett, Miss Foley. Third row Mildred Greenwade, Lo- retta Elam, Henrietta Bricken, Marjorie N o r t h c u tt, Mildred Lundstrum, Jeanette Beshears, Mary June Payne, Grace Cath- erine Monroe, Lillian Rayl. First row: Martha Ann An- thony, Marva Lillian Blair, Anna Margaret Riepma, Martha Ann Dodson, Betty Curtis, Ruth Alice Freeman, Rivian Fayman. Second row: Lillian Irene Mar- tin Mary Margaret Cope, Mary Ellen Dacy, Phyllis Connell, Betty Kissick, Barbara Jones, Betty Whitehead, Dorothy Rich- ardson, Geneva Keith, Virginia Garton, Ju J , . j Emily Stanley, Miss Bissett. Third row: Helen Marie VVinter, Helen May Baldwin, Betty Sue Paynter, Frances Ann Baldwin, Betty Bradley, Mary Sue Pierce, Mary Hogg, Frances Lane, .Elsie Thornburgh, Rowena Bromley. High Literary Society 1934 OFFICERS l935 Barbara Maxey .... .,.Prcridc1zz'. . .. . .Betty Whiteheacl Betty Whitehead. ..... Vice Pres. ..... Maxine Copeland Jeanette Beshears. . . . .Secretary . ...Esther Mae NfVood Lillian Rayl ........... Trvaszw'cr. . . ........ Lillian Rayl Miss Grace Foley. ..... Sponsor .... ...Miss Grace Foley During this school year, High Literary Society has tried to make up by quality what it lacked in quantity. It is more or less a tradition that the literary societies each have certain social functions during the year. H. L. S. has always had a spread and informal get-together party when the new members are initiated. Formerly a tea for the mothers was given annually, but this year a Valentine's party complimentary to them was substituted. The year 1935 saw H. L. S. institute a profitable method of planning the entire year's program at one time. The subject on which the programs for the year were centered was Culture All the various phases of culture, such as art, music, and literature, were discussed. H. L. S. also adopted a family for Easter. By these things, this group hoped to attain the dis- tinction of being a worth-while literary club, more than in name only. H. L. S. G. P. L. le arrett Marx Girls, Personality Club 1934 OFFICERS 1935 Frances Ann B3.lClXVlI'l.Ijl'C.Vl.dt'llf.FI'3.llCCS Ann Baldwin Mary Ellen Dacy ..... .Vive P1'v.r.,.Martha Ann Dodson Betty Sue Payntcr. .. ..S'crrvfa1'y.. . .Betty Sue Payntcr Betty Curtis .......... .TP'L't15lU't'l'. .......... Betty Curtis Miss Marian Bissett. ...Spo1z.vw'...Miss Marian Bissett The Girls' Personality Club of Senior High School is a comparatively new club, having been organized in l9Z8. This club was introduced to the girls of the school for the purpose of study- ing and understanding different, outstanding personalities and striving to improve each in- dividual girl's personality. Black and white are the colors of the organization. This year each phase of the members' per- sonalities was taken up and discussed. In open discussions every member did her part to help others to obtain a beautiful, attractive personal- ity. Cutside speakers who have acquired charming personalities were asked to speak at some of the rather informal meetings of G. P. C. When properly managed, a personality club can be an invaluable aid to a student. By keep- ing this in mind, the club is progressing toward the definite goal of giving each girl a versatile personality. -. 141' Q1-24,21 Fairbanks Debating Club 1934 OFFICERS 1935 Charles Cox ...... .... P resident .... . . .James Langston James Langston. .... ..Vire-Prey. .... ,.Edward Mullikin Richard VVellock ...... Secretary .... .... R alph Bortle Ed Cox ...,...... . . .Trva.s'zu'cr ........ Archie Franks Mr. Lamar Lee ........ Sponsor ...., ...Mr. Lamar Lee The Fairbanks Debating Club has just com- pleted a year which, while not completely suc- cessful from the standpoint of activity, was made enjoyable by the cooperation of its mem- bers. The club started the year under the capable leadership of ICITETICS Cox, who resigned in November because of other duties. The group then chose .Iames Langston as president for the rest of the semester and re-elected him for a second term. F. D. C. enjoyed his leadership greatly. Under the direction of Mr. Lamar Lee, the club critic, and Wayne Selsor, chairman of the assembly committee, F. D. C. gave a very suc- cessful Armistice Day assembly. On the newly instituted Stunt Night, F. D. C. and the Athenian Literary Society presented a Hmeler- dramerf' Another activity was the annual Mid- night walk or overnight hike taken in May. F. D. C. First row: flames Langston, Russell Keller. Archie Franks, Arthur Drumright, Roy Kuntz, Richard VVellock, H. I. Vena- ble, Roy Hansen. Second row: Mr. Lamar Lee, Lathon Hen- son, Kenneth Loveland, VVayne Selsor, Omer North, Frederick Kibler. Third row: Charles Cox, Ed Mullikin, Iames Nelms, Ralph Bortle. Kenneth Morris, Orville Andrews. A. L. S. First row: Mary Elizabeth Hill, Eleanor Jones, Jeanne Peck, Helen VVilliams, Jane Reynolds, Rowena Bromley, Marie Smith, Alma Ruth Ellis, Ernestine Baxter, Rosalie Mc- Knight, Bonnie Jean Rose, Mary Evelyn Blye. Second row: Martha Roberts, Betty Jane Ferguson, Bernice Bass, Martha McMahon, Aleen Breazeale, Barbara Pettefer, Ioan Law- rence, Glenda Pratte, Aline Doss, Jean McSpadden, Jewell Lay, Isabella Cook, Miss Mc- Kenna, Rosemary Tetrick, Vir- ginia Conley. Third row: Eve- lyn Salsmari, Fertina Hoffarth, Ruth Sussman, Emma Jean Hurst, Betty Sue Paynter, Pat- sy Dieterman, Clestiva Roberts, Mary Hacker, Helen Edmonds, Jean Bass, Mary Jane Arnhart, Georgianna Kirkham, Margaret Ovens. Athenian Literary Society 1934 OFFICERS 1935 Patsy Dieterman ..... ..Preside1zt. .Mary Elizabeth Hill Mary Elizabeth Hill. .Vice-Pres.. ........ Glenda Pratte Betty Sue Paynter .... Serrefary..Georgianna Kirkham Genevieve Cunningham. Trea.vm'er ......... Marie Smith Miss Alice McKenna ..Sp0n.vor. ..Miss Alice McKenna The Athenian Literary Society, organized in 1917, is next to the oldest literary society for girls in Senior High School. For eighteen years it has held up the standards for which it was organized: promoting good fellowship between its members and the whole school, advancing an interest in literature and drama, and developing poise, self-expression and congeniality. A. L. S. sponsored a rummage sale to raise the money to pay for its yearbook picture, a novel experience to each girl. A. L. S. this year adopted a new plan for programs. The club was divided into six groups with about five on each group. Each of these committees was held re- sponsible for a program on which each member was required to entertain in some way. This brought forward a variety of programs and was one of the most successful plans ever evolved by A. L. s. Los Don Quijotes 1934 OFFICERS 1935 Mary Jane Fulbright. ..P1'v.ridc1Lt ...... Beulah Stanberry Marjorie Burnett ...... Vice Pres. .. . . .. .Nina Ikenroth Anna Lea Barton ..... . .Serrctary. ,....... Barbara Stultz Velma Williams ....... T1'casm'er. ........... Joseph Ray Miss Florence Painter.. .Sponsora . Miss Florence Painter At every meeting, Los Don Quijotes strives to have some part of the program dedicated to the Spanish people, their countries, or their language. In carrying out this aim and in fostering a greater interest in Spanish, it has not lost variety in its programs. On one occasion Mr. Edmund Jones gave an interesting lecture telling of his travels in Spain and South America. Preceding Thanksgiving, the club was enter- tained with a 'depression banquet which was more instructive than filling. As each course of the imaginary banquet was served, some club member told the history of the food and its relation to Spanish. A short time before the Christmas holidays, Los Don Quijotes enter- tained members of its sister club, Inter Nos, with a program concerning the Spanish ways of cele- brating La Navidad. Nor have the members neglected social duties. All who attended the Christmas party thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Thebian Literary Society 1934 OFFICERS 1935 Vivian Benton ....... . .P1'v.x'fdi'l1f. ....... Vivian Benton Mary Ann Carroll .... Vim' Prey. ....... Esther Kcmm Genevieve Claypool. .. ..5'vrrvft1ry. ..Gcncx'icx'c Claypool Esther Kemm ......... T1'va.r1n'vr .... ..Thelma Brockcrt Miss lda Ausherman.. .Sp0u.wr. ..Miss Ida Aushcrman The Thebian Literary Society has emerged from the present year with its gold and white pennant waving merrily in the breeze. From its bank account, the club has given a dollar each to the creative writing contest and the new piano. This year it dug into its musty records and wrote an interesting history of the organization with the information found there. The club also gave a tea for the mothers of the members. Although T. L. S. is one of the youngest of the clubs in high school, it produced, under the direction of its sponsor, Miss Ida Ausherman, assisted by Thelma Brockert, scenes of Shake- speare's Wllidsuzzzazzcr Niglzfs D1'eauz ' in the school assemblies, a project that has never before been attempted, even by older clubs. May it ever hold true to its motto, as it has this year, Strive and hold cheap the strainf' SPANISH CLUB First row: Barbara Stults, Beulah Stanberry, Anna Lee Barton. Marjorie Burnett, Mary Jane Fulbright, Miss Painter. Second row: Ruth Anderson, Leslie Hunt, Frieda Mayfield, Velma XNilliams, Joseph Ray, Jackie McManus. Third 1'ONVZ Lorene Hoover, Vernon Dun- ham, Nina Ikenroth. T. L. S. First row: Genevieve Clay- pool, Thelma Brockert, Mary Arm Carroll, Vivian Benton, Esther Kemm, Louise Day, Georgia Mae Steury. Second row: Jean Norbury, Miss Ida Ausherman, Mary Rose Sweeney, Sarah Marie Carroll, Evelyn Dow, Lois Oldham, Jean Chap- pell. Third row: Carmen Ed- mondson, E l e a n o r Bridges, Louise Atwill. GIRL RESERVES First row: Marie Mang, Vir- ginia Mead, Vivian Richardson, Joyce Pierce, Opal Perkins, Dorothy Armstrong. S e c 0 n d row: Miss Henderson, Luralee Mosher, Lora Belle McConnell, Maggie H e a dl e y, Rosalyn Schantz, Dorothy Ann McLean, Frieda Mayfield. Third row: Lorene Root, Virginia Otter- man, Sarah Moore, Mary Vir- ginia Maggi, Yoma Grimsley. Girl Reserves 1934 OFFICERS 1935 Dorothy Ann McLean.P1'vside1zt.Do1'othy Ann McLean Frieda Mayfield ...... ,Vice Pres. ...... Frieda Mayfield Yoma Grimslcy ,..... .Svrretary .... Rosemary Gladden Lora Belle McConnell.Treasurm' Lora Belle McConnell Miss Henderson ...... ..Sf70llX07' ....... Miss Henderson The Girl Reserves of Senior High School is part of an extensive net-work of similar char- acter-building organizations the world over, and is composed of Y. A. members in their teens. The purpose of the organization is to Find and give the best, and the slogan, Face life squarely. The Springfield High School group is small as compared with the memberships of other years, but the club has accomplished a great deal. At Christmas time, a club in Eastern United States was collecting gifts from one .Girl Re- serve,Club in each state, and our gift was the one chosen to represent Missouri. In our meetings programs were called Patsy's Personality, and dealt with the making of an ideal girl. Every weekys meeting has a definite program to carry out. All activities of the club tend toward making each girl a better Christian citizen in home, school, church, and community. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row: Miss Browne, Jeanne Hollingshad, Martha Hall, Rosemary Snadon, Vir- ginia Crane, Miss Hargis. Sec- ond row: Virginia Evans, Ruth Sharp, Hazel Gurley, Mary Louise Hoffman, Delpha Glide- well. Home Economics 193-l OFFICERS 1935 Ruth Sharp ........ ,. .P-rcsidclzf ........... Ruth Sharp Alice Turnage ....... Vice Pres. ...... Virginia Fralick Mary Louise Hoffman. . .Secyu . .Mary Louise Hoffman Mary Louise Hoffman.. , Treas.. .. Mary Louise Hoffman Miss Hazel Browne .... Sf70llf.Y0l'. . .Miss Hazel Browne The Home Economics Club was organized in 1922 to further the interest in household arts. Any girl with an interest in the domestic arts may become a member. Various field trips are taken throughout the year. This year the girls had several social meetings. Most of them brought sewing, such as knitting, crocheting, and embroidery work and during these meetings they found time to Work on their projects. The Home Economics Club offers assistance to various de- partments in Senior High School, such as the 'lunior Red Cross Council and physical education classes. Clubs of the utilitarian type are rapidly de- clining in number in Senior High School. The club membership of H. E. C. was not so large as that of many other high school clubs, but the sponsor, as well as the members, feels that a great deal of interest has been displayed in the club, and that all the members have cooperated splendidly. First row: Maxine Garrison, Eleanor Atchley, Iean Bennett. Billy Young, Bertha Sue New- berry, Joyce Kimber, Melba Roper. Second row: Margaret Devore, Ruth Apking, Frankie Lee Bell, Agnes Walsh, Mary Margaret Haydon, Grace Cath- erine Monroe, Henrietta Brick- en Third row: Genevieve Clay- pool Miss Hofer, Homer Moo- maw, Bill Hall, J. XV. Hill, Lo- retta Elam. First row: Virginia Sloan, Susanne Dunnington, B e t t y Gann, Lucretia Belle Hoke, Betty Covey, Martha I a n e Frieberg, Betty Davis. Second row Elizabeth Sage, Roberta Iaenke, G e o r g i a Richardson, Virginia Wyatt. Mary Iane Richardson, Adelain Reeve, Edith Danlich. Third row: Dru- cilela Bean, Edith DuBois, Miss gatterson, Ruth Baxter, Jesselyn ice. Inter Nos 1934 OFFICERS 1935 Bill Hall ....... .Presideiilf .,.,.. ........ B ill Hall Ruth Apking .... ....Virc Pres.. .... Henrietta Bricken Agnes Walsh .... .. .Svc1'v1'ary. ........ Agnes VValsh Melba Roper ........ ..Trez1siz1'v1' ......... Melba Roper Miss Nellie Hofer. .. ..Sf70lIS0l' ..... Miss Nellie Hofer Inter Nos was founded in 1924 to preserve the culture of the golden ages and to further an understanding of the Latin language and cus- toms and their relation to our own times. This year's group continued to uphold the intellectual ideals. Games are frequently a diversion. One pro- gram was worked around the theme, The Last Days of Pompeii. The Roman school featured one meeting. At another time the club was a convened court determining why the little red chicken was killed while crossing the roadf' The first semester social activity was the occasion of a formal initiation and a Hallowe'en celebration. It is interesting, but only natural, that Los Don Quijotes and Inter Nos were drawn together in several joint meetings. The members of the Latin club are known and addressed in meetings by their Latin names. INTER NOS D. L. S. . Delphian Literary Society 1934- OFFICERS 1935 Betty Gann ............ Pruvidelzf. ..Gcorgia Richardson Lucy Mac VYoods ..... Vim' Pres.. ...... Virginia XNyatt Susanne ljunnington.. ..S'ef'1'vfa1'y ., ....... Edith DuBois Mary jane Richardson. Tl'L'Ll.VlH't'I' ..... Lucy Mae Woods Bliss May Patterson. ...bif'lHI.Y01'...kllSS May Patti-rsoii ln September of 1928 a group of high school girls with untiring and never failing interest formed the present Delphian Literary Society. D. L. S. has been quite prominent in scholastic and social activities. The main aim of the so- ciety is to promote the study and appreciation of the finer works of literature. The group meets every first and third Tuesday. At each meeting interesting programs on literary work are giveng poetry, essays, drama, short stories, and lives of authors are used. Each member is on the pro- gram approximately twice during the year. D. L. S. also sponsors an assembly program each year. The club has given two social affairs at which the new members were initiated. D. L. S. colors are orchid and green, the symbol, a purple clematis and a dark cloud with a golden haze glinting throughg the club motto is Light in darkness. f'Ni,3Ei!.'XaQEH if -Evg- 1934 OFFICERS 1935 Bill Hall .............. PI'CSlUlClZfl'. . .. ....,...Bill Hall Sue VVoodruff ..... . . . I7ire-Pres.. .. ..... Sue VVoodruff Patsy Dieterman. ..... Scrrzrfary Betty Sue Paynter. ...T1'casure1' Miss Sperry ....... . .... Spoazisor. .... . .Patsy Dieterman Betty Sue Paynter ..........Miss Sperry QUILL AND SCROLL First row: Joe Rex Hainline, Ray Daniel, Frances Lane, Anna Margaret Riepma, Sue VVooclruff, Miss Sperry, Bertha Sue Newberry, K e i t h Baker. Second row: Glenda Pratte. Patsy Dieterman, Helen May Baldwin, Mar- jorie Basore, Charles Cox, Rosamond Boy- er, Henrietta Brick- en, Genevieve Clay- pool, llill Hall. Quill and Scroll For the first time since Quill and Scroll was organized in 1926, an active chapter began work in September of this year. This was made possible by the initiation of the juniors in the fourth quarter of last year. Probably the most important work done by Quill and Scroll is the promotion of the annual Creative W1'iting Contest and the publication of the High Times Ilffagagine. This year's contest is the seventh conducted in the school, though the magazine has been pub- lished only six of those years. Insufficient funds made one issue impossible. Quill and Scroll has sponsored the publication of the magazine for the past two years only. This yearls issue is an improvement over last yearls since it contains a frontispiece and one other work of art. Quill and Scroll also began the compila- tion of a style sheet for the entire school. The information gathered from the best authorities will be published in small pam- phlet form. Since the task is a large one, the work will probably not be completed be- fore next year, though a good beginning has been made. A few juniors were initiated in May so that work could be started by Quill and Scroll the first of next year. I l l .Alu r111'z'ri11g .vrvfzv on Higlriuay 71 011 Elk Rz z'vr, JlIrD011uId Cozmfy, ilIl',YXOIl7'i I . 1 v Q0 5 1585, rifzifk 5 Niki! A I , X? I I ?-.., P J' 'I ,iff 121341 ., 3--4' '54 .M an ,W 1 , QQ,-x 19 15, .X ,, 57 , V,,h X .rm .1232 if Lf, Q? HN Musical Activities 1 f 1934-'35 iiROS31llu11dC,,, an operetta by Schubert, was successfully given on February 28, by the boys' and girls' glee clubs. The splendid work of the cast, the excellent direction of the super- visors, and the fine accompaniment by the or- chestra coupled with an interesting plot made the presentation a worthwhile accomplishment of which our school should be justly proud. The Southwestern Ensemble Competition Festival, the largest con- vention of any kind ever held in Springfield, was held April 3, 4, and 5. Nine states of the south- western territory were in- cluded: Arkansas, Colo- rado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, New Mexi- co, VVyoming, and Mis- souri. The primary aim of the sectional conference was to awaken the inter- est in ensemble music in the schools and to give a new incentive for devel- opment in the field of musical education. The festival consisted of two important parts: the pro- gram of auditions before nationally known music judges, who gave each in- dividual group participat- ing constructive criticism and helpful suggestions, and the presentation of an excellent evening concert program by an organiza- tion representing the par- ticipators from the entire southwest conference territory. The judges of the entries used the results as a basis 331' the selection of groups which were includediin the combined ensemble concert on the evening of April 5. The stellar attraction for the conference programs of April 4 was the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra under its conductor, Karl Krueger. Other pro- grams included a concert by the Fine Arts De- partments of State Teachers College and Drury College, a performance of the combined small ensembles under the direction ofbrenowned visiting conductors, numerous auditions, and competitions. Almost all activities are directly responsible to one individual for their advancement and success. Thus the music department owes a great deal to Dr. R. Ritchie Robertson. Dr. Robertson accomplished his biggest civic achievement in bringing to Springfield the Southwestern Music Conference, an event to- DR. R. RITCHIE ROBERTSON .S'11fw1 z'ix0r0fJlIz1.v1'r ward which he has long been working. Dr. Robertson has been a musician all his life, for in Scotland, before coming to America, he di- rected choirs, orchestras, and bands, played the flute, piano, and violin, and produced operettas. In 1916, he came to Springfield as Supervisor of Music in the Springfield Public Schools. Here Dr. Robertson organized the renowned Boy Scout Band, the Senior High School Band and Orchestra, the Shrine Band, and junior high bands and orchestras. In addition to these wonder- ful services, he has devel- oped in the community an appreciation for good mu- sic. The Music Confer- ence was a great success, due in a large measure to the work of Springfield's own, lovable Dr. Rob- ertson. The music department has participated in numer- ous other activities. Ten musicians from the high school orchestra went to Kansas City to take part in the all-state orchestra. Each year the band and orchestra give concerts by which they may demon- strate to the public their proficiency. The band's program for State Teach- ers College assembly was highly praised. Their concert at a Drury assem- bly was also enthusiastic- ally received. The recital of the Senior High Orchestra was heard by a most appreciative audience. The music department continued the tradition of attending the State Contest at Columbia, Missouri, May 3 and 4. The groups entering included the band, the orchestra, the glee clubs, the chorus, the string quartet, the brass sextet, the woodwind quintet, the horn quartet, the boys' and girls, quartets, the mixed quartet, and solos, both instrumental and vocal. The Springfield Orchestral Society, a recent civic development, was organized in October, l954, by james P. Robertson, conductor of the high school orchestra and band. lt is composed of capable high school gradu- ates, who, finding themselves without an op- portunity to participate in an orchestra proposed to have this orchestra formed. Their most outstanding performance was the presentation of a program which included the entire Fifth Symphony by Beethoven. Band Music is inspiring. With ringing, martial airs, or lulling, gentler strains, the Senior High School Band has stirred the heart of every loyal student. Spurred on by their success in the national contest at Des Moines late last June, the members of this organization enthusiastical- ly began work this fall. The major part of this year's program was filled by partici- pation in contests and conventions, and several concerts were presented. The band furnished music for the basketball games and several of the assemblies. The artistic and living rendition of Ravel's Rolero at one of the general assemblies will long be remembered. W3g1l6l'iS The Flying Dutchmani' and Fauchet's Symphony in H Flat have also received special appreciation. The band was given first place in the state contest, and second in the tri-state at Pittsburg. Under the skillful direction of Mr. James Robertson, the band, as a unit, has been a pleasure and an asset, winning admiration and honor in various circles, as individuals, the boys and girls have gained something invaluable -a satisfaction and delight in artistic creation. Orchestra The Senior High School Orchestra, con- sisting of about eighty pieces, has been very active in the last year. lt presented a program at Drury College, .lanuary 25. That recital in- dicated the excellent standard of music which the organization plays. This program was as follows: Prometheus Overture by Beethoven, Symphony in G Minor No. 40 by Mo- T' zart, Southern Roses Waltz by bl. Strauss, l!acchanale from t'Samson and Delilah by Saint-Saens, and Die Meistersingeis' by VVagner. ln May of 1934, the orchestra par- ticipated in the contest at Pittsburg, Kansas, and won second place and in the state contest at Columbia, Missouri. where they won first place. The or- chestra placed second in the state con- test which was heltl at Columbia, May 3 and 4 of this year. The orchestra accompanied the operetta. ICOSUIIIIIIZUYC. played for all the student dramatic productions and the Shakespearean plays that were presented by a company of professional actors. This organization accompanied the huge chorus that sang at the Southwestern Festival. . Hoffman, XV. VVooldridge, B. Reaves, T. Cromer, J. Dennis, VV. Anderson, B. Reynolds. XV Sisli. M. Holmes, I. Smith, E. Goswick, M. Mitchell, B. VVoods, VV. Coonrod, A. Rice, C. Slater, D. Callahan. L. Spellman, VV. Hannnar, I. Luce, J. Coberly, VV. Conner, I. Gammon, XV. VVheat, L. Roper, F. Foster, M. Roper, R. Deardorff, H. XVeaver, P. Kelly, M. C. McClung. S. Logan, V. Benton, F. Robinett H. Abel, H. Iohnson, C. Blom, B. Shockley, I. McGhee, D. Pittman. M. Lockwood, I. Kemp, 15. Holmes. I. D. Smith, C. Crowe, T. Batey R. VVellock, D. Smith, I. Osburn. R. Morris, B. Tucker, H. Barker F.. Mullikin, N. Baker, VV. Nelson F. Adamson, M. Spellman, li Frisch, D. Rogers, H. Reynolds, I Flummerfelt, F. VVasson, C. Gibson A. Scheetz. C. Anrlerson, I. Chal ender, A. Doran, R. McGilvry, G Player, G. NYheeler, L. Robberson R. Scharpf, VV. Day, V. Smith, L Rugh, H. Tracy, F. VYilliams, R Bunch, M. Spelhnan, R. Miller, T Lawson, TS. Sallee, D. Perryman I. Gilmore, R. Reeder, M. DeLange M. Paterson, F. Fraker, V. Scott B. Shelton, F. Draper, S. Wheat A. Russell, XV. Hayes, F. Hamby VV. Cowdrey. R. Maxey, XV. Osborn, F. Platte, B. S. Paynter, R. Crumpley, M Franke, M. Ovens, D. Dingledein R. Sullivan, M. E. Gurley, R Swift, M. E. Blye, A. Heard, R McKnight, E. Flanagan. S. J. Mc Cann, P. Dieterman, H. Scott, L Gover, L. NVhidden, V. Fralick, VN' Hannnar, I. M. Moore, C. Schol field, V. Reeder, J. Campbell, B Dunaway, B. Horn, M. Tiffany D. Bush, V. VX'illiamson, 1. Selsor D. Medsker, F. VVilliams, C. Put ney, S. Schneider, C. McKinney, S Moore, D. D. VVyatt, M. Cunning ham, R. VVasson, M. DeLange, M Patterson, D. Robertson, V. Garton R. Kaufman, E. Atchley, H. Bur dett, I. M. Tharp, C. Osborn, E Sloop, T. Batey, F. Fraker, M. L Dunivant, R. Miller, I. Kemp, G Player, V. Scott, M. McClung, S Logan, V. Benton, E. Robinett, C Blom, B. Shockley, C. Hoffman B. Reaves, T. Cromer, I. Dennis XV. Anderson, J. McGhee. D. Pitt man, M. Lockwood, H. Reynolds I. Flummerfelt, F. VVasson, C. Gib son, A. VV. Sheetz, C. Anderson R. Wellock, D. Smith, I. Osborn E. Mullikin, NV. Day, L. Rugh, V Smith, A. Russell, S. Wheat, H Hoefgen. v - - 3 i BOYS' GLTEE CLUB First row: Ashley Ellis, Jack Ryan, Mack VVal1er, Billy Hogg, Joe Bill Eagleburger, Glen McC1ernon, George Grif- fin, Lester Craig, Joel Coberly, Frank Draper, Raymond Craig. Second row: Miss Georgia NValker, Bobby Tucker, Leroy Robertson, VVarren Conner, Harold Ellington, Billy Gilbert, Jack Long, Kenneth Morris, Jimmie VVard, Raymond Ham- by, Richard Nickols, Huber Baker. Third row: J. VV. Hill, Thomas Hughes, Clifton Coul- ter, Richard VVellock, Robert Rittenhouse, VVilliam Jones, James McNiel, Billy Nichols, Jack Burgess, Payton Kelly, John Baron, E. VV. Mitchell. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: Betty Jean Lahar, Annie Ruth Martin, Jean Mc- Clellan, Lois Leaming, Mary McClung, Doreen Robertson, Kathryne Nadal, Fredreca Platte, Sarah Campbell, Mil- dred Lundstrum, Virginia Mar- tin, Ruth Kaufman, Louise Lodge, Betty Lou Siler, Marian Platte, Margaret Deardorff. Sec- ond row: Miss Georgia VValker, M u r y el McEldowney, Jeanne Smith, Mildred Hamilton, Ber- tha McGinnis, Gail VVilley, Lura Belle Stockard, Maurine Dun- . , , Frankie, Lonnie Lee Albright, l3S1l1ff11VlOf1d, Lmllje DOlJS0Tl, Mary Kay Hughes, Rosemary Swift, Evelyn Harwood, Georgia Lee lynderhill, Evelyn Vlilley, Margaret Devore. Third row: Marjorie Morris, Alma Calhoun, Thelma Jones, Bile WllS1Oll, Mildqred Gray, Annabelle Heard, June Elsey, Mary Ellen Gilliland, Eunice Sivewright, UIOUU' 53ml'1C. Ernestine Sallee, Roxie Helms, Martha Roberts, Opal Vaughn, Dorothy Kemrn, Esther can, Susanne liunnington, Marjorie Biven, Ada Frances Brown, Maxine Kemni, Mildred Patterson, Fay Lambeth, Pauline McBride, Regina O'Kelley. Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club 193-l OFFICERS 1935 Jack Ryan .... .. . .Prvridczzh . .. .... Jack Ryan Payton Kelly ..,..,.. Virc Pwr. .,.. . . .Payton Kelly John Baron. . . . . .Svfy-Trcczs.. . .... John Baron Miss VX'alkcr ......... Sjv011.v01' .... ,..... K liss Walker High School was well represented by the Boys' Glee Club. Not only do the boys engage in the double mixed quartet and the mixed quartet, but they have stolen a march on the girls, and have ther own boys' quartet, which competed in the Southwest Ensemble Contest and at the State Contest. A rough outline of the program of 193-l OFFICERS 1935 June Elscy ....... ...P1'c.ridt'1zf .......... June Elsey Ruth Raufman .... . . ,Vice Pres. ...... Ruth Kaufman Gail Willey .,..... . .Svfy-T1'c11s.. . ....... Gail VVilley Miss Vl alker ......... Sponsor ......... Miss Nllalker the Girls' Glee Club represented Senior High School in many contests and public ap- pearances. They sang at the opening session of the Southwestern Music Supervisors' Con- ference and Ensemble Competition Festival. Also they sang at the Southwest Missouri Teachers' Convention and entered the Mssouri State Music Contest at Co- the r5'iGlgQ ig Shay If idgnti- i J s ' lL11l'1lJ'21, MlSSOUl'l. lfl ll'lCll' lC3.SlI'l 'lv 1 51 ' 11 G' 1 dl, ci 1 A ' 1 ll lt 14 C1 ph' S11 Q3 tg mat 01 t Q 11-5' QQ un, R smpe Jac ' S'l1'lS an w ite Sl Q They also sang at the opening session i s blouses .the Girls' Glee Club, sixty of the Southwestern Music Super- strong, is a sight which brings forth visors' Conference at the Southwest of-1 if, admiration from their audience. Miss Missouri Teachers' Convention, and , 1 Georgia Wallcei' is their capable di- they also made the trip to Columbia. rector. Their most outstanding work was 1 This year the G11-15' and Boyrs' Glee done in thc OPCWU3 HR0531llUUdC1U in 'C S C ' 'C Club assisted by the high' school collaboration with the Girls Glee Orchestra, presented --Rosamundey' Club and the high Sch00l0rCheSt1'a. under 1-he direction of Miss Walker, Miss The forty members of the Boys' Glee Club Helen Johnson, of dramatics department, and wear as their uniforms black suits and white Dr. R. Ritchie Robertson, general director, shirts. 54 Girls' Drum Corps 1934 OFFICERS 1935 Martha Study ..... ...Drum Major .... ..... 3 lartha Study Patsy Dieterman .... .... P rcsidczzi .... ...Patsy llieterrnan Betty Sue Paynter ....... Vice Pres. ....... Betty Sue Paynter Mary Hogg ......... . . .Sefy -Trcax.. . . .......... Mary Hogg Miss Hazel Browne. ..... Sponsor ..... ..Miss Hazel Browne After Dr. R. Ritchie Robertson had lived in the United States a few years, he must have become homesick for the colorful costumes of his native country, for in l9Z4 he conceived the idea of organizing a Scotch Drum Corps in Senior High School. The Rotary Club, of which Dr. Robertson is a member, became interested and bore the expense of sending to Scotland to get the genuine tartan kilts, plaid, and accessories which make the costuming authentic. These attractive outfits, as well as the high standards the organization maintains, are no doubt responsible for the fact that the Drum Corps has been one of the most popular clubs in Senior High School. While there is room for only thirty-three members including the Drum Major, there are always over a hundred applications turned in to Dr. Robertson at the beginning of every school year. Qne year there were over one hundred and eighty applications and only twenty vacancies in the ranks. Since there are so many wishing to become members, Dr. Rob- ertson finds it necessary to have several tryouts during the year in order to choose girls to take the place of those who have been graduated. At first the group was provided only with drums, later trumpets were added. Then the Ro- tary and Kiwanis Clubs, together with Messrs. Charles and Arch McGregor, donated very ex- pensive bagpipes, a unique feature. The Drum Corps was formed, first, because there was a wish to have another organiza- tion to represent the girls in the musical department and, secondly, to advertise Springfield and the Ozarksg thus opportunity is furnished for several trips each year into ear they made a trip to Saiccoxie early in the fall. Un occasions the girls states. But these peppy girls do not depend solely on the business trips they treat themselves to a banquet at Christmas time and to picnics during nearby towns. This have gone into other for their good times, the summer and fall. Their faculty sponsor, Miss Hazel Browne, chaperones them on all their jaunts and supervises their arrangements. These little Scotch lassies are enthusiastically received wherever they go, and many a football and basketball game has been better played because of the wiggle, wiggle, waggle of the kilts to the stirring rhythm of th: good old Highland airs. DRUM CORPS First row: Sarah Jarrett, Ruth Kaufman, Patsy Diet- erman, Mary Hogg, Martha Study, Georgianna Kirkham, Freda Fraker, Mary Eliza- beth LaVeyra, Mary Emily Stanley, Ada Frances Brown. Second row: Betty Kissick, Rowena Bromley, Elizabeth Hoover, Martha Ann Dod- son, Alice Louise Hamlin, Anna Margaret Riepxna, Bet- ty Curtis, Helen Barry, Ma1'tha Lee Dunnivant, Em- ma Ruth Tarkington, Vir- ginia Conley, Betty Sue Paynter, Barbara Maxey. Third row: Aletha Haynes, Miss Browne, Helen Lah- man, Mildred Moore, Mary Jane VVhaples, Helen May Baldwin, June Elsey, Fran- ces Hamby, Gail WVilley, Dorothy Peltz. The Girls' Drum Corps marching during a recent trip to Sa1'c0.rie. Q 'lYiRl. Ill! ' - I -VAL 'I it -3-- I YT ,- v W fit, 1:6 5 ' 4 ' 2-. ' 1 . I H V 0 ',.p1f. ,ff ,M ff. W , 'v' ll X 4' N1 rf 1 I ' U I lcd 'Y-555, J 1' 'LY , gl VV, H 1 1- . , , ' 3' 1 '- is ' I I4 W ' WL 1- ., w..vp.' Y- ' ' Lf 5' -. va., 'av 4 .-,,,1..,' fix ,1 me-1 '. , . 3 ..w N .E xi'-'www IU., l J lr, lf'-xl ' -gh. U4 1 ' I . X nr' W -4 QI -11 , Q .. IL'-N , H, M, iff, 5' r 'Y' I H 41.1, L.-:. HL lr? ' ni ' ull' ' .,. l,, -1, ff..- f ' A TGA vt, .0 ' 1' -I x L 2 P, Yu A ' v L. .0 N: . A n -.u Y , . z mf., x s sa . rw' Debate One of the most active and successful years of debating Senior High School has ever had has just come to a close. This success is due to the splendid co-operation and outstanding work shown by the team members-Ray Daniel, Fertina Hoffarth, Geneva Keith, and Horace Haseltine. The last mentioned is the only junior member of the team. The excellent training which he received this year will prepare him to be the backbone of next year's team. Debaters spend many hours before and after school in busy preparation for the debate tournaments. Participation in eight tournaments rounded out a full season which opened with the tournament at Cof- feyville, Kansas, where each team won five debates before elimination. Fertina Hof- farth and Ray Daniel Composed the affirm- ative teamg Geneva Keith and Horace Haseltine, the negative. These four won the West Plains tournament, in which twelve schools were entered. Ray Daniel, Fertina Hoffarth, and Horace Haseltine participated in the tri-state tournament, sponsored by the Bolivar Baptist College, and of the contestants were the only ones undefeated. Ray was judged the best indi- vidual speaker of the tourney and was awarded a two-year scholarship to the col- lege. ln the State League contests at State Teachers College, Springfield was de- feated by a two-to-one decision, after all of the teams in this district but eight had been eliminated. An enlargement of forensic Rhss KTAUDEVA XTCCORD Fertina Hoffarth Ray Daniel Horace Haseltine Geneva Keith DEBATERS activity was undertaken when Springfield be- came a member of the National Forensic League, an honor society for high school public speakers. The four debaters and Miss McCord are charter members. This membership entitled them to enter the National Forensic League meet held in Kent, Ohio. Ray Daniel and Horace Haseltine entered the boys' tournament sponsored by VVestminster College, Fulton. They closed the season by participating in the tournament at the VVentworth Military Academy at Lexington. This was a special honor since only ten of the best teams from three states are invited. The splendid coaching of Miss Maudeva McCord is undoubtedly accountable for a pro- portionate part of the teamls success. Lively, animated, thoughtful, enthuiastic, Miss McCord conveys her emotions to those whom she is train- ing. The intricate, minute details of debating, which one can learn only by experience. are made simple and understandable when Miss McCord gets to the bottom of things and ex- plains to her debate squad just how to do it. The record which our debate team made brought honor not only to the debaters, but to the whole school as well. VVe are justly proud of the squad. 56 Oratory Greater enthusiasm than ever was shown in oratory this year. A great many more students than usual vied for the honor of school orator. But competition from Charles Gibson, successful orator of 1934, was a bit too strong for the other contestants, and he was again victorious. A pleas- ing voice and an excellent delivery are attributes which make Charles a good orator. The plan devised for the selection of our orator is ex- tremely democratic and absolutely fair. A student committee of fourteen, seven boys and seven girls, is selected to judge the orators. The girls trying out for the honor are judged by the girls. A similar practice is used in selecting the best boy orator, Then the successful two deliver their orations in sophomore assemblies. The victor then contests against the previous year's oratorical winner in senior assembly in which a faculty committee makes a final decision. Bob Robins was successful in the semi-final contest with Geneva Keithg however, because he left town, Geneva was selected as Charles' opponent. In the Greene County contest sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion Charles won second place. In March he CHARLES GIBSON competed in the annual oratorical contest which the State Teachers College holds, where he tied for fourth place in a field of fourteen contestants. Mr. Sherman, who has charge of one of the sophomore assemblies and is senior class sponsor and oratory coach, is particularly interested in all student activities. For a number of years he has been acting in the capacity of oratory coach and is responsible for much of the enthusiasm in oratory. An oratorical contest is held in February of each year. All pupils who are eligible for the Grnicron Contest at the Southwest Missouri State Teachers he A ee' V- A Tj College may enter. The orations are judged upon subject matter, organization, originality, and delivery. The pupil ranking highest is presented by the Student Council with a silver loving cup. The winner of this prize represents the school in the annual contest with other Southwest Missouri high schools held some time during April, under the auspices of the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. The orations for this contest must be between nine hundred and one thousand five hundred words in length. MR. DAVID O. SHERMAN Though the oratorical season is not of long dura- tion and the school is represented by only one person, many are given the opportunity to compete by our system of selection. The experience one gains in high school orations will aid him in college and will also train him in proficiency of the English language. 57 Representative Students The representative students are conceded to be the outstanding leaders in citizenship in the senior class. The six who vied for th's honor, Patsy Dieterman, Vivian Benton, Frances Anne Baldwin, Ray Daniel, Keith Baker and james Langston, were selected by a faculty and student committee. From these the student body select the two representative citizens. These representative students take unusual interest in student activities, have strong moral character and a pleasing person- ality, are always willing to do what they are asked to dog and any task which they under- take you may be assured they will carry to completion. Senior High selected Keith Baker and Patsy Dieterman as possessors of these admirable qualities. The custom of making representative citizen awards originated in 1922 with the Student Council. Those who have had that honor conferred upon them have, after leaving Senior High School, continued to be active in their communities. Those who have been out of high school seven years or more are all holding positions of merit and trust. Jess Carmichael was the first representa- tive student. After graduating from Senior High School he attended the University of Michigan and now is connected with a firm of electrical engineers. His brother, Thayer Carmichael, was chosen the following year. He, too, attended the University of Michigan and is now a high school teacher at Beloit, Kansas. In 1924, Ada Crowder was the first girl to receive the honor. She was graduated from State Teachers College and after teach- ing a year was married. James Johnson was selected by the 1925 student body as repre- sentative of them. At the present time he is manager of the Springfield airport. Robert Mitchell was named in 1926. He was grad- uated from Drury College and isrnow office manager for a building and loan association. The next representative citizen was Leon- ard VVilson. He received his Bachelor's de- gree from Teachers College and his Master's degree from Stanford University. Ray Faubion was chosen in 1928. He is purchas- ing agent for a Kansas City firm. In 1929, Robert Bodine was selected to receive the honor. He is now a senior at Drury College and one of the best known men on the campus. Cecil .lunkins was chosen representative stu- dent in 1930. Since then he has attended Drury College and studied law. ln 1931, under a revised plan, both a boy and a girl were chosen. To Paul Hull and Mary Botts went the honors. Miss Botts was editor of the Ozarko, and Mr. Hull is now working in a nearby town. The boy and girl selected in 1932 were Don Handley, now a student at the University of Missouri, and Dolores Chalender who has attended State Teachers College and is now married. Flor- ence Clarke and Roy Mace were representa- tive students in 1933. Miss Clarke is a Drury student, and Mr. Mace is attending State Teachers College. Last year Bruce Lemmon and Mary Garton received the honor of being chosen representative students. Miss Garton is at- tending State Teachers College and Mr. Lemmon is a pre-medical student at Dart- mouth. Their scholarship was high, and both are good examples of Senior High Schoo1's representative students. i' KEITH BAKER PATSY DIETERMAN Dramatic Activities 1934-'35 The dramatic productions at Senior High School this year included a group of one-act plays, stunt night, and the traditional senior class play. The one-act plays were substituted for the usual all-club play. An advantage of having an evening of one-act plays instead of the usual three-act play is that more students can take part in school productions. A commit- tee composed of faculty members and students assisted Miss johnson in selecting the following plays: The Travellers, a comedy by Booth Tar- kingtong a romance, The Florist Shoji, by Winif1'ed Hawkbridge, and The Valiant, a tragedy by Hol- worthy Hall and Robert Middlemass. The variety in plot and character por- trayals afforded by these productions received high- est applause from the au- dience. Stunt night is a new feature on the dramatics schedule this year. The purpose of the stunt night is not only to entertain the student body but to give a number of students an opportunity to express themselves. The clubs and organizations of Senior High School furnished all the numbers of the pro- gram. Reimion in 1960, Pearls, Nine Nights in a Tap-Room, a Modernisa- tion of the Balcony Scene from Romeo and Juliet, and Her Souvenirs were the main fea- tures on the program. Several other shorter skits completed the program. One of the outstanding innovations made in Senior High School this year was the introduc- tion of the student-director system in dramatic productions. Under this plan students who have had dramatics are allowed to direct a stu- dent production and are given free range to use any creative ability they may possess. The idea originated with Miss johnson, and its first trial was in the presentation of the one-act plays sponsored by the Student Council. Miss johnson supervises the work of the student directorsg thus all the plays are in progress at the same time. Students who are particularly interested in the field of directing will have an opportunity to use their skills. The first trial of this plan was highly successful. The plays were artistically produced, and the MISS HELEN JOHNSON acting was polished and finished a fact indica- tive of good directing. 7 Placing every member of each play cast on trial for a week after the roles were assigned was one of the major changes made in the 1935 play production season. ln past years the first casting had been considered final. The new arrangement allows the director complete free- dom in making any changes where she thinks roles have been miscast. This year students were I g 5 held responsible for ob- taining and caring for their costumes. Difficul- ty in procuring ccstumes was responsible for this rule. Another important in- novation was the selection of all the plays for the year as soon as possible. This will facilitate early tryouts and thus give the student an opportunity to know in advance in just what other activities he can participate. As usual the last pro- duction in the year was the senior class play. This year the class pre- sented a sparkling com- edy, l'll Leave It to You, by Noel Coward. It had an abundance of clever dialog and witty lines and was exceptionally well executed. It was pre- sented at Pipkin, May 17, before an appreciative audience. Numerous clever plays were also given by organizations in assemblies during the past year. Among these were the Armistice Day assembly given by F. D. C., the annual Valen- tine's Day assembly given by A. L. S., the an- nual Christmas assembly given by G. L. S. and B. O. A., lt Happened at Bale by B. O. A., scenes from A lllidszimmer Nighfs Dream. by T. L. S., a farce by the Resunie staff intro- ducing the yearbook. a very entertaining satire on the school paper by the High Times staff, and other plays and skits presented at different times by the dramatic classes. All dramatics productions at Senior High School are under the direction of Miss Helen johnson, teacher of speech. In addition to the major productions she lends much aid in im- proving assembly programs. This year the speaking parts in the operetta were coached by Miss johnson. We. 'y -. '- M H . fr E3 YHfiff Y 1 ' f 3 f V f ,I .af ' V 4 gs- Za! ' k Q. t n 4: 2 1 xt I fy- :wr I ,. , ' - X WM - ,.,,,f1,' 5 , .M .f:-f.-f , .,1f I ,..,:: - A.-:ff . ,. HZ 6 y fx M 91 - l v f f A 1 A .. Q w Q M 5' ,S ' ' 'f f Q 32 Y 1-' 2-1'-1 -4 fam ., Mx, 4 A v X' 2 sslcififg 5' A Q 'Q K sr'-KX, ,N S 1 1' .. gi fi , f 'X if SEN .. ,X 5 Q ww TS: ' A x- LLL' sg , X F. A - kkfx X - . W f , I U: .X wx 1 ,K ,Q S , . A X sign SX -ff Q - x .A tg NW Q V f -Q ff, ' ' W- k ws' f ,-ff sf? Y' A , if 1 R : if A sig -x f 4 vxx, Mg Mi , gfsasx X M- fs X 2 The Travelers by Boo'rH 'llARKING'1'ON The story is about an American family of three who are traveling in Europe and who are forced by darkness to spend the night in the mountain village, Castrogirone, in Sicily. The little inn Where they stop is apparently uninhabited. The immediate disappearance of the landlord after escorting them to their room, creates a feeling of suspicion in their minds. ln addition to this the place is filled with weird noses: wind, loud talk, screams, and things are further compli- cated by the lights going on and off repeatedly. All of this tends to frighten the mother and daughter mainly because they are laden with valuable jewels. Hy the time three greenish-hued servants appear, the mother and daughter are practically frantic. lt develops that the screams are caused by another American lady, Mrs. Slidell, and her son, who also are traveling in Europe and are friends of the Roberts, and that the wailing is that of a servant who is trying to learn to play a saxophone. The love interest is provided by the romance of Jessie Roberts and Freddie Slidell. The cast consisted of Keith Baker as Mr. Roberts, Lillian lrene Martin as Mrs. Roberts, Mary Emily Stanley as Jessie Roberts, Howard Hickman as Freddie Slidell, Mary Ellen Wright as Mrs. Slidell, Edgar Adamson as the guideg Archie Russell as the chauffeur,-Joe Ann Prater, Glen McClernon, Joe Rex Hainline, and Jack Long as servants. The Florist Shop by VVINIFRED HAWIQRIDGE The Florist Shopu is a delightful one-act play written by Winifred Hawkridge. All the action of the play takes place in a prosperous florist shop owned by a somewhat miserly alien named Slovsky. ln Slovsky's employ are Henry, an ordinary, everyday clerk, and Maude, a charming little person whose hobby is match-making, one in which she is both happy and suc- cessful. Through her clever stratagem, Miss Wells, a middleeaged lady, and Mr. Jackson, a middle-aged gentleman, who have been engaged for fifteen years, are finally to be wedded. Miss Wells has been patiently waiting, hoping, and furtively planning. When in the fif- teenth year of their engagement, she orders her annual gift, Maude, inspired at the moment, contrives to upset Mr. Jackson's too sure position by anonymously sending a bouquet of orchids to Miss Wells. That trick relieves the whole situation. Mr. Jackson, in the fear that someone else is courting Miss VVells, proposes immediate marriage, and Slovsky gets the big order for the altar flowers. The cast consisted of Ray Lowry as Slovskyg James Langston as Henryg Ruth Alice Free- man as Maude, Mary June Payne as Miss Wellsg and Wayne Selsor as Mr. Jackson. The Valiant by HoLwoRTHY H.AI,L ,x ND RCHBERT RTIDDLEMASS The scene is the warden's office in the state prison at Vyfethersfield, Connecticut. The time is about half past eleven on a rainy night. James Dyke, the guilty man, is brought into the warden's office. Though pressed by questions from both Warden Holt and Father Daly, Dyke sullenly refuses to reveal his true identity. He has written for the newspapers a false account of his life, and this has caused many people from all over the United States to write to the warden, desiring to know if Dyke is their long-lost brother or sweetheart. The governor gives his con- sent for Josephine Paris, who thinks Dyke is her lost brother, to visit him. By quoting various passages from Shakespeare, she hopes to get Dyke to reveal his identity as that of her brother. However, unsuccessful in her attempt, she leaves with a pitiful Goodnight, and Dyke repeats the Shakespearean quotation after she has left. Father Daly and Warden Holt again come into the room and for the last time plead with Dyke to tell the truth. But Dyke goes to the death chamber quoting the passage, The valiant never taste of death but once. The cast consisted of Bob Robins as James Dykeg Kenneth Loveland as Warden Holt, Anna Margaret Riepma as Josephine Paris, Joe Brenneisen as Father Daly, and Bob Rollen as the guard. 61 Senior Class Play The Senior Class Play, l'll Leave it to You, was presented on May 17. The plot centers around an old English family, the Dermotts, who are practically destitute. Because of their straitened conditions, the family sends for Uncle Dan, who comes under the pretense of having some rich gold mines in South America. He promises the five Dermott children that the one who makes good will be rewarded by becoming sale heir to hls fortune. When he is asked what he means by making good, he replies, l'll leave it to youf' All the Derniotts, with Uncle Dan's reward in view, begin to work energetically. Eighteen months later we see that Bobby has become a professional song writerg Sylvia, a movie star: Evangeline, a novelist, Oliver, a mechanic, and Joyce, the youngest, an earnest and conscien- tious student. Bobby tells Faith that Uncle Dan has promised that he will give the money to him. Faith repeats this news to Joyce, and they soon discover that Uncle Dan has told each one the same thing. Mrs. Crombie then interviews Uncle Dan and reveals that she knows that he is a fraud. VVhen Sylvia asks Uncle Dan what he means by deceiving them, he answers that this was the only means he could think of of helping them succeed when he had no money with which to aid them. Qf course, all of them are very indignant at him, and so Uncle Dan goes to an inn to wait until more amicable feelings exist. Following Uncle Dan's return, the Dermotts apologize, and a happy reunion is effeeted, The characters were portrayed by Sue Wood1'uff as Mrs. Dermott, Ray Daniel as Uncle Dan, Patsy Dieterman as Sylvia, Martha Ann Dodson as Joyce, Keith Baker as Bobby, Gene- vieve Cunningham as Faith Crombie, Wilfred Wooldi-idge as Oliver, Thelma Brockert as MTS. Crombie, and Joe Rex Hainline as Griggs, the butler. Rosamunc1e The operetta, Rosamunde, by Franz Schubert, was presented February Z8 by the boys' and girls' glee clubs of Senior High School. The success of the presentation of the operetta, though a difficult number, was due to the interesting plot and the capable work of the student cast. A full pit orchesfra7-selected from high school musicians, played the accompaniment throughout the performance. The cast was selected by tryouts conducted by Dr. R. Ritchie Robertson. Miss Georgia VValker and Miss Helen Johnson directed the vocal and dramatic parts, and Lu- cretia Belle Hoke was in charge of the dancing. The roles in the operetta were portrayed by Annabelle Heard as Rosamunde, shepherdessg Richard VVellock as Frederick, Prince of Candiag Ruth Kaufman as Aja, foster mother of Rosa- mundeg Jack Burgess as Fulgentius, King of Cyprus: June Elsey as Hermina, daughter of Ful- gentiusg Robert Rittenhouse, Mack Waller' and VVi1liam Jones as Lords of Cyprusg J. VV. Hill and Payton Kelly as shepherds, and a large chorus of shepherds, shepherdesses, lords and ladies of the court, dancers, etc. i 62 1 '1 ,Q W A Nw 1 5? K '-. , '3'-'Ji Qi'-W -V jx: fx ,fyiqf M-A: Qu.-, - g. , ' Q fi -QAEQYJY ,,'i.!' x A --uf wi A X I , ,M J V3 QL X L ,X - J ,e vsmmwwvwd! x O JANE REYNOLDS ,,.,i, Beauty The artist clipped his lvruslz, and tlzenl, l'Vitlz praetfised lzands and skill, Began to fvczirzt cz lovely fave Of youzflz, alive yet still. Her eyes lze gave 0 slzilzing liglzt, Her lifs cz zfelzfef lzue- Lilee some fed roselma' zzezuly fllueleed, And freslz wiflz nzorzzing dew. For nzanly days he labored 011' lViz'lzs all his soul and lzearz' To make flze lveazliy of cz girl His fanzolzcs work of arf. -EST H ER KE M M i- - T Tlzc .vfaff is iudvbfvd to Mr K0.v.vifcr Hoivnlrd of flzv Kmzsas CH3 ,flrf Illififllfd' for .vvlvcfillg 1110 135111115 Hvazzfy Q1zvv1z.v. The f'lAL'flH'C.Y Uf7f'1'Ll1' in flu' Urdu' of lzix .vulvutimz lvhw Iona HIXE VVHINFX AAMJ Miss IJELIEN Emmxns 1 -A if ff 1 RESUME Nineteen Hundred ThirtyfFive Springfield High School Springiield, Missouri Volume XXXI 3 X ww. 1 Mwmfigw 4 ,, 3. 54 ,- L , MW, f , I I . . ,, - WH pf .. 1 EQ V ' ,l ,,,,1,2,f1,f4f , Q ' ' 3 f ' W , ,ywyffh ah? I 1 y n i, 2 Q , . Q 'I -M ,X F , ,vb .- pl' f W -:f , Y , ' W ' 'lc y .4 wr- 1 ' 4 '- ..f:' 1:-1:1,.,, .1 V Q F ,f V ' -U x f 3, if A , ' Q ' Y -r ' ' ww. ' x , . f ' 7 f fr V-4' ,.,:5 5 ,Zh 0 2 t .3 A ff: . ' ' 451,112 J f MV- . 2951FJ':,' ,w wkqrf W W X K L. ff s WW , f 1,. .,.., .' ' .. 1: ' 2, QW ' ,,n'g:11yi-'-I I 'I - . -55 44, V qgg, ,f Q is 'A Q .,., , -, .-.- ,D , L5 T, ' fy 5 fr--:ff -- - ,Q gdb .' 5 M 1 nw , f -W-2,:,, .,,, : K , ...,. , .,,. , , . , ,. M . , ' ' 51- ' z ' H'-We I' : .J VY 4 1553 4 Spd I QI .... u ' Q - 4, ingi 0 ,,' 'an-J ' . Wg F an - 3. 3 W 'wc' .gy L' , X. - f 'fy me, .. ' mf'- , . ...X ' - ' .W,p- ' ' ' - H., , Q, , - 1 ' . 'Y 5 , 9 5 I . ' - 3 ,x Y i '24 ,S5 1 I Calendar SEPTEMBER-QD September 4, a cheer was heard from 2000 mothers as their offspring with lagging footsteps, painful and slow, wended their way to school. September Zl was an important day, for the first High Times was issued for cir- culation, the .R6SLI71l6: editor was announced, and the activity ticket sale was launched. The senior football team tromped the juniors on the 28th. On the 30th, 2000 students accurately calculated: Une from nine must leave eight. If , f -if -1 Q 5' FOGTBALL cDC'l'OBER1TllEf activity ticket sale closed on the 4th, reaching a sale of l04l tickets. Un the 16th, the Kubik Ensemble Concert was given for a most appreciative audience-we won't com- ment on the courtesy shown them. The valiant seniors successfully smothered the impudent sophomores on the 17th. Un October 31 there occurred that festive night, Halloween, Cand it wasj. NOVEMBER-On the lst, the l934 Reg.Y'ZLI116l received first classwljgonor rating from the Na- tional Scholasticrle'ress Association and second place ranking in the entire state. National Edu- l C ACTIVITY TICKET 1934 RESUME cation week-a week for encouraging intelligence -extended from November 5 to November 12th. Qn the 12th, the basketball season opened to the Joy of athletically enthusiastic students. And on November 13-an unlucky number-those dreaded report cards were issued. The Resume: assembly, an outstanding and original presenta- tion, was given by several clever staff members. On the Zlst, activity ticket holders were enter- tained by a very forceful, magnetic, and humor- ous speaker, Philip Martindale. Three All-School Plays were given on the 23rd. DECEMBER-Kenneth Foster presented l'The Chinese Treasure Chest, a unique and interest- ing lecture illustrated by numerous Chinese relics and costumes. G. L. S. presented their annual Christmas assembly. Qn the 23rd, the Refsuwzzi .iiiierrirrriaiisriiiii. DRAMA directory was distributed. This date is memor- able since the long-hoped-for life ring fthe Christmas wreathl was thrown to despairing students drowning in a sea of unfinished tasks and work never begun. Christmas vacation thoroughly resuscitated them. HELLO DAY .IANUARY-Tlie week of school after January 1 was completely monopolized by the New Year's hang-overfl Cn the 16th, Glenn Morris pre- sented a popular science demonstration that was so striking that it made several of the more timorous maidens shriek with terror. Commence- ment exercises for the January graduates occurred on the 18th, while the May graduateS enviously bade them good-bye. -lanuary 24 was a day of greetings and salutation: in short, Hello Day. The S. H. S. Invitation Basketball Tour- nament, which was won by Branson, was held the 25th and 26th. FEBRUARY-The first home debate, in which Lebanon won, was held the 6th. Little Cupid, at Saint Valentine's command, was on the job with his bow and darts on the 14th. Many a headache was felt among the seniors laboring on the psychological test the 19th, 20th and Zlslt. The grateful pupils of high school enjoyed their holiday, the 22nd. Rosamunde was success- fully produced on the 28th. U i l SPRINKG FESTIVAL MARCH-The Hilger Trio played for an audience most appreciative of their talent. Stunt Night, Vivacious Variety, was a very popular entertainment developed by high school students. The Physical Education Festival, reviewing physical training work and closing with the en- trance of the queen, Patricia Van Dorn, was given the 29th. APRIL-April l dawned with the august halls of Senior High School converted into veritable haunts of hoboes who brightened the building by their colorful costumes and hoyden actions. The elaborate Hobo Assembly was staged by and for hoboes. After that, the erstwhile respectable seniors attended a horse opera. The South- western Music Educators' Conference was held from the Znd to Sth. This was sponsored by Dr. Robertson. Zellner, a Protean artist, gave his I gl f .' f 23 X ff 'il fl , ff , X l x HI: 44 . 4 , CX, S .g-, XF. - My lin: . X 'u-'Lia' H0130 IJAY remarkably realistic dramatic sketches on the 17th. The Tercentennial Exhibit was held on the 26th. MAY-Cn May l, the High Times ilfczgazilzc, containing the masterpieces of our high school's literary artists, was issued. Hundreds of care- free girls and boys rallied their spirits-lagging' ' - -as, b because of lack of hope for the mirage of vaca- tion- on High School Day, May 10. The Resullze, an achievement the staff never truly expected to be brought to its ultimate conclusion, was actually distributed on the l5th to children, eagerly waiting to look at the big picture book. The Senior Class l'lay, an excellent performance with a fine cast, was given the 17th. An abbre- viated form of Honor llay was also held on the 17th. On May 2-lth, Commencement occurred for the senior students. full of awe and hopes for the future. GR.-Xl7L'A'l'lON Tv'a'z'v1li1zg OT'c l' isolated L'O'lLllf7'j' roadx is a ftl'Z'OI'fl'U paxtinzc of uzazzy. Only a few miles rvm0f'cd from the lmblvzzlu of llI0dF7'll lifc, zmturv often rv-z'm11.v lzwzvvlf in HIl1gIlffl.l'CI1f splen- dar. 70 ah v 9.0 7 , F35-Thpltfwg' : , 'Y' it 'S-9 V I , 1555 I ff rf L. J 1sff'A7'N . 9 fx . w . 4, Q ja H' 1 IIIGIIWVAYS T0 .Ill-1Al.'l'll 1 1 ,A ' WU X WV.W , W4 6 W W W ' W fl' :WWW J W W , W ,W W W 'pw '4 gn WWW r 1' ,MW . Q' ,QW ' c I W W W 4 WI ,.,r., W.AWr. 'wrt 4 . .WU W W -1 ,W W W ' W W x . W H' WW 'WWW.- W . i 'W W,W , W 4 W rl. Q- . ,K W X W P ,Wm-W' W mf W!-W ,, .W 4,-W W .WWWg I W. .WWW .W . W' W 4 W-NW, Wi, 1 ,, W 3 W W .' s' A- yf W W. ,WI W W 'I WW lu, 'I . -N W! rx, I , 19,5 ' IVXX ,W , , W' .xr W W. ,W ,W-W Wx, -WW Xb :rf X ff 5 'f ,.ssxs:.::: 'px mi il Gymnasium r 1 in N . . C JOHN PHII.LIPs R.-xLI'H A. HARRISON HARRY IQIRKP.-XTRICK Athletic Coaches Senior High School is proud to have three of the greatest masters in the art of building Inen claimed by any high school in Missouri, No brain trust of athletic coaches was ever Inore deserving of the respect, admiration, and support of a student body than are the coaches of Springfield High School. lt is by their vision, courage, and untiring efforts that their work has become a reality. The determi- nation and the fighting spirit of the Bulldogs were always present whether it was under the beaming sun of a September day on Jones, Field or in a cold and drenching November rain o1I Drury Field. lt takes real leadership and sportsmanship to lead af group of even the Inost ambitious boyskunder such adverse con- ditions. Senior High School coaches have show1I great ability to overcome the handicap of inadequate equipment, lack of experienced Inen, the large number of boys i1I excess of one hundred and fifty, and, above all, no ade- quate field for practice. The accomplishments of our coaches need no explanation to the students of Senior High School or to the stu- dents of any other school. The splendid work of Coach Ralph Harrison, Coach john Phil- lips, and Coach Harry Kirkpatrick stands as an undisputed record of their success. We would rather give our attention and consid- eration to the more interesting and no less important elements in their success-the per- sonal qualities of our coaches. Coach Ralph Harrison in eleven years of service to Senior High School has endeared himself not only to the athletes but to the faculty and to the whole student body. His congeniality, his understanding of boys, his knowledge of all branches of athletics, and his ever-present wit and humor have won for him state-wide recognition. His love for swim- ming, fishing, horseback riding, gardening, and extensive reading gives him an outlook on life which sparkles with the same bril- liance as his athletic coaching. For four years Coach John Phillips has shown his broad knowledge of sports and his unexcelled understanding of track. His friendliness, sincerity, and sympathy are ap- preciated by all. His staccato orders and broad understanding of his work have had a strong influence in building the Bulldog spirit. Coach Phillips shows his apprecia- tion of athletics by selecting for his recrea- tion fishing, swimming, and golf. Coach Harry Kirkpatrick has come more recently to Senior High School from the Rolla School of Mines, where he established a fine record. His experience. his earnest- ness, and his untiring effort have won him a high place in the Ininds of the student body. Coach Kirkpatrick uses much of his leisure time for reading, playing or attending baseball games. and the study of science. miles. Then, too, the smaller into the game because his The Intramural System The condition of football in the Senior High School was not very encouraging in the spring of 1934. For years the school who had always longed for the opportunitiy to play in a real game of football. lt would no longer be necessary for great had attempted an intel--School WF' 'i numbers to practice all season program, but the popularity of ..2.'f.- f and finally to face the tact thata such a plan had gradually de- clined. This had come about because of the fact that the small number of games at home af- fected the student interest, and as a result of a decreased budget the strength and popularity of two local colleges had been se- verely taxed by the years of de- pression. This had reflected it- self even more strongly on Senior High School. During the past ten years Springfield High School has grown so rapidly that it now has an enrollment of over eighteen hundred students. lt has become more and more difficult for the Bulldogs to se- cure games with schools of equal size without going to the . very few would be selected for tremendous expense of financ- ing trips of at least two hundred CQACH high schools near Springfield where football still existed were not anxious to play the Senior High School. lt was about this time that our school began to awaken to the need of training more individuals than the inter- school plan had permitted. It was for these and other obvious reasons that the coaches and principal of Senior High School recom- mended that the intramural plan be adopted. The Board of Education accepted the plan, and the faculty and students accepted it with varied degrees. On the opening day of school the atmos- phere of the new system began to give football in Senior High School a new life. Sopho- mores, juniors and seniors began to discuss football between classes, at noon hour, and at every possible moment. This was the begin- ning of a new and successful year in high school football. The criticism of all those who were still doubtful was rapidly becoming less noticeable. The enthusiasm of the coaches was greatly increased when over one hundred and fifty boys reported for practice. It was the golden hour to an untold number of boys the squad. During the season six intra- mural games were played. The seniors won three and tied oneg the juniors won one, tied one. and lost twog the sophomores won one, tied one, and lost three. The seniors won the championship against the picked players from the junior and sophomore classes by a score of 12-7. lt was impossible for one to watch the gayety, lighthearted- ness, and enthusiasm of any of those groups without assurance that the boys were enjoying themselves. They played for the fun of it because they were the kind of boys who liked to play HARRISON the game. Each boy put himself 17 friends, his classmates, and, in many cases, the members of his family were there and were pulling for him. Perhaps the most interesting fact about the eight games played at home was that while hundreds of pupils had season tickets for all the games, the one inter-school game played at home was not so well attended as most of the intramural games. At each game the spec- tators were seated by groups and each cheered for its favorite. The sentiment of the coaches of the Mid- dle-west, especially in Missouri, Michigan, and Kansas, was in favor of intramural con- tests because they encourage the games for true values of play, health, and enjoyment. These sports which form good habits for life are more widely appreciated. Since 1874 the Senior High School has built a broad athletic program. At this time there are six major sports. These were de- veloped without a large gymnasium until our splendid structure was completed in 1951. At present the vision of all athletes and alumni of the school is an adequate athletic field. STAFF EDITQRIAL LITERARY CHARLES COX KENNETH LOVELAND LOUISE ATXVILL PHYLLIS CONNELL BETTY KISSICK . JOSEPH RAY BUSINESS QMER NORTH FRANCIS I-IAWIQINS JOHN MISENHELTER ART IXIARTIN ROPER VIRGINIA HORNE THOMAS FLANAGAN IJOROTHY RICBIARDSON JANICE JOHNSON I-IARGRAVE FERGUSON LDARNVIN LEVVIS ARTHUR SPEES BETTY WHITEHEAD KODAK ETCYL DILLARD A SPQRTS JAMES DUTTON BARBARA IXTAXEY AGNES WALSH IYIARY JANE FULBRIGIIT QRVILLE ANDREWS XIIVIAN BENTON JANE REYNOLDS ADVERTISING VIRGINIA RICE ROSELIARY TETRICK LIILDRED IVIOORE BARBARA STULTS VVALDO GIBBS ROBERT SUMMERS EDWARD MULLIKIN JEANETTE BURCHARD LUCRETIA BELL HOKE CHARLES WRIGHT SECRETARIES IVIARTHA LEWIS BETTY F AIRLEY HELEN BARNETT IYIARY ELIZABETH I-IILL VIRGINIA CONLEY , I RAL SCIIO Allen County Public Llbrary P IB!! CLPAQ 900 Webster 0f,,ASSw,5xm PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 4 Football 5 ii X . f ,.,. t , .A. ,,g W MA, Q . 1 A' f 3 'liVQ5i54jfi5' Q t ,v bbi i . A: 113 at it 5 i i g 1 - i f iff i t JM . ' .. .. ' ,- We i ,.,,,,, NF i , i1P'?f3-Ffilfxwglww as N .igzfe ii y5iiVf7'r l'i - - H Y ?ffL'3'gil5f' ' , Mx A, ',v First Team-right end, Bill Burney: right tackle, Bill Evansg right guard, Edwin Cox: center, Harold Baylessg left guard, George Geisterg left tackle, Etcyl Dillardg left end, James Hennessyg quarterback, Andrew Zayg right halfback, Earl Kahmang left halfback, James McGhee: fullback, Bill Fairnian. 76 L wma? Xa 'ii wil Pi - An Artist's Conception of the S. H. ' w.,' 'S 1934935 Athletic Field of the Future Second Team-right end, Fred Evansg right tackle, Chester Marr: right guard, Bill Thompsong center, B. Uptong left guard, blames Parrishg left tackle, Richard Blakelyg left end, Henry Schreiberg quarterback, Ed VVokerg right half- back, Byron Bakerg left halfback, Carlton Hydeg fullback, Floyd McDaniel. 77 ff if 1 f First row: Bill Burney, Byron Baker, Fred Evans, I. B. Upton, Harold Bayless, James McGhee, Richard Blakely, Ed Cox, Ed Woker. Second row: Carlton Hyde, Herman Stracke, George Geister, James Hennessy, John Long, Etcyl Dillard, Andrew Zay, Earl Kahman, Bill Fair- man. Third row: Raymond Proserpi, James Dutton, W. M. Lewis, Herbert Stubblefield, Glenn Snow, Lloyd West, Har- old Nelson, John Underwood. First row: Jack Stonestreet, Henry Schreiber, Lloyd Kitchell, NN'illia1n Day, Jack Grissam, Jack Brown, Vincent Solomon, Earl Mayer, Ray Oliver. Second row: Douglas Hamilton, james Acton, Bob Robins, John Peacha er, Bill Thompson, Oral Ken- nemer, Forest Davison, John Edwards, Charles Garrett, Lo- well Saunders. Third row: Bob Bruce, John Fairley, Gail Long, Rex Beezley, Chester Marr, Max Beezley, Gerald Bailey, Dale Presley, Harry Schreiber, Ed- ward Cooley. First row: Louis Lindberg, Riley Moffett, Bill Davis, lf-ill Campbell, George Reed, XYil- bur Gardner. Joel Coberly, Charles Shufelt. Second row: Tommie Gossage, Frank Wil- liams, Phillip Hendricks, James Curd, Louie Blam, Enzil Light- foot, Voler Young, Iames Par- rish. Third row: Milton For- rester, Nean Breashear, Floyd McDaniel, Iames Cross, Bob 'l'eaf.rarden, Bill Reynolds, Ches- ter lVolinar, Eugene Lneckert. Intramural Season The first game of the l934 intramural footaall schedule was played between the seniors, otherwise known as the Black Demons, and the juniors who were flying the Red Rambleru banner. Fumbling, regaining, and losing yardage, the juniors attempted passes, end runs, and kicks to no avail, for the seniors won by a score of 6-0. The second game of the inter-class schedul: was played on jones' field with the seniors facing the Green Wavie of tenth graders. End :Luis failed, passes were intercepted, and fighting was hard, but when the final whistle blew, the dazed seniors awoke to discover that the sophs', had played them to a 6-6 tie. The third game found the juniors facing th: sophomores, who only a few days before fought the mighty seniors to a tie. There were slashing, plunging, and fighting on the part of both teams, the juniors winning 13-0. In the fourth game of the intramural football program the senior football machine played the Red Rambler team. The seniors blocked th 5 line better than the juniors had expected, for their end runs could not gain yardage. The jun ors soon came to life to find the game over with the seniors carrying the banner of ld-O. ' The curtain fell on the inter-class football schedule when two teams played for the cham- pionship. The seniors and sophomores slipped a id slid on the muddy field and fought a rough- and-tumble game, but the seniors won over the Green VVave by a 31-O score. The sophomores and juniors battled hard fir second place. Numerous runs which should have meant touchdowns were blocked. Whei'i th: final whistle blew, the score board read O-O. The game which all Senior High School hal waited for was between the champion seniors and the All-Stars chosen from the junior and soghomore teams. Fairman was on the passing end, whereas McGhee, Hyde, and Burney were on the receiving ends. This was the downfall of the combined junior-sophomore team. The whistle stopped the score at 12-6 in favor of the semors. 78 Summary of Regular Season The inter-school football season opened with added punch when three Bulldog teams turned back the invading Yellow Jackets from Lebanon, who were considered one of the strongest teams the Dogs were to play. However, our squad easily pushed them down the field with powerful line plunges and a steady line defense, not allow- ing the Lebanonites to enter the Bulldog territory until the last of the second quarter. The playing ability of Captain Bayless and Quarterback John Long and Bill Fairmanls skill in passing were responsible for Lebanon's severe beating. The most spectacular play, which resulted in giving Springfield their fourth touchdown, was made during the third quarter. Having received the signal, the Lebanon line went into a spread formation leaving the center alone. The center snapped the ball to VVaterman, Lebanon quarter- back, who attempted to pass. Hennessy, Bulldog end, partially blocked the pass while Bayless snatched the ball and ran for a touchdown, mak- ing the score 24-7. Springfield played their second game of the season in enemy territory on Monett's new field. The rip-snorting Bulldogs won 12-2. The game brought many thrills and exciting moments as Fairman was downed behind the goal line in the first quarter, thus giving Monett a lead of two points. Series after series of line plunges suc- ceeded in pushing the Cubs down the field. At an unexpected moment Fairman threw a short pass to Hyde, who went over for our first touch- down. In the third period the Dogs pushed the ball to Monettls twenty-yard line. Fairman again dropped back and made another pass to Hen- nessy, who sprinted for the final touchdown. Springfield went to Fulton with all the ad- vantages in favor of winning the last inter-school game. The Bulldogs' specialty of short passes and the high-powered line plunges of Bill Fair- man and Floyd McDaniel kept the ball in Fulton's territory most of the time. The winning 2'- touchdown came in the last part of the third quarter when McDaniel made an end run by taking the ball to the five-yard line. On the next play he plowed through in rough style to make the last touchdown. The juniors held their opponents until the last quarter when the Par- rots pushed the ball over for their lone touch- down. The score read 12-7 in the Bulldogs' favor, :gs it-'T if .1 B S? 1 gf 'c 5 wr g ' R, M Basketball 353' xg, Jr nl O, 1 fl If james Hennessy, Bill Burney, John Flummerfelt, Tom Nee, Albert White , Coach Ralph A. Harrison and his sharpshooting Bulldogs started the 1934-'35 basketball season with great ambitions of setting a better record than that of last year. The team, which was experienced in the field of battle, wanted to get a chance for the state tournament. The Bulldogs were able to win most of the games over some of the best teams in the district. The Bulldogs revealed their High School spirit and good sportsmanship to their foes in the spirit in which they won and lost. The S. H. S. Bulldogs won from Pleasant Hope 18-9, Everton, the district champions, 39-173 Rolla, 19-125 Ozark, 28-24, in the best game of the seasong Lebanon, 31-14, Joplin, 11-73 Clin- ton, 21-7. They defeated Rolla in a return match 21-115 Lebanon in a return game 35-285 and Willa1'd in a slow game 22-16. The Bulldogs were defeated by the Pittsburg team, 28-245 St. 80 1934 235 tl .s ,K .1- W is S Q fx- Lowell Gleghorn, Thetis Batey, Max jones, Carroll Ellis, Edwin Cox Joseph, 13-123 Ozark in a return game at Qzark 28-245 Joplin in the second game 22-125 and Clinton 16-14. The Bulldogs' only hope was in the regional tournament at Teachers College. In the first game Springfield was scheduled to meet Lebanon, whom they had defeated twice before in hard fought battles. The Bulldogs won 32-11. The second game was played with Greenwood in a VVOI1 rough conflict. The battle was fought relentlessly to the last quarter, but the Bulldogs 30-13. On going into the semi-finals the Bulldogs played Fair Play which had won the S. H. S. tournament. In the last quarter and even in the last twenty seconds the lead was changed three times, and Fair Play won 19-18. The reserves played the consolation game with Nixa. 81 W.. ,G 4.. :fn 'am -1 Q5 ,. 113.4 Q. Q We -.lv Track for ilfclrkvyg, .-l11d1'i'it' T0Hi'z'cr,, Roy . fI'Il0fd, folm O Gm'111m1, Ijlllif Prc.r!vy, Jzzlzior Finley., Joe Ray The Senior High School track 'team of 1934 was highly successful. Coach John Phillips gave every man a chance to make good and worked hard with the boys to get them into shape for the early meets. Each runner tried to perfect himself so he could match his skill with others. The first meet was with Lebanon. The score was 67-63 in the Bulldogs' favor, and the game was close until the last quarter when Springfield won the last relay. Joe Ray won the mile run and .loe Mackey, the 220. The squad was in perfect shape when the Bulldogs went to Aurora for the second meet. The contest, which was slow and not exciting, was one more victory for the Bulldogs. Each ran to 82 W X ff kg ff Q 5 2 N' 1934335 -ff 'ev-. ' ' i ci' I k,,,. . .5, gE-M22 I 'X ' :M ' X G . all ' JK Q 3 , sf., ' W at 8 Qi fi 5,5 W gr 4 55 X . A , -el rss 4 E- a' f ,K 3 .ns Q .lark Dvlo, ll'z'llis 13a,v.v, Loirvix Jarlrxolz, II'a1lafc Prvxlcy, lflarry Srlirvilnw, Harold Bizyluxx, his heart's content and was able to earn a few points toward his high school letter. The Bull- dogs placed first with fifty-four points. M y X1 II4'IIl'j' Srlzrcibvz' At the Oarkaino meet at Teachers College, Senior High School placed third with forty points. Dale Presley, S. H. S. pole vaulter, tied for first place. The lettermen back for the 1935 season are Dale Presley, Willis Bass, captain, Harry and Henry Schreiber, john O,Gorman, and Joe Mackey. So far the squad, strengthened by the new material and last year's reserves, are making great strides toward a successful season. 83 Baseball At the beginning of the 1934 baseball sea- son, the boys were divided into teams accord- ing to classes. Each team had a captain to sponsor and help the players in learning the art of baseball. An intramural program was arranged with the sophomores meeting the juniors and the juniors meeting the seniors. The juniors won the championship. Players were chosen from the three teams to represent Senior High School in the inter-school games which were to be played. During the season the baseball team won nine of the ten games. With the ace flingers, Schmidtlein and Fair- man, pitching seven shutout games, the Bull- dogs were able to score sixty-six runs to ten by their opponents. Their only defeat was at the hands of Mountain Grove which won 5-2 in the Oarkamo meet at Teachers College. The first game of the inter-school season was with the alumni who lost to the Bulldog nine Z-O. After getting their gloves and bats in shape, the Dogs played Strafford on Drury field, winning 7-3. The pitcher hurled a no- hit, no-run game enabling the Bulldogs to win from the Mountain Grove nine by the score of 3-O. Playing a return game with Strafford, the Bulldogs gave the Strafford nine something for which to strive. The fine pitching of Schmidtlein and Fairman, and the good hitting and fielding of the others helped to mark up another shut-out game of 16-O. The Bulldogs easily won from Ash Grove, 7-O. Still thinking that they could win from the Bulldogs, Strafford played a rough game of ball, only to find that the Dogs were in the same state of mind as before. Strafford lost 2-O. ln the Qarkamo meet, the Bulldogs fought hard to defend the championship they had won the previous year. Senior High School played Mountain Grove in the meet and met their only defeat. The score was 5-2. Witli all hopes of winning from Everton, the Bulldogs met a better pitching staff and a stronger team. Schmidtlein pitched hard to keep a perfect record and to keep Everton from scoring by helping his teammates win 5-O. On High School Day at Doling Park, the S. H. nine played the Everton nine in a return game. With both high school pitchers doing work it was easier for the team to win 1G-2. The Red and Black team played their last game in enemy territory at Billings. They had an easy afternoon running around the bases, for they won 12-O in the seventh shut- out game for our two pitchers. The records show that Schmidtlein won five games and lost none, and Eairman won four and lost one. FH I P W: John Fluniinerfelt, VVillis lllasterson, Claude Hogan Xlb it XYhite, Dean Blankenship. Second Row: Claude Barclay 1 s Parrish. Floyd McDaniel, Ray Oliver, Ralph Moseley AllJElIVlll1fS Row: Henry Plaster, Harry Potts. Claude Hagan 84 . 1 Golf The golf team of 1934 was a success for it won the district and Joplin tournaments. In the first meet with Carthage, the Bulldogs were in tough spots all the time. Their chances were small, but their fighting spirit won for them in the last round. The .loplin meet attracted golfers from schools far and near. High school gave Car- thage a complete defeat. The last round fur- nished the spectators with thrills and exciting moments when our school beat Joplin by four points. The four S. H. S. golfers met West Plains on Glenstone golf course. Leroy Trotter con- sistently shot under parg Lloyd Lambeth and Dave Wood1'uff stayed close behind him, and in this way Springfield won from West Plains by an easy margin. In the tournament at Baldwin College in Kansas, high school golfers had a hard time hitting the ball. In the last round our golfers gave way and lost out in the semi-finals by two points. The lettermen back for the l935 season were Leroy Trotter, Carrol Ellis, Thomas Webln, and Lloyd Lambeth. The increasing importance of golf as a sport to occupy our leisure time is becoming more and more nation wide. Springfield is particularly well fitted to care for this growth in interest since we have Hickory Hills, Glen- stone, Country Club, and Lake Shore golf courses at which so many S. H. S. boys and girls play each season. Lloyd Iambeth, Thomas VVebb, Carrol Ellis, Leroy Trotter, Lloyd Lambeth, Leroy Trotter, Thomas VVebb Tennis Under the coaching of Mr. Hardin, the Senior High School tennis team completed one of the most successful seasons in recent years. Gerald Perry won the school intramural sin- gles, and Lyndon Howard and Leon Mille' the doubles. Senior High school became eligi- ble to enter several tournaments. ln a meet with Teachers College, the team won three out of six games. Paul Caughran of S. T. C. won from .loe Ray 6-O, 6-lg Leon Miller of high school won from Pierce 6-4, 6-2g Edward Briggs of S. T. C. beat Gerald Perry 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Joe Ray and Gerald Perry of S. H. S. won the doubles from Pierce and Long, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. The Senior High School team won every game they played with Drury. Perry downed Criswell of Drury 7-5, 4-6, 6-Z3 Ray won from Logan 7-5, 4-6, 6-25 Miller stopped Buchanan 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. Since Perry and Ray upset Buchanan and Tillman 6-1, 6-lg and Howard and Miller stopped Criswell and Houston 3-6, 6-O, lO-S, the team entered the Oarlqamo meet at Teachers College. Gerald Perry won the boys' singles, and Howard and Miller, the dou- bles. Their victory at S. T. C. entitles the boys to go to Columbia at the state meet next October. The girls' team, composed of Dorothy Lulai and Fay Uliver won the doubles in the school tournament, but at the Oarkamo meet they lost in the finals. 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This asso- ciation, democratic in its objects, affects all children, includes in its membership all persons interested in children, and in its government provides for the repre- sentation of all mem- bers. Each school com- munity may have a wide diversity of nationalities, religious creeds, political affiliations, and finan- cial, social, or education- al standards. Therefore, it has been found essen- tial to the achievements of the objects of the ' . organization to eliminate from its meetings such highly controversial sub- jects as tend to create divisions among the members. r F Parent-Teacher The Parent Qak The organization real- izes financial support of the schools is a public responsibility and to that end makes a thorough study of the whole school program, thereby assisting in arousing and informing the public. This unit, which is a part of the National Congress, strives towards the ideal of such construct- ive co-operation between parents and teachers as will promote the interests of the child in all his relationships. To this end, a series of study topics has been given this year: Modern Trends in High School Guidance, Problems of the Adolescent, Recreation, School Support and Taxation, Wonieii s Activi- ties Qutside the Home, and The Functions of the Family. A department of welfare is capably managed by the vice-principal, Miss Cora B. Ott. MRS. CHARLES SCHOLFIELD, Presidcizt. FIRST ROXV Mrs. E. C. Matthews, second vice-president: Mrs. Charles Scholfield, presidentg Mrs. Ev- erett Deardorff, iirst YlCC-1lYES- iilent. SECOND ROXV Mrs. A. F. Logan, treasurerg Miss Cora B. Ott, assistant principal of Senior High Schoolg Mrs. NYilson Dyer, secretary. Ruth Apking Howard Hickman Charles Cox Lorene Hoove Genevieve Claypool Helen Barnett Glen Jones V , . l Awards Scholarships I n d u s tr y, efficiency, leadership, and scholarship are the traits of character consid- ered in awarding scholarships. The following scholarship awards were made: Drury College, William K. Hallg P. T. A. to Teachers College, Ruth Apkingg William H a l l e c k Memorial, Genevieve Claypoolg Resume, Charles Coxg Ben J. Harrison, Glen jonesg University of Missouri, Howard Hick- man, Draughon's Business University, Lorene Hoover and Helen Barnett. The committee which made recommenda- tions for scholarships to the faculty was com- posed of Miss Emma Gibson, chairman, Miss Ida Ausherman, Miss Nell Madden, Miss Hazel Seddon, Miss Grace Foley, and Mr. David Q. Sherman. The senior class is indebted to the Spring- field Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, of which Mrs. J. W. Deaton is local chairman, for three scholarships. The Drury College scholarship was awarded to Keith Bakerg the Draughon's Business Uni- versity scholarship to Mary Ann Carroll, and the Golden Rule School of Business scholar- ship to Alma C. Calhoun. The following seniors were awarded life memberships in Sigma Epsilon as a reward for making S and EH grades for three years in high school: Ruth Apking Helen May Baldwin Vivian Benton Theodosia Cralle Mary Ann Carroll Genevieve Claypool Patsy Dieterman Frances Lane Mary Charlotte McClung Barbara Maxey Agnes Walsh Dallas Anthony William Ray Daniel -lames Langston Williaiii Kearney Hall Mary lane Fulbright Tercentenary of American Education Cf national importance is the celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of sec- ondary education. Celebration activities be- gan with the opening of the school year, 1934- 35, and are to continue through the year 1935. Members of the Celebration Committee in charge of the arrangements for the Tercen- tenary have outlined the objects of the celebration: to present to the public the aims and works of secondary educationg to empha- size the necessity of public secondary education to a free democracy, to acquaint the public with advanced developments in secondary in- struction 5 to improve the chances for every boy and girl to benefit from the full program of secondary schools. Since everything that attracts favorable attention to their three-hundredth anniversary helps the celebration toward its objectives, a PROFESSOR JONATHAN FAIRBANKS great variety of activities is under considera- tion. Of interest to us are those activities directly concerned with our school. Cn April 26, Senior High School celebrated Founders' Day. An exhibit was held in the gymnasium, and work of all the different departments was shown. Most outstanding perhaps were the displays of the manual training and the French departments. Students made a French vil- lage, complete to the smallest detail, and the work which the boys had done in manual training was something at which everyone marvelled. The art and clothing exhibits were also excellent. In collaboration with the exhibi- tion, a pageant was presented in the auditorium commemorating Mark Twain's Centenary. The High Times publication of April 26 was issued in honor of the Tercentenary. Using the Ter- centenary as their motif, Senior High Schoolls three commencement speakers selected as their subjects The History of Secondary Education in the United Statesf' The History of Edu- cation in Springfield, and The School of the Future. The modern American high school had its beginnings three hundred years ago when the Boston Latin School was founded. At the same time, there was established for the first time in the modern world a principle without which this democracy could not have grown. This principle was that of free public educa- tion. During the year 1934-35, celebrating the three hundredth anniversary of this historical period, friends of the public schools are doing all within their power to inform the public of its wonderful educational heritage and to win sympathy, understanding, and respect for the problems of the high school. Every student, every school official, every honest patriot, should hold the nation to that pledge. Though the first high school was estab- lished in 1655, not until the middle of the nineteenth century was there a universal system of secondary education in the United States. And even then, certain localities had not as yet given education much thought. In the year 189.3 the west end of our high school was constructed and in 1907 and 1913 the ad- ditions were built. This date, 1893, marked the beginning of Springfield's secondary edu- cation. Our high school now has an enroll- ment of approximately two thousand and has facilities for a wide variety of activities. Springfield education and jonathan Fairbanks are inseparable. For forty years he was superintendent of Springfield Public Schools 94