Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1938 volume:

BATTLE OF WILSON CREEK E4 5 E w Ti. JJ We Swim N. C. Wyeth LIBRIS At 8:30 in the morning on sultry August 10, 1861, Totten's battery opened Fire, thus beginning one ol the most desperate battles of the Civil War. Never has the scene at Wilson Creek been portrayed so vividly as by N. C. Wyeth in this mural which is in the Mis- souri State Capitol. Bloody Hill, shown in the center beck- ground, is completely enveloped in acrid gun smoke. The Union men are shown on the left bank ofthe little creek, the Conlederates on the right, General Price is the man on horseback. Mute evidence of the horror of wer is the lifeless figure near the massive sycamore. The scars in the bark ofthe tree tell their own story-the only epi- taph of a fallen soldier. QUZ' L. THE RESUME EESUME Y V, DONE , 'iw , iii M4.f.c+, E, is-x u.iM ,S1,-I SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL. SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI, VOLUME XXXIV 3 Dwmmk Yummy CMN! Cf muck XVAE '11 ' ' r CJ 1 'X Tiffin' GNL 'Qurww WLATP 'A v UNEP TVN VEST, Tw XY w .dnt HRX Hu :fwc TN N 3 .L x mutant Qrfi TMA 'N DS , Fnrrf . mm' rg Ami g'1JCa.Z wf ,P THL ZiOuGx xkx TO shui fffth 1f.rr'. MQW Rflxxn COMMANDERS GENERALS COLQNELS SOLDIERS MAJORS SERGEANTS PRIVATES CAMPAIGNS CQMBATS REGIMENTS DISPATCHES CENTENTE 4? DEDICATIDN gi 'M 4'v -lv- X XEXLJ mmm 1 rbrarlm H M gracious pusor1a'u x mgcmfrc grm ID w an clear ummm 5 hu Suv: Q VVhI'L an urwdgrlymg mmm gf human 1 ui wppm rafxon of thg wlwnmbucu gm wr hu To mum rugnd 5 , o untrrmg dforf to makg our SCIWUOI lulararx Nm fast but Qquup cd im mmf Oumtwmx ' nn thu sfafg and with full .3 pmf aixon 0 U kmd hclpfulrmss and smcuuty that W HM Resume staff dgdvcafp thus book to Mrs L E Mgador U - ,i X Lxss F ,flpi 'UPS L E YJ NSR .M 'K' 5, .iq .- , A Y: 1, Mm v- 1? ,,, , zz- :fi - If .1 f , The pluasungg smwpfwcsfy wntlw winch alwc 4 L, I L IS an cxrru won of Hur ' - ' ,t' Du N C 2 If 'c d tl I ,Q dfltrmguu H L ' CK , C , I gl , i, , f 1 It as an ggrafcful rQC0j-Wrwmffcvw f har , J I I 1 I larggg ' ' p:,L:i L . img , , 25 ,iv 4 h, , 6 Under row r cf a soft mornlnig mist, companies of soldiers lzrmerl ranks for battle. Somewhere in the lines. the discharge til a cannon crahed through ll1ClTllSl.CCl'1OIV1g and re echoing over the sound of soldiers' Cries and horses' stamping fee? Aijain and yet again, the resonant volley thundered as men in blur' fought men in gray. Slowly the smoke of battle drifted upward. turned blue, and lingered a moment to dim the brightness of the August sun Several hours later broken shells, empty guns, and war turn earth lay beneath the pall of smoke, giving mute tester mony that the battle was ended On the hallowed battleground where that fateful struggle occurred a single white stone now stands, sentinelrlike, atop Bloody Hill, The years that are to come may see the loills and valleys of the battleground transformed into a place of beauty The gnarled trees, witnesses of all the tragedies of war, are more appropriate as guardians of flowers, shrubs. and cenotaphsi Each consecrated slope offers opportunity for future commemoration a suitable tribute to those who died. To emphasize the indelible marks it has stamped on the lives of southwest Missourians, to arouse a universal recoga nition of the valor and courage of the men on both sides, and to bring to students' attention its significance, we have chosen as the theme of this book the Battle of Wilson Creek HHXVENLY FIRMAMENT FUEEW '1- - .-1:5 1: Q lw.i A M 3 'I 'R F3 I 5 CUNA BELLE CTT X1.1r'i'1 V h Qi fxggrm 1. 'QD' H T CROCKEFQ lr. Ec1f1rv'fHf l. 1 'f m..1 mf , NV:th thc gL'7Tf1CfWC55 Lf LJ wmgurg ciovcf Ami km minute mpnisuru of love, Our Fatlfmcr Infts a rcstlcs5 soul To thc quwcr abode above, Ami the stwrrmg sorig uf .J goki harp rmgs In vvclcommg homo thu soul Cod brmgs, Arm WC On earth fry net YO wccp As .J heavenly chorrstcr smgs. IN MEMORIAM f if LOOKING UPNVARD LEST WE FORGET-GENERAL LYON UNIDIXI In a tree-bordered cemetery in Easttord, Connecticut stands the monument of General Nathaniel Lyon. Creen shrubs cluster in a myriad array at the toot of his tombi shadows cast by the bordering trees fall softly on the grassy carpeti flowers blend in fragile beauty with the whiteness ot the stoneg and high above the flag which is planted with the shrubs and flowers over his grave an eagle spreads its wings. CDNFEDEEATE On August 6, 1900. a yotnt cornrntttee ot the Unnted Confederate Veterans and the Daughters et the Confederacy keiurect Pro teesor C Trentanove to sculpture thus graceful monument rn rnennorv Ot the Confederate dead The base :S unaerubed wvth war tame sentuments. wuth the head of Sterlunq Prnee rn has reluef The stalwart solduer on the pedeStaI IS efeven feet Taft and IS vrstble from most of the eurroundzng eountrggude I N H01 E'V'K LT , V' HAT OZAL CLVETERW ' ZQPEJJ V SSOURW X . w 'Fil' 2 N .-at V .go- ,f C.: .. IN U I lr V I V r r BUNNANUED5 Beneath the leafy branches of tall old trees the Fairbanks Memorial stands. Leaves brush against it on their way to the ground. Shadows Cast by the sur- rounding trees lie near it on a carpet of grass. as it stands straight and white, a campus sentinel guarding the school, V N-, 'Q V, V4 1 Y J' -4 GENERALS -f' Q' Q S z , J W rImwTIeIeI In ew em wort x emTaTIves T re uerwsm m cv em m vlased xlewpoumfs 1mcI am ummm nur L ermh rw . whIe Clear Thumleume mw vm h we ex e1 r E 'Q A K 611 IS N Tue ho I l ' L. T Q--4 we Qmmxm phgsuenam Cuv owclem cIIQTr et mwmwsger OI vm IH mpamx INIr 4 I COVISIVLI Tzom emvlmeer C auce Mr Ohm P Sumwmwoms represl mT1T o orqamr ed Iaber Mr LX R STexx r s ecremry OI e emrd Wham I-I Kem I Iv I ICIlmI2S imd ermamds IT was Throeue wenr orts T HT me Arts IeIIIeIme3 wa, 'eeec O cn as .Q Iew J T e Ame 0 r 'N ' seriously COmTermpIaTImv 1 mew Imdu raI rT5 eu m meh Seve Q, m W su Jgerfs :mr ememg aegruru ure WTI Je ImTro weed T rough T Ir 4' Imflezemce The Teachers sa'arv Cuts we re parTIaIIy resTored The hemeh reSu ac Ieved The Boarc atTeCT To The wrlhmqmess WITH whlrh W A C They work Esteem amd homor are due The e sux mem who Ko exceIIemTIx safeguard Thr welfare ef The puhluf sfhook hiv' WOS' VAL 4 I II I I , x I1 PSE 4 1 If IINII C Q I I L cv Irs Sp 5 ' we I Tw h my res' ' O INJINICIIIW The' 6.1 'IIII sug ' I Therp Ihr NCIIKITII xg-Jerwn U I, ' ' I ' ' ' T AIII' lmTe'rT-:T Im The' sc hOmIs mmrk Thw mn' Q of The' I'oareI of Edmleatum .In ,--, I Cap e 2 'e A' cm I AITI ag I 'lx A Ircwmmmemt 'N II 'r, A Q I I . , . , IMI I3 Burmmm dexotes mwfh hmm' ' ' ' To h CILIIIVS 3 Jrewndwmf swf I ' ' nr I ,J I ' gb, t 1 H1mllwasgve'm'rm15 1re'Dr C If Fe'I'T'I ' .fz . MII I e I f , IXIr I A 1 ' . .A C ' A . . T .A ' T Sur Amee CO V. ' L D I20s'mImL1fr, C ' 1, 'H . !VIr ,I I ' IQ.1ThhOme', A hardware' f'T'1TfVCI'I8lWI, amd I, , A ' 2 ' . Inv E 2 E' '13-JA, ' ' '. l'If egg f Q Z - I - ,Af I S ' ' f Th 3 I5 , I 3 IXIr W Ipf IS SLII7Cl'f1ICIMIl'l1I III ,LII X, e jf yh TI T eff In The' Fl ' 3 'I x ' ' e. I I 'I I IV ,G H' I :QI echo: I hw y 'ar, IThe I3 ,ard X I fl I k ' I T I A ' I3 ICII Im xv' I 'raI K f' I ' ' I IT ' T' ' ,. I I T . CI 1 h A hwy ,,. . eral 1 ITS h' bv ' I I CC.I.':,'X. 'jr ' Q pi t rr: , X Y N I Q, . . , A 2 Ai ., fl., I on ' 'f' 2-vi, MR. I-I. P. STUDY ' YN ' .wf 6'1H L ' Www, 'A '11 rv' flf '1Tf f'1rY'.1vwf1w',! mm!-, mu 1 wg I 'MXN' f1 T kfr W,1rr,f' ruff, 'M M.1'-,g+V+x1a1Vr7N mmf MMQMM l44'fNl'INf '11 Mrrwyy TM- gwx?' ,VH1 mu ,V T rn, .L' 1 Hw 'W lvw v,lw'M 'f.1'1HV 'Mlmfwrw' .nvf 1 ?rrw.',?-' ry MD' fX'TMw1,M M' tvw rYllI.k!1YI'V1 ,if Vfllfi, ri f TM rv I mlcivf. r1mfgv,'w'1' vw VM 'V1ITHTNIVI . l'U .jr.1plwIw. rNw.w'L1',ffXrWw mmf -f w .wf frxfv, mm 4 f xr Mywv ,mm fx .rvrflw M ,.. E' ffwrmL1'.1Twr1 LW 'f Jylw, ' M' QHMV LXFJ 1rwT,rvT .uw wma' 1mf.1rf 'Jr Qtml, A-twiwni .11 iwnlfwr ff'f'urw1Pv.1 .avf ':f'1HklVH,LVXTi'K f'3L+'1VL,'fCV7TWV'711'fi g'fX,,M'1!srw ' 'fl W xxx .lW1fJTk'fiX'.'flN v.fr,3imA! 'wwfrgldI1'AT'1frh1''vw11TL1T'm: H. funn Q M mi of TMA' MMM r. fivgmrt rw rw? uf flww H mmg Nhrwn Hriwcx' rw Nam xr ,rlf CQM .wifi naw uL1gL'VwrWTnjrWd1jrWT of W1 'N' .H 'ln' 1lvK5MW ,1Y1i!Aff'W1XfNV' KAVWHJQ Om, famwft VVTVXN NWI' EMM. QMTPWOUT r..1 1wrwQ1Hv wrwM1H'rNT lwmirw wx lWV7T8L1SXV7W Lxqrhugx ami quruurwg mtgruxt 'rw psopfu ff. -my jC7KfXTr4AN FIXQRUIXNKS As schoois his Mc Chccrfp Qmcourg Jfwcm O' VP For the past thirteen years Dr, I. D. Hull has been the efficient principal of Senior High School. Boys, girls, and teachers alike look to him for intelli- gent guidance in all matters pertaining to school and school activities, His ready understanding of the problems which confront the high school student and his sincere interest in helping them solve those problems have made him popular with the entire student body, Always seeking ways by which the progress of Senior l-ligh School may be encouraged, Dr. l-lull this year was responsible for a city-wide job oppor- tunity survey. With the aid of about a hundred students, he contacted every Springfield merchant. Dr, Hull's pur- pose in conducting the survey was to find whether or not it would be possi- ble to train students in high school for jobs available directly after their grad- uation. Dr, l-luII's progressive theories of education, unusual tact in his associa- tion with the faculty and students, and a keen sense of humor contribute to his success as administrator. DR. J. D. HULL DEANS lVlr. Robert Runge, dean of boys, vice principal, and head of the indusf trial arts department, is one of the busiest persons in Senior l-ligh School. Aside from his school work, Mr. Runge spends many hours in his garden. The landscaping of the grounds around his home reveals his skill in this avocaf tion. Nothing gives him more pleas- ure, however, than a good rod and reel, comfortable fisherman's clothing, ROLERT kutiei and a stream well stocked with bass. As often as duty permits, therefore. he may be seen headed for any one of , the Ozarks' numerous fishing spots. His sympathetic understanding has made lvlr. Runge a host of friends among the faculty and student body. The boys of high school have come to know him as a square shootermg and, during his years of leadership, Mr. Runges influence has been of inestia mable value in molding the behavior and character of the boys. His interest in students, in modern theories of education, and in life itself insures progress within our school. LOCI-llE 'E SPERRY Charming, vivacious. and sincere, Miss Lochie Sperry is genuinely interested in the in- numerable problems of school life. Her untiring interest in girls and their problems, and her infectious enthusiasm identify her as a master of the art of gracious living. Wide reading and attendance at educational meetings keep her in touch with modern theories of education. This year she attended the National Education Association meeting in Atlantic City, New jersey. and the Progressive Education meeting in New York City. Miss Sperry has many interests, including drama and journalism. She sponsors the popular Little Theater group and has contributed much to the success of its productions. Travel and reading poetry are her favorite forms of recreation. She will remain in the memory of Senior l-ligh School girls as a wise counsellor and a valua- ble friend. 2 I I 1,7 . , ' , 'A - ' ..' X .Mk 5' if '4 ' , ,F -N Xx . . , 1 A. N ,' --Hx 1 ,N ,I 7 :T A j X In V . ,,4A9'?g:.ej' .jx fwfr t I . X 1 , 4.1 - A .A -. g q M ff ' 1' I 'XI N -- . X X iff'-EE .y ':...f- ' 1 ,fK KX NNQXW4 f' f' I fx -'TN -s fx K1 x f- X 'QQ .- , - M. Tj! if Q17 kv Rf 1 1.x- Muyful V .,.... ---..-v ty. an -.V-, - . . 1 ,f' l r ' f' ! ,V , -f xx . ,f 7, ' ff U' .. ' 'Lf I fl , ,, .' -,7 I X Q ,VA Ill! ,- ...N 'RTS . - N- , .L V X .x , K , ,vf I .---Ng' ,,f.g.., ,N ff ff ' Vikfki 1' A ,e ' - -f V' , - X ,X Vx' ' V? - , , dsl., . ' ' ' -.54 .- -I, , .' - ' ' A ..' ' 5 . 5'b-ri ,- . Q If , I ' 4. '-N' - ' A ' V '.g Y-in ,f . N Q. 'A rr. 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Z VL COLONELS . !y 'sk 252 ENGLISH sfxmw TOWNSEND Eng 'Sl' Owl BHK gr' R NELUE HOPE Although students flnd differences In our E I h rmgus today from that of Chaucer and even Shakespeare the meannng and Importance of our language stall remalns the same to us of the Englush speaking natnons lt ns our baslc and fundamental means of self expression and com munucatnon Through an untenslve study of English a person learns to wrute lntellugently speak fluently and thunk clearly l-le who reads well wntes well and speaks well really has a better chance of succeeding In lufe than he whose knowledge of Englnsh ns faulty or uncertain To be master of English un all of nts phases ns to be cultured ln order to avert the misfortune of havang young people grow up ignorant of the beauty and ruchness of theur own language Sennor l-lugh School offers a number of Englnsh courses The sophomore and gunlor courses are a comblnatnon of lnterature and grammar whale the sensor English as drvuded unto three types sensor composition an Intensive drlll of grammar rules business English which uncludes correct letter wrrtsng and other skulls essential an business and sensor Englnsh whuch as almost excluslvely a study of Englush luterature from nts begunnmg to 74 Dl YH MOORE ,PW fx - Q-ms !,P TERSON MAY PATN b. D A A MCCOR MAUSEQJV ,tri W . 5 ,,.,,- .-xi .441 - EN ANNABOSBR I 'S Y BERRY Est Ml A B FRANK W . Ax B 1-' the present. There is one journalism class which edits the High Times, the school's semiweekly paper, Bible, closely related to English, is also offered, as is a course in debating. In all of these. but particularly in senior English, creative writing and extensive outside reading are emphasized. Under the guidance of Miss Ida Ausherman. head of the department, the Eng- lish classes have been active in work outside of class. The assembly which the de- partment gave was both entertaining and educational. The theme of the play given was that of a boy who, looking through a book, grew tired and fell asleep to dream of the characters in bookland. Lady Macbeth, juliet, Silas lvlarner, lvlacDuff, and Robert Burns-Asto name a few of theme-came on the stage out of a picture frame. Each character played a scene from his particular piece of literature. The English courses in Senior High School serve a double purpose, They teach the student to speak the language well and to appreciate its beauty and expressive qualities. One may speak English all his life yet not realize the treasure at his com- mand until he has studied it closely and been led along its intriguing paths by expert guides. 25 MlLl.ER ne I Mol A. B. -. Q, f , Q fv- Y A' -6. , Q- 5 tx I ' QQ isfiisri 5H , ' EP i W Nat: gi H HJ AAD, i, S f X i DL:v.irrml,,,r HX fx N X L Q 5 5 f L i ,LE 'ANNE SH s - XXX A, L D ii X 'Ol' X l I r iii. y.il,fxi,CMOkJ L.. an M it 'HSA R. A HA ' RRI A B SON MA BEL SDAvig RICH .' A' M' A' LOi5 1 CRESHAM A, B HISTORY History is a story-long, detailed, and often Complicated --- but nevertheless a story, and all of us like stories. It is just as interesting to follow the adventures of man through his five stages, stone, iron, hunting and fishing, agricultural, and manufacturing, as it is to read Frank Buck's latest book on wild game hunting in Africa. ln history vve not only study kings and queens, war and peace, Capital and labor to understand the contribution of the past to the present, but also to develop a feeling of responsibility tor improving and preserving our governmental and social heritage for the benefit of future gcnerafions. At the present time history is becoming less and less the mere studying of formal text books and more and more the reading ot significant books and magazines. A maiority of the Clagwg, hold frequent discussions of current events, usually based on a study of the American Observer , a nationally-known weekly publication for high schools. 26 An innovation this year is the requirement of three years of history instead of two for the eniiir high school student Vxforld history is studied in the sophomore year, American history in the iunior year, and social civics in the senior year A special effort is being made to render stil i.il rixics a vital course in the curriculum and one of inestimable value to the student in understanding the social, economic, and political trends of the complex age in which he lives The social civics classes have been doing interesting work in connection with a safety driving campaign Under the efficient guidance of Miss Nell Madden, these classes successfully con ducted a series of talks in f ome rooms upvn Safe driving Such points as the number of , if - automobile accidents, causes of A , .,,, f ', ',' accidents, and their preven . lnytv , 'l V' tion were discussed by the cam I V paigners Another of the extra under takings of this department was an assembly program, The program, given in honor of George Vxfashingtons birthday, 6 used the novel idea of having G reporters of the school paper interview the great general, cr Miss Isabel Shepard is head of the history department, and this past year several new his- tory teachers have been emf Lois if-Kms ployed to work under her. A lp They are lvlr E Wayne Shanf non, lvlr, Richard Reed. and Mr Kirk Denmark, Mrs. Al- dine Miller also has several classes of history as does Mr, I, Arthur Roper In order to keep informed about what is happening in their own community, Senior High School history students do numerous kinds of work V- outside the classroom, They f' take trips to the court house. interview county and city offif cials, and study pamphlets which contain information DAWD 2 SialEilNL'?N about the income and expendif fu - tures of the city Such experia Luclci Srl'-VU ences contribute a great deal ATB toward the high school stu- dents' understanding of practi- cal governmental problems. 27 SCIENCE Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. I Science, perhaps more than any other subject, stimulates one to explain and seek truth in an unprejudiced manner. It is through the revelations of science that people have been awakened to the tremendous importance of abolishing super- stition and fear. Particularly in the past few years has it R904 K become apparent that in order - HMUE Ee Deparimcn to have a healthy, progressive, rl ad of Scleric and clear-thinking people, a C knowledge of scientific facts must be universally wide- spread. That the school is the most efficient medium for the extension of such knowledge is undeniable. In order to do its share in enlightening students in the fields of science, Senior High School offers n u m e r o u s courses: biology, chemistry, agriculture, physics, physiol- ogy, physiography, and general physical science. Biology is the study of both plant and animal life. ln this course students take field trips on which biological specimens are collected and saved for future study. Chemistry is a subject in the composition of substances and the laws of their action upon each other are studied. All types of experiments are performed, and each student records the results of these experiments in his special notebook. The phenomena of nature and the general properties of matter as affected by energy are studied by students in a physics class. Dynamic force in general, gravitation, molecular physics, light, radiation, and electricity are all pertinent problems for the physics student. Physiography is the study of the physical make-up of the earth. In connection with it, students delve into mathematical geography, a study of the movements of the earth and the solar system, as well as place geography, in which they learn the name and location of every country on the globe. The importance and the understanding of efficient crop cultivation is considered primarily in agriculture. A boy who is planning to make farming his Iife's work finds this subject especially helpful. 28 3' an Nl 17 1 Q! af ty? 1' 'iv' E: 4O'Nm OL IE L ELLIOTT b LLAA N l-l A E 'O 'N 5HlL B lX7EL SEDDON AB N1 S Phystology IS a course tn the study ot the human body Perfect phvslcal health t ts a slgnt t cant factor ln exec' ent mcntal health A ttnal course un th sc ence department IS general physlcal scnence For craduatuon evcry student must take one year of laboratorv scuence whuch as usuallyf blol ogy A number ot students however especlally bovs Substltute agrtculture The other courses irc clcctuvc and equally cnloyfed bv boys and gurls lt us 1 ustom of the scuence department to show manv tllm clcnce and tuelds ot actuvlty covercd by tt Such fnlms have added much to the Interest and cnthusmsm ot scrcncc classes A veryf successful asscmblv program demon tratung the ro ress D 2 of sclcncc from thc tlme of Arlstotle to Eunsteun was elven bythe department Mass Hattle Rctch ts head of the scuence department S tllustratnng drtterent phases ot 'D xt ,. 'Q X x r 1 'wr 1 A I , , l XNl ' RAYN. Tc, CL SE, B 5 JESS ' , T 5. W We S , t l-l' L PS, S :CHN T BYERS, A 5. B S. F f .. ' , T fl H , ' e t ' 1 V 1 f I Q V A V I A 1 f ' ' A U L I 5 1 H C 5 4 I I - , C C H I . , . . u L ' M Q H H 't 'D A l 1 S ' 'i HOMER T. RACLE, B. S. A. A. CARDOT, B.S. HARRY KlRKPATRlCK, B S. Z5 INDUSTRIAL ARTS To be truly successful one must use his hands as well as his intellect. lt is the aim of the industrial arts de- partment to teach boys how to use their hands skillfully and to best ad- vantage. Any one of the industrial arts taught-fsheet metal, electricity, mechanical drawing, woodwork, or shop mathematics-gives a boy the opportunity to test the practical appli- cation of all forms of mathematics. l-le learns the fundamental use of tools and materials, while at the same time he finds a profitable outlet for his creative energy. In the sheet metal classes all types of useful metal appliances are made. Among them are dustpans, cooking utensils, and wastebaskets. Electricity is particularly useful to a boy. This year the classes have kept the class bells in repair and operated the new amplifier, which is used in all- school assemblies and at basketball games. Mechanical drawing, a study in the drafting and interpretation of blue prints, is a valuable help in achitecture and other professions. The mechani- cal drawing classes do much of the school's drafting work. Woodwork is one of the most pop- ular of the industrial arts. Cedar chests, tables, footstools, artists' draw- ing boards, and whatnots are a few of the various things which are made in class. Boys seize the opportunity of learning how to make practical gifts for their friends or relatives. Shop mathematics is a compara- tively new course in the department and is offered only one period during the day. a 45 Q ,N ll 6 ' .iw gl: r THOMPSON QPXRL Q 3 S. i XL- ' , muh Omouoe BSA- MTE ' s A ROBERT litdustflal All Head O N C HARDXN- lg TRUMPE S. Oplilhfl B' . 2' C Fl Each year the industrial arts department gives an exhibition of the work classes. Every boy has something on display, and oftentimes two or three always attracts many interested visitors. Boys take training in industrial arts to benefit themselves, but, incidentally the school at large. They have made waste paper baskets for the offices, for each teacher, blue prints of each semesters schedule of classes, and installed a of the electrical appliances in the school. The industrial arts department was established in Senior High School by the demands far-seeing people who recognized the need for young men trained in the use of their han-.ls well as their brains. judging from the number of boys who take manual training, the industrial arts department is one of the most popular in the school. All the classes together occupv an entire building, which is especially adapted to such usage. This arrangement makes it conven- ient for other classes as well as the manual training students themselves. The Board of Education is considering the addition of a new industrial arts building, which would provide a place for vocational agriculture. Mr. Robert Runge is head of the industrial arts department. 3 l 412' ipiltl, B 5' o LAW , .i DCO glcail i-f Commucn Loi A i-iAWl4lN5' A B' WN. A B lOSEPHlN5 5' BRO B. S. 4 CRACE FOLEY' Q? Auce MCKENMA 17 MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCE Ever since man first discovered that by adding two and two the r lt' ' ' T esu ing number is four, mathematics has had an important place in the history of the world, lt is partly through a knowledge of mathematics, its laws and theorems, that the world h to the highly civilized stage in which it is today. Mathematics can be traced in the progress of man: in his perfecting architecture and toolsg in great engineering projectsg and in all of our modern con- veniences. lt is a basic factor in industry and business because of its close connection with money, the worId's medium of exchange. Most students have discovered by now that, although only one year of mathematics is required in order to graduate from high School, they may gain valuable knowledge by availing themselves of the opportunity to take some advanced courses. Those offered are second year algebra, trigonometry, and both plane and solid geometry. as advanced 32 .3 c TTS lang f mf c m popu ir dTp1rTrhQ T Thus wir hasrmg our ar umQnT5 ora Q TT T nw Commun rcual Clamps Thg Commercial dQparTmLrTT sggms T ,Tmor Hugh SC wr LV x Trs hw hcwh 1 mold md pharvrrghal growTh of Thg hugh gfhool C m Tr T nr mg wo ru x tl Tchuw Mwe. Wnima Mason and Mr ArThur Qoou Tava T huhcirui run Typgvwrwtnrs hwm hmm purfhis 1 Thg mum Th T sgvgral classroorrm In r of stucigms TWIQIVIE ffIT1fNiI'fI1i work hu xc 'nrtn 11 Tol1TniTrsT1fTcirTvJrc Tod m yr Thg lmpormncp of framing I0 Comm r N41 LX rm Th T Thf prmoh who has had such vocahorwa Tralmmg I5 TJQTTU TIT Tc hmi h x mu h IH Thr lmsumw world and fo asbura hrmsdf of a mom sTabIQ Lconomuc future AUDIT wzth Tho reallzatnoh Thaf shorthand and Typamg arg mvaluihlg To Thosu ConTCmoTaTmQ a Targrr The knowledge tha bn :gpm am COVTTVYTLVCIUT .3r:ThmTTTc arg usdui icmorrmcrwfoTpLrsOl13IlfyIS also uhoorTahT To Thosf who musT hravg Thr penis of Thr busmcss T rid Admhmd Tramlng In such suhgncfs ug ggmrul husumss oruchcr and Qaksmamhlp am offumi To enable Stu ents to wfquurf more Thorough husmgss krwowhdgc M O Q Lahmaru The commercual departmmt IS headcd hx r 1424: '25 K N E DXNTQCDR U X V x vfmm MASOK I Q X AX PTHK R QODEQ E C Ek S HONTER R KESTERQOX A Thr T-.wrid Tm :tm ggrT'T1TwwT vmtxorw Ta 'CJLHWfVx has :is hu-QT STJTQ c33Ch ST TJ has AQST ,ny , ,T T-,rm :Chjml hm, .Ts rTmxT VL 3 T fn , gg v Th rTT'rr'.vT'T1 gilfrfvrwtmgm' of w uivrw , 3 ,L ' . ' J ' ' 'T To hmff Twvn T,-Iwrtfgfi To HMT pmmtsorm ll Q 3 'J ,T aol Thr' gm--,T To: '43, mu K J L L . ' o ' ' A , .o - my fm' fi fr T T 'NT Tv T '17 T , Q I H If U huh fYT1g331JXI'C1 thnx XKHIV Nulrhm ' ' ' ' T ' T ' , Q CQ ' 1: ' U 5 'Q ' 1 T is mcrcascd To such an cxTQr1T a ' ' ha iwwfrm Aficicgri To This liifrr Tc'r'TT STL iurwfx Tmf lncJTjTrTrmm,g ' f T 3 L f Q: ' , T L Q rug! T. rk Thv ,ohio A T 2 '. I f 1 1 Tod m I C Tj ' ' f ' ' 1 T ' ' ' W , I f J Q L i 5 1 lmglmj-w ,T 'T lx 1' 'Cklf Q 1 . ' 1 3 ' ' A K I k 5 I . . . S V i W 7 3 xo 'f. 2 ' , ' ,1 L I T ' , ' Q, ' ' E d T 3 3 ' ' JJ '. W' 1 ,. ,gt ' R' K ' T' 4. su '. T .. R. RITCHIE ROBERTSON Doctor of Music DOROTHY RATHBONE, A. B FLORENCE PAINTER, B, S., A LANGUAGE, SPEECH AND MUSIC Languagefs--the joy of some, the despair of others, and the interest of allaffis under the supervision of Miss Nell Madden. Latin, French, and Spanish are the languages taught. Language has long been one of the favorite courses ot those who wish to enrich their cultural background and to become better acquainted with the people ot foreign countries. lt is partly through the influence of the languages taught in our high schools that students are beginning to be more aware of the close relationship be- tween our own and other lands, They are enabled to compare our customs with those of other peoples and thus see wherein ours may be changed and improved. The language students enrich their study with work outside the class- room. The Latin classes read books pertaining to famous philosophers and great heroes of early Rome. Students ot Spanish compose poems in that lan- guage. This past year French students have had something of a treat in the form of a French moving picture, made in France with entirely French dia- logue. The language department gave an interesting assembly program in which the three languages studied in high school were used, Miss Helen johnson is supervisor of the dramatics department. Two types of subjects may be studied under her direction: expression, in which one learns the fundamentals of good speak- ing and dictiong and dramatics, in which the technique of stage produc- HWS N' AB.. Mes ir ROBERTSO XPN S AEM EN. 3' tv-WCM NELL lZlll:lDl3anEUag'C Depal H 8 6 is B.. 95' EY. NMLDRED NL A B QN. - ' xflELENdPs.k lgllljq Department HCS O AM' D' p, B., HELEN WOO tion and the art of acting are studied. Before a student may take dramatics, he must have the recommendation of his English teacher. This year the increased enthusiasm of dramatics students can be accounted for by the fact that a complete new studio has been added for their exclusive use. The new theater has bene- fited the entire student body. Various classes were invited to a series of plays as well as an im- pressive Christmas pageant given by members of the dramatics classes. ln the assembly given by the dramatics classes for the entire school the art of make-up was demonstrated. They also gave a miscellaneous program for a P. T. A. meeting. The music department holds a decidedly important place in Senior High School's curriculum, Dr, R. Ritchie Robertson is general supervisor of all music. Mr. lames Robertson directs the band and orchestra, and the glee clubs are under the direction of Miss Dorothy Rathbone. Classes offered are glee club, harmony, and fundamentals of music. The band, orchestra, and glee clubs are kept busy. The band and orchestra play for basket- ball and football games, in all-school assemblies, and enter state music contests, the glee clubs sing in all-school assemblies, the state music contests, and over the radio. 35 A? B. s, MAYME HPbIr:iGEEonom'C'5 DCD' K Head ot MARQUARDT osEPHlNE R l izcawa' RAYHELD ClNlPX D MRSHTQLR ASS'S'a'l' D SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS are wafted through the halls during school hours, classes are busy, And if a bevy of girls dressed or tennis shorts are walking down the east stairs, one the style parade, which is held every year by the clothing classes, is in progress. Miss Mayme Hargis is head of the home economics department, which offers courses in home relations and home decoration, as well as those in foods and clothing. There are two classes in home economics for boys. Miss Nina Shepherd heads the Senior High School art department. This year art students are using their new two-roomed studio for the first time. One room, used for painting, contains easels and drawing boards. The other room, containing large, smooth tables, is used by students for cutting wood and Iinoleum blocks. Both rooms are lined with wall length bulletin boards, which make the display of student work especially conven- ient, The art rooms are located in the Fine Arts Building. In their first year, art students begin work with black paint on white paper and gradually progress to tempera colors. Second year students study lettering. Advanced painting and Iinoleum blocks are studied by third year students. 36 J!.'!.l 13 ' ll l AL- 1 ,, , I ' 7l'lj f . I ' Hfww, rf , A .1 Y! M Y A A .f- VVH LU, f-,. if 'ly' Y f,A,,AH ' I ' ' 4,21 ff 4 l f A ' 'A l 1' ' flfftpfx, J Y JQJL IQ , P, . 1,5 l,LYf.Ar'tvlA Ml NIH' f I l f 3 digg Q6 Y- H., iv! 'hiv' Fir-my 'ba 'QS Phxslcal cducwtloh ls morc than thc cxcrcuslng ot athlctlc skill BeSIdeS The f68Chll'lg of gamcs darwcmv stunts and othcr gymhastlcs thc dcvclopmcrtt of sportsmanship IS Important Movum, plcturcs clcalmg with thc tucld Ot hx ILHC arc showh to b0Tl'I b0yS and QIYIS to lllustratc tht propcr carc of om s pcrson In thc gurls hvsglchc classes notebooks about hcalth clcarwll stuclcmts hwc thc onportumty of compctmg wlth each Other ln Intramural ba kctball vollcxba l t1lJl tcnms acrral darts and othcr gamcs Mass Emuly C Armstrong as nrt chargc ot thc gurls plwslcxl cducatlorm classes and Mr H O l-lartlcy as hcad of the phvsucal cducatlorw dcpartmcrwt Mrs L E Mcuclor lb m chargc of thc Scmor l-lugh School lnbrary Thus ycar th adclxtaorw of 1 rc nl room IH whlch masga :ms and ocrlodlcals arc kcpt has arcatly crwhahccd thc valuf of our llbrary whlch ranks as ortc of thc bcst hrqh school llbrarucs nrt the state A qulct placc whcrc studchts may cortcchtratc wnthout mtcrruptuoms IS rtcccssarx for a wcll roumlcnl chool progrim Thc studx hall us thc propcr solutuon for thus problcm Thc hcw study hill ln thc Flhc Arts Bunldmg scats a huhdrcd artd fatty studcfhts lt lS ln chargc of MIS5 Clara Ttrrwnt Amothcr lmprovcmcrwt IH our school thus year as thc addntuoh ot a sccorwd mam offlcc Onc ot tht larcc ottuccs ns tor Dr l-lull and thc other for thc rcglstrar Mrs losephmc Marquardt and hcr assustartts Mrs Vurgmaa Raytleld and Mass Una Wrlson J x f K X Q , X s .Q .r' ' K f X J, I V 1 t is- I I, . Ml, -I ' .- 1 J . I: ,. gk Xl 'S - l 'N I l Q Al '9 '- 1' 4' sh - if , 1 If Y I L l 3 W 1 1 . . . . 1 Y V m In w rg w v ' ' H, j 4 1 s s' Y u x fl In w w , s V -, 1 moss, and aoproorlatc clothcs tor ovary occassort are made. Outside of the regular class work. , r l l f 1+ ' ' - s ' c 5 x J . If Ll , L C 1 i t ' s AV u I ' ' V t L a I-' ,f I A y , X, I 1 f lc f f X w w 1 x t , 1 C ' K ,L ,mtl Y V , K I , . , , . 5, , 3 H , 3 3 W 5 A - s u u 1 f 1 ' , ., P 1 or K H 1 V 7 7 3 7 3 C w 7 ' 1 3 , U I A . . 2 L ff , ' , . ' I NVHERE SUNSHINE AND SHADOWS MWNCLE 39 S Q.. E st. iff,- 4 i ll+iJ....i.u . gl J S ' Q 1 Q' E 2 Q sf Y' Q I E ff 5 fs 43, N- if I NW Z A nr X I S Q R MAJORS , 2. om- ,a- -- I 1 1 1 1 h iw, HELEN BRAYFIELD We'd luke to guve The knowledge pearl To thus truendly, wunsorne gurl GARLAND PARRISH Hus Iukung tor Football us real He plays ul wuth unturung zeal SHIRLEY KENNEDY To all her truehds She s Luttle Ken' A popular gurl shes always been LESLIE HOACJLIN In C,reeley's words. Young man go West Hus later plans are told the best PAYE BUTTRAM Shes dependable Day and ruught Every task she does gust rught MILDRED DAVIDSON An outdoor gurl. Who lukes to skate, Among the hughest she wull rate ROBERT SINGER On the gruduron Robert shunes: He can really hold those lunes uk Q' at K ' 'I 4 L PAULA MAY WILLIAMS Wuth Paula May None can compete She's very shy but very sweet SUE CARR Susue loves to Read and dance, These she does at every chance IOSEPH LIEBECK Hontung, tushung, Raduo. too- - Hts repertore ot thungs to do. CHRISTINE SKELTON An exvwert skater ls thus lass. Who hesuds .1 lust un her gym class HAROLD FLOOD In husuness worlds, It would anpearl He contemplates .J great career MARIAN MCCILVRAY She ls 3 Dandy secretary, And guves much tume to the lubrary. MARY NEAL STOCKARD She t pes and knuts And sungs and sews. How she does ut no one knows. 42 PHILIP WATSON He downs opponents Wuth rught good wull A grand debater us handsome Phul WARREN BASS A tauthtul worker You wull fund. Who loves sports of every kund, AUDREY POWER l-ler vouce us known Both near and tar, Shell some day he a famous star REX EDMONDSON He cares not tor The faurer sex. Sane and sensulule us our Rex RUTH DODSON All make way, For here they come Thus Scotch la-,sue and her drum CARY CHOLSON He us cuuute A pleasant boy Model aurplanes are has lov, IOE FRANCIS Florust work And gardenung, too lust the work joe lukes to do. U I 1 .1'1kA11D KRAV1 T1 1 '1 1' .11'1 '44' 11. 1 .111 1' '1 .-1-111 111 1111-1 ORAN S1OLP H1 11.1 1.1 AP -1 1. 4 1111.111 A 1.x,11 1' 1. 1 1 NJNIL1 ',lVlX'xf141L.111 1- Q1111-1 9,111 Q14 N T11 1 114 1111 11 '1 x 1 LAVEHN1 RUPLRT O1 11.1 11 114 .1 x '111-1 111, M4 ZLLP111A MAL SHIMP 1111.1 .1 11.11111 Q1 :vw V. ' 'n 51 1, . 1 41 111 1:31LL STEWART T.-.1 '11 111 A fn ' 1: 1-.11- .11 ' 1 14 B1LL NVTCHELL 1f 11.11vf.1 .111 11 1.11'.1. 1.1111 kk: 11.111 111 .11, 1'1 1 .1 4 11 1111 1.1.1 EUNICE SLOOP Y111111 1'111 f11'1,f1 I1 .1111 1414111 111 .4 14114111 w1P1.111r1r1k LOLMS CALLAHAN 1101- .111 1111- 111.111 1113 111.11 111' 1.111 A1 ' 15.111, 11. 114 .1 11111-111r'.'-1 111.111 LAVE 14 NE MQCFQECOR 111 1 111 .111 11114111 141 1111411 11111M A1 14.1-,1 11K w11.11 1111 11111111 111111 MONT E IEAN IOHNSON T111+. 111111111 11101111 11.1 .1 11x.11 5'.1w XN4 1111.11 111 11.11 11111 my Y .11I CERALDINE HUMBLE S111 xwga 111 x.o1Ct' 1-U11 V1 gh avd C1031 A 111.41 so A 1111 111 1 ' v 11' . 0 1111.11 NANCY LEDERER 1111: 1x .1 1111'11v f11.1111 Cmrpf, 'Jax kN1'1:1 1g 1.1111 11011141.11 111 1'11'1 dass THOMAS DODCEN A our w:41c 111': F1.1s 11' 11141111 H4 knows w1111g 111 1 V141 101411 HOME12 MARLIN M141 111.11 1111111-V Wc111 11111111 s1ur11'111 Always kwoww as 111111152 D1L4f11'111 MARY ANN WH1TEHEAD A 11rc'11y 111c1111r' M.111, s1111r1g By .1 11111111.1511 w111 111-1 111111111113 OLGA DAVIS F114111nlIy SI'IT11L' And 11m1d .311 L1m111d mes and 112111 h1o11r1 11.11 PAULINE THOMAS For har nc11ng S1141 s wwl known Semis 111 mturv fame RUTH MONDAY Wm-11 111 mus1c Thev occur. Fl.11s .111d Sharps dam ERMA WHITE S1162 A 11101161 A1111 wmfy gr1, who .11 S1'1Of11'1.TYTf'1 s CLIFFORD ALLEN Crop-1v1c1 511111, Me1oc11oL1s 1.0 cc' Ncxf 111 Cmsttv M 2 shek sown 1 13011101 her .1 wh1r1', 01,1 dwmru C' ,J v 5: 3,1 RALPH KENNEDY 'lWar and peace, And yealous hdllflgl' Ltsten. folks, 't's Ralph orattng FRANK FOSTER Tops th archery. Good Boy Scout. A loyal frlend, wtthout a doubt BONNIE CLNDIFF Although Bonme May haf small, Shcfs as smart as ont' who's tall LOUISA COBLE Shu sthgs In Clm' Club And srngs wall Shu strvyes tn studues to vxccl COURTNEY COFFI NC Courtney ltkcs To flsh and rude. Rcad and play games on the sutlu MELVIN BOYLE No worldly strnfe Wfll ever sooul The rtutet potse of Mclytn Boyle LUTYE lANE BRONAUCH She has a hlgh Soprano vouce, To be a sunger as her chotce DOUGLAS HEIMBURCER Douglas owns A rvd canoe And he came trom Chtna too ARTHUR SELLERS Drafttng blocprunts, Drawtng plans Wvth hrs eycr dextcrous hands l. D. ROPER Wt' have hoard Thx-rv ls a rumor- - Ot has dashtrtg sense of humor MARY lANE THOMAS Mary lanc ts Most cntranctng -- 'Spsfc-ally whvn she goes danctng DONALD KELLEY He takes matures In hrs classvs Ot all the othcr lads and lasscs MARY ANNE MCKINLEY To lx' a nurse ls hvr dustrc Ol slfatthg she- wtll ncyur t.re CARL MORTON You wtll ftnd hlm, Furs? of all, On the dlamond wuth a ball 44 DOROTHY KOSSEN Darvcmg and an Art.sttc tlatr Arc assets of thts rnatdctn fanr FRANCES FULBRICHT Wtthout rvason, Thought or rrrncf. Shv as qulut All thc Mme HIRAM HUNT Thus whtstlvr has A llrrd lvkr' Trlll. That can bc uscd by htm at BOB MACK Wlth hrs gun Hv'II shoot a duck That ts. tl hu has good luck FERN WINCO You wall sm' hcr. It you go, Taktng tvckvts at thc show DOROTHY CARBEE Bncyclc' rndutg on A day that's clear - Thts. to Dorothy, as vclry dear IRENE RUYLE lrcnc truly Lrkcs shorthand In tt, she ns really grand W 1 ff wwf His:-1 wfA:. :..Y Dr '. 1'. 1- fw'-4910 '-ELlO'1 mf w If f-www fum 4-fm lfrw' 'VW 1 VN WUHW . ,H VM, JV ,, w -'Mu 'L f, '.L,,. . , ,. 'M A ' rifxs-mv Lmm If a x Y :Hoc ww ,ACK ww mm I ,4,,N,.', H .,!A. Lv' -wwvwvv,-vi ,M F . ., V V A 221.4 M ,V .m HA !,.44 'VVXRY BELLE XMILSON DOME BROOK'-J Dfzmg gwma fa .,v.,. f. ' - 1' V V. , J ' ' V r I - ' V V K' l ' Vipflplyfx lflx V A,i4O.' N409-y-Qnl ERUCE LMQEON Q .' , l, X v ' 4 , I ilu 'v.V.j..? I , .x , f 'T' 4 X . , r L, T K ' gx, yy' HUM ', UJ, E..U5-A515 Ubi HfXA'.K V HER ., X ,I r . ,V mv ,Aly lv ,w ' ' H' ..'. .,1 ,. ., .V 5 'X 'L' M xf-'Mb wxlxcn. U4 Uffmf C051 HVEDH i STCCVL f 1 1 4 ,- , I., A 1, 7 ng i A y rr I W 1 ...N '5- 9 5' Sf in K X MAXINE HARRISON Sho has a Magsc Den, lhcv say. And also cdlfs Rdsumci ESTHER RAE FINKBINER Thru Drum Corps And VFW Pt'3Sume5 Arr- mforcsls of small Esthrir Rav ELLEN EDWARDS A glrl who always Doris her work. And one who never tr :fe Yr: shlrk BILL BRUTON A roll of drums By rhylhm Ind 'Tlx only Blll dlreclorv' Cd BETTY LOU BODENHAMER Though mmm Shr' poswsavs no 20 And sfohowpv Shi? zfh O-vs AMY SOUTI-IERLAND A ls for Amy, A glrl who can laugh Call on lwr af Uhr' P6Su'rw4 slafl ELIZABETH MCCRAW A pleasant VOICE and Oulvf ways Wlll clakslfy lhls grl always ROBERT SCOTT Hz' llkr-s dramahcs, S0 Yhx-v saw Hes arflst for The RLASLHYTCT SARA DARRACOTT Thus IQ whaf Hvr frnvvwds reDorY Typlng for hcr ls mercly spar! GEORGE RAND HQ S lrvasurer of The R6sum6 And knows hrs sluff In cvvry wav ANNE EORKNER The sporls editor Of Yhc R6sum6 Erwgoys alhlc-Tucs In every way BETH BELL N0 mom ls nc-C-dvd For lop ratmg Shds falvnfed In arf and slfafmg MARY MURRAY That sho wall have Hvr sham of famv. Her wut and wrmng lmolh arclalm MARTIN MOFFITT Puncll Ink And skvtchlng pad- - They rs- thc mlerest of thls lad 46 S IENNIE LOU PIERCE Shvk Ihr' CIc'v0rCST Clrl In school VJ 'hmm r-xcvpvlrw tr, Ihr ralr PAULINE TRACY Svvwall :lark Am! rlvllcnalr. Hvrx ns a happy carvlrvr alr MARY OLIVE DAVIS In our hearts Sha' wlll slay Tvpvst for Thr' Rbsumci BERNIECE WILLIAMS Thouvh oulet, she has A smile for all A worthy lrle-nd for mm so small DORIS ROWIN Hvr lalw-I NNOWS Ir- marw Ways Ev wrllmg vvrsc or actvng playx NAOMI PHILBECK Thus glrl mcrlls A wrlrlrl of prausv Fflr hr-r wrllmxq and qrmlt ways DAVID HOLMES Such a emdlous Chap rs hc Sumwlay a prcfeldcrvl hs max lw ,ff QALV, .VT LUV! 'Rv r 1, ' 1 , ' 1' wmv . V , , F Nl HV' 'MC VV-POLO N'.Cf,iQ ,-4 4, A ,M',vv1uf TFT f'-'V I. M1 1-1 ., 9 ,v 1 L f.w,,. -1' ' .. r Ol-CJTHW' MAI lfDO'HY H1 f-WCEZ VAINTH ' V. .-,1 ,.. w 1 17' .1 . .-,','i-xf 'M l3fQ,'v inTVv'L,lNC.l1WOVl VMJL HYIHIC , 5,, f PM nu ,,,,, '1 'f.1 Mr 1, .'. f-.' 1,-.1 4 A 1' 1 I. W.v.,,, 4,, 1 lIVY' IEXVJ H01 T VWVX POXVUWL mv 'mu' 'gwv' Lrf ,Hf' I rl'-.' MY i, ' I NJN , V-l POX'v UfX'. fl'lfXjE!XN DEKTUS H, I-', lv K ,g '1' - v-,, , ,vw V v f-.HKTTE XVOOFY ','AL,Y CLEVE PLFDLEX1 Y ,- f, +V. -.aww '.'. ' ' ' P ,I v 7' xx: L ' - r x' r f-'vw L x fx' D JJ W LCCX '. 4 4 ': M' 1 ,-,. 3- r ','f+,RY NU- F' EE SA VVY EP 1 MM .',!vv,',, p., .' ww f-,4 OFM mow ,-. F ' A bb ,,r.,f Hi 'JQY K'J!XBli PM 41n'., . g ,1, r-, . ,. Y, ,4,, p ,, ,M r, CLADYKJ iE'.VvJNNCS N, Mffv JN, ' . V .vo '.'f'XURINE UUNCAH m -4 ' J ' ' 4. A. .+4',g,, HfxkD .Q EOEHH' '.!:. ,, . - , 0 3 O 55 3- 6 5 C i ' S-p X , L A 7 X. 5, Fr Q .. JV 1 ,. U- BILL WADLEY AFWHVS Ou? To fhd a scoo: lui? another Hugh Tumcs snoop DOROTHIE MILLER A Hugh Tumcs memhrr So we fund. who ue ou YP soc nm fdumwf MILDRED STUCK! A duarruood rung Adams her hand Thcrv Qoor mav be A wc-fiuiurufz twafud BILL CANTRELL Oo woughm problems Em must paws Ae Vradvr of thrf Smwor rm LUCABELL COOPER The Hugh Tumcs Cami fo' Am w 'Pour' P-rr Thx s wha? ux ind .1!xru,uv burr WENDELL KEITH Smfk 'ug scoops arud Wr vurugg hrundluhes Arc- .1 few of Wer1dc'll'e Lf lum MARCUERITE WADDELL Marsguuc-rum us clcvvr And Ynfkatuvu, foo Back ng up both wufh n hugh T O MARY ANN BERRY Om th: nr! vruff Of thc Turvfcs She S uuufv famous for her rhu CHARLES STEINMAN Thus t'0v A ruuwshouvwd Truvs to be HQ Ikvs A 1:-ood whok faur Yru IIM BUCKNER Thus boy us one Wfho lukcs debate AT Hugh Tumes work hos mfvc-r ANNA NEAL Fcafurru storms To urcrmre. Aww wvks hr-r fnvorutr' Tnr EM ! LY SCHM i D Drum Coros drama. And ridmffu To IJ- Sufffuvhrl S h1'r fn'f BOB COONROD Thus Hugh Tufrws mfurwulnur Srvoognx as hw S buf! Shmff wr: call hm R.'1cc0o-u K MURYEL MCELDOWNEY Auhuruu ham-d Muryc-T, Scotch Iassuc comes wr fs u I 19 BILL STURDIVANT KN wh M Rcuuuutlcmux H4 'T .nqunr Hr 'T r1.1'fTu, fuqhf for Yhc C O MARTHA NOENNIC Tm' Bmw for hwr Rrfusc' Yo balk Mturfhn mnkca uwunhos Talk LLOYD WELLS Xvhwu half back Lioxd Ts gouhuq vrong Thr, .wud fnrus um!! loud C-ERALDI NE COOK Fund of fun Thus Hugh Tumm lass OH fhr' damn' Hoof Hou ARTHUR CASTON A Tuvclv hrmv who NN rm! krvu: 2' T' L'uuVuI hr S r ' PAULINE GOODMAN Hrur nrfustuc cffnrfs OH nrwpr'.1r Tuw our hugh school pam-r ROBERT STEVENSON Thus hwy piavs A Fr:-uuch horru wvll V 'Cam hc' nrwur Amud The dun of ro!lumq drums As a rrfportvr hc us Swv 48 and Vrm xuurrmss Wu!! hcrc TI P ii ALI RED MORLT A I PM www 5 vw I , If wg , 4 . , , .M A4 OORIS COON m .I..1'-4 My ,HH ,I,,.,.I -If Iv. 'I I VII .x ik AWK CAN'lMO'XI L 1 JIlLf.I , 'PHL :.xffI'.1+'I' NIILTON XVARREN A ' .' ' vw M1-M' Y . I I yuh VIIICINIA COOFREY w W' A 'www-hi Q 'vm-vIwrv.II Av-'f Cfvp I..1,'+fa1If YIAIQY UC HOFIILD .JW ww' I gdb. A- 'LL' 'Q N' I Y- www' - ' r I v LYON RORER Iluv' '1'rl' A ImiII wwf sI':I? fm hw www HIQX my Npmf If V -flqwrwr DAVID WEISER TM' Hqh Iwfvwvs FVIMIV 1' thu AtrI1.1 ffIw.1.1r My In Puff WAYNE CUTBURTH HIM, V'.1m1K. Iirwv rvmIfr' Iwwm -,Imp XNHIII--'wg .vw Uv: ICIw,uI EUGENE UPTON HH. rvmvsnwv ,jnrffmg III Hwrs runn- '.1.1rL', rw m mr A sc'.1m.1n'1 IMC PRESTON E-URCESS Pri'--Tw' IMT A hfwblx Iwvw 'WIP rw: rww' -v' H-u xgmrr- 'mr' LOUISE IACKSON SVN' INK YO svw fiufh xfrmghf and mu! Ami HOV tookmzg Is a IIMMIE WARD Brfcnuw Iws wmq IP Nw fluarwve' HK wvcs -N ww wf'lI IOYCE KIMBER HM rhwhmxc fnlcfwf Brmgx Iwr mv Shel known as hump: CHARLES CHEFFEY An ardent rr,In,-Cmr Of stumps IQ he H12 .Utmm 's rvJIIv .1 ,rn ff, '1 ROBERT RENFRO Terms Is bus Favornc' smut Hcfs A fast om' or- Nm' qmnf IAMES NICHOLS HQ Carnes fu-vw Am1 sketchwnq pad For lIm Is mv arbsfxc 'ad LORENE IONES Shrl goes sknfmg 'Mowf Qverv H gh? As kkgfmg ws haf gran? r14'IqV'T HARRY KNOCKE HP Q alone hunt mg OH fm' rm' Wwth Ms Hush, dog .wd slum BILL CARDER Hefs worn mn Mafw Daxrs nf shows Sy vmmpmg .uhm I-I gb Txrmw VAN ELTI NC Wnrh A gun He shoots .1 mbhn verv cov That dwsfurhs we Iwhwwg Imhf :I -K 49 3,5 i ELLA LAWING Iykfrutung uungles, Lyrucs, rhymes ls her hobby at all tumes FRED MCMAHON He ranks wuth Wunchell As to speed, In plays, he often takes the lead FREDDIE HOFFELT Fredrle spends Her leusure fume Vvrutung verse -n perfect rhyme GENE HANSON A trombone player In the band, Whom Iadues fund un much demand BETTY IEAN WILHOIT We wont tund Betty lookung glum As long as she Can beat a drum IACK LAWHON As mud year scrube Our jackson rates He s often heard un hot debates DORIS DEANE HICKMAN Dorus loves Her vuolun. Honors she us sure to wun Q., 3 'Q u, rig is gf IR tv' I L I IEAN HADEN A dancer who'd be Hard to heat Thus boy has rhythm un hus feet MARIORIE MOORE Very pretty And very sweet. Her name us Margue, la petute IOHN ELLIS We'Il never see lohn Ellus h.ke, Because he always rudes hus buke RUTH ANNABELLE SMITH lust note her sewung. And you wull fund Ruth us domestucally uncluned GEORGE BALDWIN Thus tootball player. We have learned, Meruts the letter he has earned SARA FRANCES BRAIG Sara Braug has Lovely haur Plus an erutrancung, fruendly aur CHARLES BANTA ln hus clothes He lukes brught plaud, But many thunk hum a quuet lad SO U' EDITH DYER Electruc Iughts Wull spell her name As Eduth dances On to fame EDWARD BARBER In wOOdW0rk Skullful Ed Is able To rnalu' .1 chaur or u en a MARY LEE ROGERS Thus fruendly lass ls full of funf- Her style of uokung us the CHARLES LONG He wants to go To Buble school, There to learn the Golden DOROTHY GARRETT Her equestruan hobby Brought her tame Now everybody knows her GALEN Ll NDSEY The skater's spun. The whurl, the glude, Are Galen Lundsey s specual GERTRUDE GOSNELL Gertrude shows Her wush to tease By always sayung, Number taltle pun Rule name prude- Please KENNETH REYNOLDS As n football star And athlete Kenny Reynolds ns hard to heat FRANK LANE Hx' ls a cnnrlld Cnnu-ra lan And snaps at whatso'er he can FEROLL CLEVENC-ER Her tastes are slmple. llc-r wants are few A dog a hook, a frnend or two PAUL TUCK Thus boy ns one Nkfhorn we all know As qulte a dashunq Romeo HELEN HAYMES She reads and reads And never tures A book ns all that she deslres, lACK DRUSSA Frlendly lack's A mlschlevous boy He plays hrs horn to other's Toy, TOM DICKERSON Lots of gas And a tm llzzle Serve to keep thus fellow busy. BETTY MCNEAL Puctures of her fm-nds She takes. Then .3 friendship album REX ROBERSON Dark haired Rex ls full of fun' makes You'll be laughlng ere he's done EARL DITMARS Words are slaves For him to wield Result' a tlne debate they yueld GARRETT TUCK At wunnung medals Garrett leads. Every day he does good MAYME O'NEAL Her typmg keys Co In a wharl, She surely us a busuness I EANETTE STRATTON When she's around, There as no lull: Her conversat:on's neve RUFUS POTTER He lakes to read The newest book deeds glrl r dull Whule catchung fnshes on a hook. VERN ENSIGN Hrs source of knowledge He never tells Though nn hrs studles he excels CATHERINE MCCURRY Two joyful thrngs That she does llke To swlftly skate, to rude a bvke NlNA BARCLAY Lots of talent Nnna shows' Every sungle scale she knows LA VERNE LILLARD Dancing for her ls lots of fun, Yet she gets her dutles done CHARLES WHITE A Invely boy Who's full of fun. He keeps you wantung for has Dun MARY DELL CARTER She bastes and sews, She knuts and Durls, She's enyxed by all other glrls EARNEST BRUNNER A bamboo pole Or a great bxg gun Symbollzes Earnest's fun f fi N ,lv v O Y Q-,T 9 1- 'Er' 'T s 3 ' nh., , If J - 7- G IERRY GOOCH Urwassurnmg are Hts ways. And a sweet guttar he plavs DOROTHY ANN LEMONS Domg kmd deeds Whenever she can, Modest and tlmld rs Dorothy Arm ROBERT GAFFGA Tvprng student, lollv sort, Lrkes most any tvoe of soort MARTHA GILBERT At the plarto Shes at ease Her tlngers fly across the kevs BILL ERMES An orchestra he Mav some day lead BIIl's a musrcrart---ves. Indeed VIRGINIA FRISCI-I She lrkes Sea Scouts. So were told Sarlmg ne'er to her grows old GENE WEBB Genes adept At shoutmg Fore ' ls there heed to tell you more? EDDIE FRANKLIN Ha r rarslog thrrlls The tarts wom't lack Whzle he ls captath ot RUTH HELENE TURN A traveler thus lass Hopes to be, the track ER All the torergn lands to see TOM IEMES Propeller blades And Iandmg gears Are always musnc to hr HELEN MAE BATEY Though her crowmne Glorv rs her ha-r, Helen has Qualltles oft DONALD COBLER I-launts baseball trelds And terwms courts. Does hrs part Irv active OVA TUGKER Her pretty face And qulet ways Wvn evervbodvs love an s ears too rarv sports d Dralse FRANCES WOOLDR I DCE A swlmmer. Expert at the crawl, Who's very tond ot wa C2 ter Imll PHYLLIS SI-IIRK Rhxl so furwrw Carefree HGV L Irvs to dance from dusk to dav LAURENCE EDWARDS As .1 clerk Hc s always kmd A Ixvttf-r travt we svlrlom tzrtd ZEINE COATCHER Hrfs apt to porn The movtvs :ooo NN' th ether 'tsax or Ive bassoort MARY MARGARET ECE She Illfes does And homer-old art Edt lwr hustmrtrl holrls her heart DORIS DUNAWAY Thr' Crfftwr ot Dame Fashnorfs whnrl ls this blond .md lovvlv glrl TURNER WHITE le Krltrroi lttr' I-les, .1 llvclv factor A lrvottuall star arod noted actor OPAL DILLON Opal stands. Str:--ru .mzl tall. Amovg thc- tnrrest ot them all ' f V f- ' Y JJYA VJ,.v V5 4f lil' VH HH -I ' ' l I N. llv FJ Af f If 4-I Oixfx i V J v ' 1 r r y., U. f'1'Mf ' r 'F' H -wkw 4fIg' ,i ..TH A 1 , f 1 L1'fL 'EY 'J+- M-www, L. L A XMYY '11 f Lrra Q r, .,,,. -,K V J ' ' 'MLLA 'fl' 5 21 uf Ky I 5 1 gx B. ,I . lf f xg. al , S2 CARROLL MOORE O'er hrs lessons He does toll, While he burns the mndnlght onl, CECELIA HASELTINE She's a gal Who llkes to tease, Thus rnlstress of the lvory keys DALE PETERS A wltty, clever, Charrnlng aur Endears hum to the ladles fanr. MARY IEAN KlEHLBAUCH She's really 'swelllj' Says every frlend Wed bet on her until the end, LEONARD HALL Assnstanf of Muss Relch as he A future Pasteur' he would be. MARGARET KRALL At hlklng and Fnne work ln art, Margaret Krall has done her part. CON EPPERSON He'lI always argue When he can, ' Woman knows much less than man ' EVELYN RHODES To get her cues And llnes yust rlght ls why she studies hard at nught. RATHEL SMITH Hts one guldlng Star foretells: ln sheetmetal he excels. MORRIS TOALSON The best puanlst You have seen. Also golfs on faurways green. MILDRED PERRY She loves to dance, To sung and play, And see a movle every day. PAULl NE SHADDOX Paulune's work code Seems to be: Do the work undustrlously, EARL BOYD He llkes to fnsh And go on tramps Hrs hobby IS collectung stamps, WILSON WHEAT From has playing You can tell Wulson knows his music well, 54 IAMES McNlEL Clve to hum A bat and glove. For baseball ls has only love. ORVAL BAIR If thls boy Could have hrs wlsh, He would be content to fush los BARTLINC He plays hrs tunes Exactly rnght, To each and every glrI's delught SYLVIA PERINC Sylvla us pretty And dresses so neat. Every frnend declares she us sweet. TERESIA DeWElN At cooknng she can Slang the dough She Ilkes to read, to sung, or sew LOUIS BANCERT lf Lows could But have has way, He'd lust rnlx chemncals all day. CHARLES HOLLOWAY Bud as carefree, Bud ns swell , Rnngs and puns he loves to sell, Q ZA III A' IID THOMAS ,'. II wr I, :III y H! I II.-I' g I XNWUOIW PoIIz XII 'HL 'I I- I-. I'II.1y If A-.IARY II IZAHI III FIANACAN AI N,-,I 'I I II I UIIEORID IIANIILION ,'.I I.I -MIII ' IMIII' .II I III.II' ' II 'II I III ,IU EIU EN 'VIURRHY IIIII' .I Q III'- ,III I . IIII II' MII? mn III cI.1vI INA FAYI EBLINC WI J, VI IIAHII III 'I I .gw AIIII II I, I,III' :IIII mmf ,Vw IIIU VIRGINIA BROWN IIIIIQ IAII-HIIII VI II 4 , VIII. SM, , .1 'fund vdwos 'mc Io .OI BETTY BOEHNI EIN IiI M IIIIrIf'I IIIII VAIII, I Iwfulfx IIVIIII yvf Qu .II II IIIIIII IEAN H066 II f',III I.1r.1I1I'x IIUI' I.1If4'-X 'III' II'.1fI SVI .I IUIJIIM OIII-I-II HELEN POTTS TI, WI- III,I' LZII A' ff MIIII I fw as SIIWN1 I-I III L1h'I,II IIIss N F IVIERRITT HI I. -mm? IIIIII WIN, FIIII III IIIII III' mIIrI'I, N A III'I, I II IUNE BARNI-IOUSE If IIIIII' KOIIIII only CIVIIII4' Iwr IAN' SEIIII rI':IrII In eww, Iwo EMMA GRIFFIN CHI -I IIQ coIIr'eous A'-I1 may SIII- In hnmw vvvrv d.w RISSIE RI-IEA I-IILI. P WI wma HM II0 rv mI's E II-III'I'II to Skmc' UL QIIII down the scam w 'H ease MARIE COTTAS IWCAIIKII' fhrk VII OI Iwp :IIIII vIm .'I.1rIf' Is vI'rI, ION! of gym ROBERT OZLEY EOII IIPIK pI'IO'OiJ'.1I,Iw VVI' IIIIIIW Hufs JMU girvaf I III 'I RICHARD LAMBERT A farm WWII W'nvI'u1 WWA' A' ff III 'Q whm rw EO'rII dn, hog-IN I IDELLA BENTON Hu Ln'-IIIIIQS QIVIW III WITOII' Amd far? TMI? shru .1 MII 'III' III IIIII PAUL EVANS Thx' nnawcfr Io A mJIrII I's DFIIYP' TJII and Nofwd vw III vmv. I1 PATRICIA CHRISTOPHER SHI' gow down Smvb Tn Ir In savrf Thvn fo rI'IIIrfI ,II VIII 'II I 'MARION DAVIS Sw WIN- Ll FI x. Q XNTIYI-I Iqhfa Tm-gg fn hm aw wav' LII' QE J II ' JV 3 V' .vw . x. Oh is G- , , f xx 5 u- x 'N fs Q Q Q X Tv- ROSE LEE FOWLER She Ilkes danclng. Flowers, and rlngs. Skatlng, gym all peppy fhmgs FRANK CROW Hrs personallty Portrays A oulet boy wrth pleasmg ways RALPH COFFMAN A Ilkeable and Frlendly boy. In all hls clasies he brlngs poy MARY EVELYN WHEAT A dance, a date - These flt her need Occaslonally a book to read VELMA FAY SCOTT Shell someday be On concert stage Ahd play her muslc page by pag EDITH ANN BOWEN Although she has A well known name. She ls not Interested In fame LOWELL ALEXANDER He llkes to glve The fems a whlrl D, often datlng a dlfferent glrl 9 MARY STEURY All the thlngs She does are drastrc, Mary Steury's gone gymnastrc BERNIECE CONDREN Were It needed, She could play Varued scales the Invelong day GENEVA BARNES All her friends To us proclanrn Peggy rs her pet nlckname COLEMAN ESTES Many a friend He seems to wm Wlth hls wrdet contaglous grun MARY WELLS It a steno You ever need. Mary's the gurl to do the deed LEONARD GEREN Thus boy has learned Important rules On how to use all plumbmg tools WELDON WOODS This actor, dancer. And prlze for some lass ls wholly Ilked an every class S6 MERLE NEWTON She plays the plano And map-,I thmgs more Even drums In the Leguon Corps SAM GARDNER Though he does It Wlth great ease, Sam's report card shows all E's LEO CARROLL A handsome gent Wlth curly half. He glves the falrer sex the 'AJIYH DEMETRIA GABRIEL She's been In hzgh school just one year. But to us she rs very dear, EUGENE CHEFFEY Wrth hammer, nails, A board or two, Eugene wlll make a chest for yo ANNIE RUTH MARTIN A plng-pong player Of great abullty, Annre possesses much agllnty IO ELLEN BUNCH She lakes cooknng, We've .J hunch The homey type rs Io E Bunch IVY ROGERS A happy go lucky Sort of boy, Summer vacatuons are hrs roy JACK NHLLER A lively lad Sm tull of fury XVIII always rio what must he clone ROBERT MATTOCKS Sprung and sumrrwr Fund hum wushuutg He Could speutzl hus I me a fushuutg IASPER BECK jasper, the tease. ls gugarwtm Ile us an expert nur-rhamc CYNETH STOCKSTI LL Has no pet or Specual hateg Loves to dance auuul lukes to LLOYD CAUCI-IRAN Collectung stamps From toreugn lands Is the hobby Lloyd demands VIRGINIA HUMPHRIES Let Vuruqunla Knut your sweater No one else can do ut bettc WAYNE PATTCN lust guve hum any Kund of sport A football fleld or trnnus court TOLISE ATCHLEY Toluse toward musuc Is mcllrwd She has ut ever on her mund OTHO IACKSON To fund a whopper On the lune Thats what Otho thunks us fune NORRIS TUMMONS Thus red heart. Checry all the whale. ls never seen wuthout a smule MARY LEE ELLIS Who could be more Ambutuous than she? 5370- A doctor Mass Mary aspures to be LOUISE BAREFIELD On the faurways, In the rough, She wull always do her stuff MAX LILLEY In Egypt someday Hrfll be proud r To dug up a forgotten shroud ORAL SALLEE A charmung bor Wuth wustful grun A skaters hofors he vu .I wr' MARY VOYLES She Iukes to luke, And we'ye a hunch Shu always takes a 5, cv c luft- ARTHUR IOHNISON Electruc currents Interest hum They satusty hus r-very GEORGE WINCO It you'd out hum In hus glory, Let hum tell a fushung LUCY SPILLERS lust guye to her A tune guutar, whum story, To hear her musuc near and tar RALPH SHOCKLEY I-le says ut us I-lus greatest wush To spend hus tume a C BESSIE CHARTRAND To help the chuldren In theur speech. A kundergarter- she vs atchung ll tratlr lt 57 . Tvn 6 X L ie Q th Q QS 0. -g . F . I v , fff 8. E K Q 16 OLA GRACE FENDER A curve. a cnrcle. And a Ime- ln shorthand Ola Grace ls tlne FORREST NICHOLS He Inkes sports And thrlllmg books. Ltvely games and ounet nooks VAUCHN BURT Though lt's rare For Vaughn to srn'le, He seems DBDDY all the wh'le MARGARET EVANS A too notch tyolst In the school Each copy perfect' as her rule BOB HOFF Bobs a seaman. So they say Snlltng boats, to htm, ls play LUCILLE ACKERMAN Sho works and studues Wtthout a slgh Outets retlrnng, secmmgly shy THELMA CREER Readlng, rudrng, Swlrnrnlng, hlklng- r Each of these us to her llkmg DAN LEYERLE Hts name among Smart lads ranks hgh Hts zcfal to lvaro w.ll never d-1' HERSCHEL BARTON In sclence hc's A stud:-nt rare In rnlcroscopes he loves to stare JANE BALLEW A hugh grads' student, A leader, too Deservlng ment ls lane Ballew KATHERI NE HICKS She lakes to hlke Both tar and near She also holds a olcnuc dear DOROTHY HOSS Ask her for The book you want Every book shop ls her haunt ELGI N LEE Hes qutet, shy. But full of fun Hes one who always knows a pun IIMMY RAYL ln the manual room Hes a common snght Worknng wnth wood IS his dellght 58 DOROTHY MAE HARTSELL Dorothy has A studaous alr Does her work w th accurate care MELVIN BLACKBURN Hu ts prepared In every Wav To be an archutect some day PAULINE HALL Her nurses cap Wlll look so swell , That lt alone wtll make you well OLIVER COTTENCIM The crowd grows sttll, And he'lI begln To play upon hts vlolm OPAL RUTH VAUCJHN Oval has but One ambltlon That's to be a great muslclan MARY REBECCA IONES Wtll we mlss her? l guess yes' Shes oresudent of T L S DOROTHY CURRY Sclence work In every way Holds her Interest every day. 6- ELBERT BARRETT I-le'-I what .1 good I I 1 ' Sports ltm wrmld fall A t Irs IIIItrlI I lmlr mf FRANK CARR Anwng all ltuwlers He stands It Igh HI ll III' .1 'nlrlwt lu, IIJANITA DUNCAN A tmlry WAHI Iunmld +L'w'. football and luv lt arccmnts tor her nIce Clothes CARL THOMAS AIw.molIs hound lx thus rmvwpg man NNL l1'I'l that hc s A THELMA FARRELL There Is nn work She cannot do. And what -hm' does MYRTLE GRAHAM She wants to teach In rural schools. After learmng all t MARY ALICE CRE In A twmng room She'll lurk, Domg stenographm navy fan Is perfect. too he rules WS work BEULAH NICHOLS Her charrmng muslc Is sure to please Shes a whIz hang on the keys WILLIAM HARRIS An outdoor lad Is thIs farm boy. To hunt and lush Is hIs mam Ioy GLADYS BLACK From her BIbIe She wIIl never part. lt Is chernshed wnthun her heart BOB IOHNSON In football games He wIll compete, ThIs all round boy and athlete HAZEL SEILER Snow, ram. Or weather talr, Hazel's Interest IS In the aIr IOAN DYER Extreme good looks And constant poIse Make her a favorute wnth the boys PAUL LUTTRELL Paul dazzles us WIth gay bnght shnrts TIIl he almost drIves us nertz. LOLLIE WADLOW LollIe lIkes To read a book In some c1I,IIr't corner nook LLYOD ROGERS The best harmoIIIca er ln the land' All who lIsten say LIovd's grand HELEN LEWIS There are no low marks On her card Because she always stu'lIes hard REGINA O'KELLY We'll see thIs gurl WIth her Irnsh name Someday In the Hall ol Fame KARL ROBERTS Test tubes. Beakers, and retorts-- These he IIkes as well as soorts GLEN YAEGE To steal a base Or score a run -- In these he Is surpassed by none VIRGINIA ALLISON Low keys, hIgh keys Those In between- Of them all VIrgInIa IS queen 41 L4 5 os 5 Ks I s RUTH MILLSTEAD Wlth her charcoal She can draw The nlcest thnngs one ever saw. PORTER LEAVITT Football hero. Handsome lad. Best companuon to be had BOB MCSWEENEY People, water. Cats. or spoons Are hrs sublects for cartoons. MAXINE BROWN Shed luke to dance The Itvelong day. She's always smllung, always gay. BETTY IO PIERCE Numble flngers, Rhvthmuc notes: On plano. Betty dotes. DOROTHY MOFFITT Heres a good txme For thls darne ' A frequent show and baseball game. GENE HANSELMAN Skctch.ng objects, Patntung vnews. Always readlng tune art news, IANE BUXTON An art to knlt Does she possess. A good Ilbrarlan In S H. S. CARL MASSEY To be able to work In a grocery store Is all he wants and nothlng more. LILLIAN BAKER A red. a blue. A yellow, too, She patnts a scene of every hue. CLIFFORD VRADENBURC He lukes to plant And plow and Sow: He also lnkes to see things grow. DARLIS LICHTFOOT On the dance floor She has class 1 She's another Hswingtime lass . RHEBA HARSHAW Wnth wunsome face And radnant smrle. She keeps us happy all the whsle MARY LOUISE RIGGS To descrube her, We have heard, lntelllgent as pust the word. 60 WRETHA DRAPER She has a volce That's clear and true To sung some pretty songs for you MARY ELIZABETH HARRY She asslsted, To nts gam, In dsrectmg The Ghost Tram . CHARLES CLANTON Shows and readmg, Games and sports- He Ilkes amusements of all sorts. MARY HELEN LANE Very pretty And qutte a wit, Mary Helen loves to knit. LEWIS SANDERS These have captured Lewls's heart: Football and the baseball art. EDWINA TANCNER Every tame she Has a chance, Off she toddles to a dance, FRANCES KIRKUP Thus fact you may Already know: To dances Frances lakes to go. K PAULINE SANCER Drearnung of them Day and nught, Movue stars are her delught KATHERINE HAYES A splendud cook, As we all know. She also lukes to read and sew ELEANOR IEAN BUCKNER Because she doesntt Talk lor nought. EIeanor's company us ever sought BILL BAKER Thus hoy wuth Hrs vouce, deeo bass, Cuves the glooms a merry chase BERNICE DICKENS We all shall muss Her brught hello When from Senuor we must go CHRISTINE PARKE Whulcf at home Her fruends abude Chrustune travels far and wade ROBERT ELEY A func young artust ls thus lad He's always happy, never sad WILBERT MESSLEY Receuvung sets And tubes and wares Ol raduo he never tures GREGORY FORD Xvuth a camera He tunds bluss, Another 'candud' man us AVIS ROUNTREE Dear Avus us So shy and sweet To know her surely us a ALICE ROBINSON Armed wuth paste And scussors, too. She makes scrapbooks Tru NORMA MILLSAP TaIk's her food. Debates her drunk, She luves on polutucs, we VERNIE CARNER Though she Aoorecuates a lest. Her duvet ways mark her ILA MAE THARP Her needles flv, thus. treat mly new thunk, the best And when she's through, She has a dress of brulluant hue CHARLES SALYER The congregatuon All admure Hus Ieadung of the churchs chorr BONNIE MAE IOHNSON Thus Scotch lassue, Vuvacuous and gay, Is lovely to look at any dau ETHEL MARSH A heautucuan us Her future Inus vocatuon really suuts her NAOMI EULKERSON If a hook you Want to read, She wull fund the one you need WILMA BUNCH A travel book ls her Det wav ln whuch to dream her cares aw WILLIAM STONE He can lead you ln a dance It he only has a chance AUSTIN CRISHAM Teachung musuc Wull he hus vocatuon' Playung uazz, hus recreatuon JV '51 G, IU' 9 Q s 2 r v 4 ff' A Q' Q 3 1 l 5 22. QE HOWARD MANN He lnkes to work ln shop all day lt as to hum not work but play. CLADYS NICKLE Srnfe she's learned lust how rt's done. She thlnks danclnp, lots of fun CHARLES SHAW Hts tres reflected In a brook Chase the frshes from hrs hook HAROLD CRUSE Over the keys Hrs fnngers flyung, He makes music wuthout tryung. BETTY NELL BORI NC Readlng of countrnes Far away-- Plannlng to travel there someday. EARL OUTLAW He hopes to work For Uncle Sam In the woods or on a dam. LUCILLE SCHMITLEIN She lakes to travel And see thungs new, She's very fond of Pep Club. too BETTY MOSKOWITZ Betty's a llkeable, Talented artlst, Of the best and of the smartest HUSTON SAGE A camping trlp He'll often take In wooded forests near a lake. HAL DRACKERT Home Ec. class And menu book Help to teach hum how to cook. IOAN FlTE When only once You hear her play, A true musucnanf' you wall say, EUGENE MANGAN Though cntues may For some hold charm, Eugene wall always choose a farm lAMEs REAM Atoms, Ions. Tape and wrre. He's a wlzard to adrnnre. LUCILLE COOLEY Latln verbs may Make us run. But to her they're only fun. 62 MARY LOUISE LEE She's full of charm And grace and fun A frrend to all ls thls sweet one EUGENE IOHNSON You wlll see htm In the band Wlth hrs clarlnet ln hand MARTHA McEVILLY From morn till noon, From noon tall nzght Playlng the pvano is her delight PAUL OBERT One of the best ls friendly Paul. And for hum we'd gsve our all. NOVALENE IOHNSTON Accomplxshed glrl ls Noyalene. . Her sewlng talents have been seen BARBARA BAKER Not much more than Four feet ten, Barbara certainly gets her men. MARGIE KlTZMlLLER Margle's In orchestra. Glee club, and bandw- Muslcal talent ns much nn demand HUYTHE MAE KINDIC I'I'th ts :Inlet And reads a great rlr-al Musvc for Iwr has a lot of appeal IACK McKEE As he hlovvs Xkflth all hls muqht, fvr-ry note hc' plays ls rlqhf POLLY HULL Travellrwgl tar Tn her ls Ijranrl Vua water alr, or land CLARENCE FOLLIS Hts great speed Nlakes watchers blank As he skates around the rlnk LUCILLE EARR To knlt Is Lucullsfs mann delrght From early morn to late at mght MARY E. IAMES A great planust Our Mary would be And she'II Ile one walt and see MONABELLE CATHEY Monabelie has Danclng feet, A charmung gurl who's very sweet GERALD DAVIS The ten Urns clattwr To The floor, And Gerald has the hlghest score IEAN PACE HAMILTON Page Itkes polltlcs And fun As an actress she's the one VERNA LEE SUMNER VVeII known to all Is Verna Lee Dramatnc star she'd luke to be HOLLIS I-IOLT A very frne fellow Is our frlend 'tHoIly , So tull of fun and always lollv EURMA CAMPBELL She makes a rhythm That will nlease On typmg or puano keys BILL PIRKLE He llkes football, Baseball, too To hrs Scout troop he IS true BUDD I-IOLLI NCISHAD Perfect escort, Fxts the part, Shnnlng star In ball room art, KATHLEEN CREEK Kathleen Creek lovr-s Sports and danctnr: Music ts to her entrancthe CLARK IONES Ask for Hlntormatlon, please' Clark wall glve .t all vv,th ea VIRGINIA LEE DEVIN Full of fun And lots of neo, Happy-go lucky us her reo'l ELLIS MAYFIELD I-te Duts an 'ws And checks the oll These typtty hrs dmly toul ANN SULLIVAN To take neat letters In shorthand ls her desire, we understand MAXIE SCOTT I-le carrles news, Thus paper boy Whose skatlng Is hts blgges ARA MAY IONES She's competent In every way, T Vvell-Inked by all IS Ara May P 1 Fl I 0- 3 as K . ,Q -1 J 1,1 IOE WAYNE WHITE All hls actuons Now deprct That he ls a sports addlct. BERTRAM STOUT From hls work One easrly sees' He knows radxo's A's and Z's HARRY KNOCKE He's gone huntlng On the run Wlth hls trusty dog and gun. LORENE JONES She goes skatung 'Most every nlght As skatlng IS her great dellght BETTY ANN PEARSON Betty shows her Interests through Clee Club. shorthand. typlng, too LAWRENCE BONHAM All these and more ls Lawrence's wnsh' To be a chernnst, hunt, and lush. IAMES RAMEY He works wnth amperes When he can: So he ns dubbed Uelectrac man . SAMMIE APPLEBY Sammle's volce And reddlsh halr Make hlrn llked by ladies falr. CHARLES BROSHEARS Here as one thnng That we know: Charlne llkes the pacture show DIEMER LONG To own a gun From rfyery Ian SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SONG CHORUS: Spnngfleld Hugh School now and cvcr, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unway'rlng true When we from life shall part. 64 BILLY HAMMOND Students luke Bully Are really ouxte few. He as both Qulet and diligent, too CARMEN TOALSON Wlth Carmen's wlde, Contaguous grnn She looks exactly like her twun. EMMA LOU SMYTH By her reading Emma funds She Ilkes books of many kinds. MARY KITCHELL She'd luke to go At any time To CaIuforma's sunny cllme d Is D:erner's wlsh, desure, demand REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS T e plan rt choosune lxepresentutnye Students the hnehest honor whnch can be Qjnven to 1 ra entlne sent r as been emnee I ear c, ar stlll sele ted tor the xery adrnlra te o cholurshlp cutl enshlp and execotlye abullty but this year sux oeope have been nonored Instead ct two Three lnoys and three carl were elected by the student body from a l t ot tho onlnte l lay the presldents ot the varuous orbann itrons and the tice: y The students wha have been elected from thus 5 adnntnne, c 1 s are nnde ed representatuve et the student hody and conttnete to uphold the hueh standard set an prevuoos years Martha Cnlbert ein Hoge and Mary Cleyr Pelrsley were the glrls selected and the boys are well repre xc uyxtue 1 l pncul all Amer: in stetden T L C M ll C R 'T X l 5 N CLEVL T GFI WANG E 0 gill!! y ISGT suv SCI-IOLARSI-HPS A commuttee composed ot Mr Lamar l.ee Mass Ida Ausherman Mass l-lattue Relch Mr l-larry Suttle and Mr D xudO Sherman awarded the tollowuns, scholarshlos Memorual Scholarshup Dorus Rownn P T A Scholarshlp to S T C Bernnce Wullnams Drury Bnll Cantrell alternate Bud Wllcox Emily SChm1d Teachers College Oran Stolp U D C Scholarship to Drury XVeldon Woods Drauchon s Sam C-ardwer alternate Robe-rt Cattga lane Hegberg alternate Marlon McCnlvray Scuence Scholarshlp Lawrence Bonham Central Buble lnstltute Noyalune johnson Lucille' Alley lt ' e A 'T ' ' ' ' e ' R N fi ' ' A - 1 e el ed e 4 ' o h l ,l e j' 'd th s y re Th TV ' 'C r ' f' hle tguall ws ts e' , 1' , 2 ' ' , H H lr ' V V. ' ,L r 4, 'tt f L wa 1 S 1 1 ul: 1 u 1 ns ' se n 1 re ff' 3 ' 'J , ' Ze L It, r 3 f t . 3 r ' 1 gr . Y ,les r 31 ' f , 1 D 7 Y 1 N 1 S 7 1 J , lx 11, e e - 3 3 ' ' - ' ? . 1 e H sented by Bull Cantrell, Turner Whlte, and Hardlne Boehm A'l are outstandnng nn school e ,t rs .nc ty. .e ' Ce ' ts MAR ll X in llllxl El fN'QTixllle . ll, wo zo lnoillii ' :mm 'oc T ff - -' 'xl!XlQf D ' TURSLEY K , 6, x . TURNER NIH TE '1' , I f 9 l 1 e 5 s 'O r 5' I '5 ' V 47c,, Oo ' ww 8 f 1 w ' 1 Z Ea . 1 r x'gvw.,'T' wr:-was .17 ,fpw-w A'-E? ' o 3. . i I f 4 Z 130 'tv V Q? Nl! S SERGEANTS 21 HOME ROOMS MR ROPER R x vw os w t x lc , r C mr' .tr at . r tr, V t 'L1 .jv . w 3' 1 ti- .V ..ju4- ww. r 1 1' ' tu A wrt' :.' ', .v ' HJ. .' -'N t . ' . ty no k, . . xt t -unr' rt ct VW nm .. 4' 12. ' P rrr' nt Hr w . r uw xv ' C 'C w. vw clts' :J Ftllf Row lilll Stnwck, Kvrtmtlt plunlfnfrl Du. lll't f,l.1-.- lnck llrwi Hobart Lu' Vottwr Clwmsx lQu,gUX btll lcwuu. luwor Kllburn Svrfmd Row Bvfty Taulnmvt Mary M.1ri1.trm't Ruiz! Evtty Ivan Call, Hclcn llurks. Blll Vvrfstlnll, Cmrnlri Xvlrujry N1.1rfl1.1 Hunry Tlvrri Row Marne Norm-. Dvan XVQM, Bath Sltlll cutt Paul lctzznrd, Euguw Arulubx Ruth Huglwu Nldyrur C XVr'lloLk Fourth Row Norma P.wvtr'r Alltvrm Slw.1nvfultr'r Qltvt-.t nw Rnrllew Marx Frmtuw Mvdlock. Mary llcnu Cwtrtyu Mm' Bvll, Dorothy, Burgtn. MISS PATTERSON Fwd Row Allen SAIM. Cntr' Vvnnk lor' XVlmt vxorth Bob Buchanan, Iaun Ntncrmre. Bully Morrtsou Svconrl Row luanxla Vklonslcv, Paul-no Boone HN:-n Tatum, Carol Blakrlw, Margnrut Inn-,s'n, Drtlln, Fu51llT Tl'wr'1 Rc-W Ruth Danlrw Norma Nlcrrttt Ka'l1r'r vw Suggs, Thomas Brockcrt, Marv Lou so Bavltff Carl Nunn, Paullnc Abnex Vrwrtlt Row M.rtlv Hvmilm, Bcttx Enfglcmnn, Rosrtmary Young Francvs Row Albrlgltt. Pnultnu Bun nr-tt, Mass May Patterson Ftftlw Row Dons Mykranfl. Lllllnn Rcavcs, lxlmfw York Ropvrnnrv Brown, Avnlt Rutledge, Paultnc Ttllt-r MRS. BROWN Furst Row Tom Klllmg worth lames W Copcmnxx. Frvrlvruck lVlcKntp3ht jlmrny Frrnk, Ralph Custom, Lln dvr Brown. lack Erlrxt, Krnrwth Dc-mms Eusgrvtc Hoss Swcrmd Row 141.1 Iam' Llmurtraml lrww Slvwnrt, Eulnlzy Sur' Thurrtlpurgh, Cvorgr' Srvvrfns, Clurvrtu' Clarkv, lonnrw Powell, Arttu- jr-an Stark Tlwtrrl Row Dorothy lwmw Fay, joan Slwoclvlrfy, Don l?u',2r'll Krwtlw Smlth, Mllfirrwl Crrbslry, Cwwnrlulyn Phllhrfck fourth Row Vlrglnla Dvimnrm, lX1:l41rr'nl Hallmark. Call Hmm, Allcv Stcury, Incklyn Blatr, Mary lurw Cmvws, Domwnlm Thompson Ftftlw Row I D Coonra. Frrrfrfrrck St Autnyn. Ralph Rnuqlu lanws M.1,ltc'ld, Margurfutc Stlws, Mrs Brnwrw, Paul All:-,on I-IOME ROOMS MISS CRISS f I- 5I. ','IIIfI II u2'17I'1 PI. I4' CI. I .II .x IIIIH SIIrSIr I.d'IwII, TII.nE,cr', I I'I'I? IIIII III'7III AII-.IIIIIII SI I I I-' - T'-I 'Inj CAI ,IJII r A . I' SAW' I. I I '.'.I I ' I' ',' I I I 'J Vw' 'Ha' II'.I ,A.dII'I S I' ' 'I II If IvI III VXIIIIIH '.'.1II1.1IIV HIM I ' ' CI IIf III .1 FIJI' NIM, X rI,jI .I '.I'IrrI PI III W , I I .I III. -'I I- 'JI CI I. .I Cm, AII 'II. I- I, I I I I' I III- I '.' IIQ 'I . III' I I,I .I.I 'III V ' III .I I- I'I'.11'I KI'I I' Cuiffy frrxxcv I ' 'I I I' '.',II. E OIII rI II.I:II IifIIIIIrI! LII I ,,, 7 r ' II ' , f I' ,MI 'I'.I ' Cm HI I ' wmv I I I If Im? LII. 'III 'I ' ,N I IIII' l .I. ' IV.-. LI J f TIfI Ir E vw ' C 1'n, .-III' J f..'.I.-..I, ISI ,IMI OIIIII II :'I ' if .I T '1 II I vl- , II ..j'I'- I-,,1fI.Ir.I FI VH ' EMU I f ' I'I NYC' . K.I 1I. K 'iPII ','.1r.ggm' IJ ,EI I ' 'Jar Of- 'I.'.1rII'i LI'IIxI f.wrgII'IIr VIIIIIIII PIM CIIHIJII Flrmif N4.1rz1.IrIf I'.IrI IrIr:I '.'.II, I'II I '.'.1'.'I'I LII' 'II FII'IIr Im' VA II!! WW I II . Fz, '.fLf3N X' V.I II MISS GIBSON FI ' I7'ux Fw I L.II'I Ir Chirhx L25 C .Ir'II- fl' I--I-fI'I,'3 '.'.I:IIIv-S RI' IIA IJ II'S KI IMI' II. III.I.I II.II III EE I AIIIIXI SIfo 1 Dov, FIN. law Lam Nzm LcIIxI Lan III' 'Lum .'gI'I'IIIIII,I IJCII l.1w'I'cI' EIIgI'I'I'AI1kI-Ik '.'.Ix III' SIJIIII E'IIII EPIJI TDI II II' .I III.. -, SIIIII '. III, Y.1'LS E .1 'SI lI'w1I+ Ffa ' CI. I EIII-'-I Cram HSI P:kI'II Rabin SI Lib IIIIIIIII Row MI--I CIIIx0'I Mom A 'I.I MItr'1I'II ISIIyII'r, ,'IQ,III'I NIAII AIIII IIIIIIIxo D:-III X.N.III'III'f I-,,gI f,II,I' PIII-I. R.,-II '.'. I Fr-I Rwxw Im XNIISOII CI'rnII'I LnII1:m'I IDI' BOP' ',' Im F II NIJIIVQ EIIWAVY CMIQIY ICH, E'rISc I 'II K C,I.1 SI:r II Ron Im!-CII: MfCImIg, RIIYYI C0HIfIq N'IrI,IIII CIII'II' lu1I'I'1I.'I FIIIIICII Emma Icuw Baku I.I LII' C IIv'1rI IYIIIVVY X.V.'IIIII'r I 'I VIII-I 'I' I- flu K VIIIIIA Onkx K.1II'II'II KII LI II'-I' I:I,I.II'vI Varorm XxIIg,IQ Swvn 'Unxm HIII FIII' HAH, IIIIIfIII Flon 'Jax Huh' Arthur LIMIT-.III PIMIIISK III I'N l.3'II3 HIIQIII'-I '.IJrIII.1 IOL: EIIIIII11II'I! PJII kk IIIN- log 5' h bfak zffyg-A 'L.,4.J'! 'KA uI ,J-.. .155 HOMEROOMS Fur I Run MISS RILEY l.w1'XNIrI.In'v' YIJIVIII 'XIgDnwxu II Ima' IUITII I1I'I In I' Il Iw IH I IIIVI KI 'IQ .-. I' Q,II.1v- '11 ml in ',f 3 A-'I .KI I Il , I1.'. '.Iv, hmm ,'.k: I- 'Iv' 'I 'Iva' f.'.r i III': H-.-,mi :HI KVMII Nui! II 'I-' .x P 'S. kN. '.I?. API' I ,I 5 'I ,I I ' 'I v'v',1,-I' ' I '.1'.I AI Q, II FIIIIIIII Ilwxx FQVIWFCA 'HIJVII' 'Viv-' NI I IHII ITII1. HI I' '.I.x..' '.'m.1- I' xv C',af'1'Y'I VLC ' In Wg.-, xxijb, 5-I. HI, F' 7 IX -.-. CMJ ,II 5'-I ' Sw' S I-.1.If'I1I-. 'I 'J I Ike ffm' I - QD?-'V I. in I XX4 I I Sn' -If! fl In 521' I KI-,r '.1' Il. gm IYI I I ,qv UMW' TI':'v'.' f.! n II If I' '.,1'f, SI1.?I FW' r. ,VV -,-J, ,, I,,,.,, , TIIIVI Ilfmx lo. DI '.'.1rI1.1rI'T SI'u,'rIz!m'k N' rI'I'm Ixmkvr Icwrwvr' 'Unvnx Fm I4If' SImCk.1'I'cmI CIMIIII K III' AIX' I.1..1I'I' V ,MII If J, PGI 54 ',', : I VH HIP . ' IW: I-. Cm 'I Fwd ffdrfvlx, Pro--ug 'A..1II.1.I ,N..'Im1 I'-lim P '.'I'rr F r ' IQ' v L' .H III' II'-.-..urII ICH -' -I r'.7uHII ' II' - ,I -II Im. CJ, C .,,,,f., 5 A Q-W: ',' 'III Fun M r Sncwwri I- Iv, NI.1r,'v4' Cam ', I44'IIII SLIII vmw 'x'Iw.1 C.1rImv VIrIIII Crown' Iluriwwm CII qhorvw Hc'Ir I !XgIgwI:'Iwx II r'I re, -mmf, I. 1 , fm-'pu xw I. I., II., Inv' Sm II' III' ' '.':'.1:r I.I II wi.: SUM 'J Ii vm. I:nI fm vIIw HIM DJJ IMI 'I ' ',N.IIvwm P.1Ivw'r E54 If. C'vIII'IIw' I-'IIIIH f1 nvv'vf..I11 S'.I'III, CAHH I.IIIIcI IA. I'w!1I'I I' If P.1,mIr FJH1 I-' xx Q uv '.I w v Ix.fIg I' '.V .1rvI IIIIIII AIWIII Hmm F'.114I Davra 'Jr FIr'.T Row Nkfhnrfon Evcah ID,Ipo',u'm'r DIIP Lmllv, DuIgIIm I2-IQI'-, KK'Sfsru41'v MISS SI-IEPARD ICWCI ',IQIJmwI1'I XVfr'1frfIILI.1rIa I F NICKmp1hT, Ilolmw IIu'n,wr, Dam SIMITUII EUI: Chubb HIII CImIII.1m Sv rwuri Www Ioan L Iv SM rIrI.x' LI rr! I-,.II, '.I.Ir ,QJIVII Nr AI Ilwrzih, Ilwra 2 Inna I Iww Yf'1I'.Q I'.1..II'w- CIIII:'vn'II luhr' KIrIIm'fI TIIIHI Rr I.-. I5fmI7Iw', I.IfCr4'x1ffr IMI '11 E.:g'I+ I'I.' Ir D1 .HI I?I'vI.m: 'I I4.1WY'u'I1 HIIILV' , '.I.1fI,1 NU I, Fourth Row .I.vIIm Lim Muff s, ILII Ivr,.1 I EIQMIOI' fxmws. CIM: I'IuICI1Irw':m Eu Iwz Rhym' lcnlnsf' Sulllvmv H,1rI'.1r.1 PICIMI RnIrc'rI.1 CJVHIII. IIIIIII Shlglw, Frmwcvs II.IIIIIIfIn HOME ROOMS M153 MASON 1 111,111 111.1 111 1111 N. 1 1 11 f- L1-111,11 1111, .'1I 11 1' ' 1 1 '1, '11 1 1 V1 1 14-1,1 1 ,. , 11 . 1' 1- '.1 1 21.1. f11.x1111 ,1 H1 .1 1 1 , 1 1111 111111111 11.11 A111 ' 21 '1 - 1. 11111 1 1 ,111 1,1111,1'11 I1.1,1-1111 1 L11 1 .-,1r 1 11 1 E '1 1 '.' '1'11 I 11 '11.1' 1 E111 1 ll Vw 1. 1 11, NV 1 1 W 1 1 , , 1,,, 1x ,1 1 1 1 1.11f11,11'411,11 1 ' I I I 1 , 41 1 lv' '1' 1 11111 11-1111 1.1-.11 1 1 1., 1 1 '. .'.1' 1 ' ' '-1 ',.1.1 1 551. 1 .1 1 1- 1 .1 1.11 ' 1' 1 1' 1,1 1 .1 1 , 1.1 1.1 21.11 1-1 fi' 5.1 E111 111 511.11111 f,111.1111111 P11 .11 '.'111111 11.111 1 . . .1 K' 11 1 H1 11 '11 - 1 1 ','1 1 11.11 4 1 1 1 '111. ' 1 . 1 1 1. 1..1 1 1111 11,1 11' 1111 1111 1111 O'111'1 '1 1 l1111111,1' 1 N1 I V ,x f1,'.1'1 1 K1 1 C11'11'1.111 VV111111 f'11' 11 ' 111,-.111' '.' 1-.1 11.11 111 L1 .111 1 .11 111 1 11' 1 -11111 ' 111 ' 1. 1 1 .'.'111 P:-1 4 ', 11 1 1 111 Q .111i 111:11 ' 11, i'1 11111111 5111111 T'.111.1 '11111 1 '1 1 1 11 N1 11. L1x.11 'XT.1111'1xx L11111 1 1 1 1 1..- ' ' 1-711.. , ,.' 3.1111 ff 1 111 XN.11'1 11511 51 11 1311.1 1111. 1-111 1111i-.11 111'w- H111 F11.'111U1 ' 1 l+11!11 K111111 '11 1 1 Q11111. 1.1111.1. 1 1.11. 1,1 111 11,11-111 11.1 1:11 ' 111 A1-H111 ' V- .1 1 111 Cf11111'1 XT '11 1 S- 1311.3 1 -1 1 1 11,11 11 11111111 31.121 lf.11111.11 C1111111x1l1 '1.1 11 F1 1x11 V1111:'1- I- xx 9111111111 K111111111111 F11111 LW11x11111 1 51111111 1 1-1 lx1111'111 Rutw l.11r INV. VJV1 1 1111-1' '1.1-1.1- x.11'N1111x1111'z1x1n f ..s P h 1... fa. 1 .' -si . .ME . 4. ' 'ff 2 ' 'lr s 4' Q' . ,, N eh LA. 'Q Mfg ,7-fj,???- , sfffg rg, -4 .f J, f' 1 1- l 11,- J-F W ll.-. Qgff. 'eff ' fl 5 ' .' 1, ffl!! , .J S- W. . , 14 z.. 1 I sl' our 3 ,N Ada 'yin 'Rfk PRIVATES l , x., . ii V. N' V' IS I ! Ogx ff-M ' o 44 2 Ji Aw, 'Sf ,..,' 1 S O P I-I O M O R E HOME ROOMS MISS MCNISH I fx' mt-. Tw' xx -V-.yn-1 lntm. m.t,,,, lh'.x.w'd E.1f tw.1f.' Fl x ' tw Yu' .fd XX W' mn '.N 'v tf'Hs'.s.1 Rf' PNVY, FW' l tl- Cttvu Pm P111 J tftwtl Stfmut Pawn fttt-I Att -'t F?.2':1'v Dm':.t'w Imm- ft'Vx NN Vw XX .Vffn 'i ti 'M Q wx .try C1 mttitft Stmddox TWH! RCN-. V-vt ' S't 'n 1 Dffvhx Frfb png D4 'Uvttn EN-. t'w4.1 QW-th l.x'4 C.1,'ftYI1t Jar 4' Fm-hm: M.1vtj.tu't Tw-'twr XX.1itvr XXM-tm Fmtrth ROW XN wVtmm Frmwlf, K.1th1'rmr' Flrwtltw Vtrxitmn Crmx. Dcwrtx Dm Ctnm Amfrwws, Ada Trtp twtt Ruth XV-ruju l,mvtt,1 Ssvv MR, BYERS Pvt Ron f?,s.vvm'xtt Sttttt Vtctor Puvwch Gym-t Cwvdvt-rght, Rntwvt Vmr Dm lhttltft Hnrtwrt XVr-tgbft mm' Hnnrl-, l'.xvw' H.1utN.t 'durxjmti Smrcifct Rfivn Wmtwf SV rv 'farttxd tra-vw Ncnw Vt. Sent- Ctr,1tt1tm O'E3.1'wf:1-t Kwwfxtrd Imam-x. Vtr gwvmx Huttmmk Hutwrt Scutt Tit-mt Row Elm- !J1M t livtwu Kung Dorthr. Bmw XMIM,-tt.1 Hmtcw, Uttrt MCCOWWII, Ifmrv O'Nn.m! Marx Cmcc Nvhztw Ftmrth Row Mr f?',c'r'. fltvrv luhrtwzm, Hvtty Iam Owutx. Hvsttr Mtlttr, XV.t'v41t1 Klrkvy, Dorm Ncwty, Mmrtx Mttchrlb, Pattw Vcuvvvtt, livttv Chxlttc-rs MRD REED Fw-t Row lttck Crxmwtv. fztwnrct XVAISH, Htltnmrw Hmtm-x lack Srbwmuttwr. Fqrrw- Cuxwtck, Hnzwi Vxfvltg j4rLnu1 NVtlkx Lluwi Ymwtg Stccwd Rf-xx BM, Eiw,'w.gttm, Waww' C.1H1rmtM Ent, Eubavwks Vxuitmn XNVNM. Vtrqvmn Bmkm-, lack Lmckkon. Eugene Mnyvmrci Thtrc! Row M.1rx1.lrn't Dummm, Hc'vL'rlr'v Parkvr, Bvttw Io Ta,Vm, Thcmms Fmtl!ny, Mary Ellwv lohmsfm, Frmvzws Harman lamvs Snwxs-r ffmffh ROW N1,urfs'IN,1 Crrwt, Mnrginvfft Aww Ntrfin rw Sam Lu- Cttmmw, Dum! Hmwumnml. B105-1 Ttwurvtv-Ort F Uh Row Dc,rO'hy Hain I, ?x1.1rt.1nrL't Kmwmlctx. Dcrwtlw lim--kt-u,h.g: Cvrnfttmu C-JNJQ,NK'Y. Ntnumm Q!.1,trv'v Mr Quant Fw-t Row RUM-rt MMI: 1, Tum Murrnw, Iutm Nttlwtwtx, Ralph lmmvr, Crlvwx lirwwvm, Rxdmrti MCLm, Ldnvcl Clcghorn Srcxwwci Row Hrtww Thmvmx, Estir CHOAYLL Bw nu-cv Lvv, Rvm-4' Muy l,Lm.lL5.1.1f:l. Ivan Portvr, Mr li Fmvk WL'st Thrrt Row Mt.: jam' Ktrkup, Dofothy McCarty Dfvothy Kevtfcnwcr, Pvnrt lohrwscm. Unrqarmt Koih. '.'v'.xv-rin Eoycr Fmtrth Row Dorfwthy 'x!.1rwNr'x., Rolucrtn Pnwvs' Owens, Doruthy Pnivwwr, Aulstc Luc Smith. Ctoren Norma Lambeth, Lnwrcncc' DL-ctdvck Fttth Row XVAHN Smtth, Tom Mvlvwr. Ethel Cross whtfc' Drttaxrm Martofw Cmwford, Cworgctta Dnvts. Dowd MISS ECKLES Ftr-,1 ROW Pwr! M.mHum.1 lumur Erlmnwr, Tommy Rotprrt l1.1rt'rnk XVtHt.1m Fmnklm, PMN C-Corgi' Hm,v'c', Rutwrt Prtcc Df'.m'rt'- Kwtlr-V S1'C'wri ROW tivftmm Hltwt Chrstwr Mxllvr Bvttv Sf.1r!,r1vOugh Cc'IChc'H jmwc' VVVI-mv. Hvhu Horvtlxrak, Ruth Bott Baku, Inv Eurfwtt, law Stomq Thznt ROW Ruth Thompzon Mary jam- Stftwvtl, luamta Lnkm--, N1r'rtr'WctGks Fourth Row Dons Dcmgghs, lrvm' P.1.1p:s'-w, Paulmm' Hnyru-s, Betty Barton, Pvygpjy Scott. Gvrtw Smtth, Mnrlorte Melton Fttth Row lnmvs Brnkv, Drum EaL1I4'burp1c'r, Ccorpgr- Thvmpson, john Ouvrm, Hollrmci Cartcr, Hvlwx Crmp: 1 OPI-IOMOR HOME ROOMS MISS BERRY .1 11. 1.11 ' 111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 ' W 1' '-1 .-1 T1' '11', ,' 11 f ' '1, 1 . bf. '1 , 5 ' , 5 4 il , V I 1 , ' I Pv',f I, 1 111 . V1 ' F J ' xv 11 K, , 1 , 4,1 l1.' 11 H ,1, 1 E K 1 L, 1 311, ' ,X 1 E 1'1 F , F 1' 1 .'1, 1 11 ' 1 MR HARFQISON 1 5 I 1 w,. ,1,, 1 , -qw, 1 1 1,111 IM 1,11 1315-111-'11' 1 , T '11 1 1 4 , 1 :. 1 , 1 1, , 1 ' 11 1.1. 1.-11111 1-. ' ' '4 1-. 1 '1 51.1 L11 fur' 5 41111 l1.1.1'11 ' ,.. M,-V z. 1 1 I ll, y 1 -, I '-1 IQ ,' ', 4, 4 1 ' .' '-'f L ..1 11111 f f 1 1 F. ' if 1 1 , , 1 -'11 I'1'11 1' l1V'. f ' ,1 E ' E 'L F ff- . fn, 'Q Al. 5,.. ., , . 1' i 1' ' 111 C,-'1 F114 1 111 .1-' 5- f - 1 '.'.1 ', L 1 H31-.11, I'.1 .' ' - P 1,-1-1-11 L' .1 ' 1,11 . l 11 5 113. ' '- f 'M F 1 5 ' F172 f , f 4' 1 KJV' nn ' 11'-.1. 1 P41112 1 'Y1' 11. 11.1 ' . 2 : .1,'. 1 '. in C,11'.1 ' 12.1 5 1 L-1 1 .'1' S 1' Luk '1 E-..' .X' '1 EIA' DH '-f 1 1' HM lJc11.1'1 5,11-11 lC: .1'11 fm -1 1 11 l111'.11' ,G-1.1--V N111 ' 1.11111 1,' .'.P ,- '1 7 ' .1 C lf' 21 14 E5-f' ' 11' ',1I. .1 E1':1' E.1'1i4. Y . I 411- 5 11 5 '- 5'11 1 k1..,111 T1'1' . QSM .1 .' 11. 1 .'1 1' ix 1111 A111 .1 11'1' 11' 1111-1 1.-11'1.g 1' . 111 V-1 - 1L'1'1'1 ' 'J' Krkpwvqk MR 5 Y 1-k .x F- 11 ,J 3 1 o,. Q ,, U. 1V h 1 K1 I 'A 'V P11 L 45111114 T' 1' 5- X '11 1 1' 'fx 1-.1 li!! 1 l '1 '1'1' F .1'11 'J 1-. IM 1'1 1-1 l-1:11 'Q .1111! 1141111 Fm F 111. 141.1 ','1 1.11. 11 I11'11 11 LAHMAN K X - , .347 1' .1 11 .1 1 K- '1 11,1'.k',X.1-1' Fx 111,1 1 NMLP11- I.1'11w C 11' l'.'1 11' 1' 1.1 'Jn' KN. 1 X 1.111' .1 12 .211 EU. SMQ11' RLMH fx O1 1-1 '.'qf'X'1 '1 K1111'1.1 , KN 11'11.11 K.1'P'11'1 SL '11 5.1111 1 S.f'111.' E1'1'.1 511.191 11 1111121111 111'1X1' 1 1 'xx .1 7.1 F?1,1.'1 S , '1111111 H1911 Aww l',111'1 -4 .1 -C., Q v,, Q SOPI-IOMORE HOME ROOMS MISS FOLEY 1.141 1144 lJ.111111,X1'1.1' 111 4 .. 1 141111 1111-1111,,.1.1. 1- 1111 ..11,11..4.1 .11 X411 14111111 S41r1111 11 xx '.' '41 ' 1 11' 11 11.-111 f'4-.4111 1411,1111 S111 1.14 ,1 --411 .1 14.1 Sxx.1 12.11 '.'.1'11'1 T'11r41 11.12 INN '.1 S1 911.1141 .' '1 1 1' 1 1 V1 '4 1141x411 f.1'.1 ' 114 S1 11.1 '11, 1- 111,114 61,1 .1 ','4'.1.111411 .',1'. XX 1 1 11 '1 V..1'1113 xx ','11, 1.11.1 1, 1 .. 411 1-',.'111 1'.1 'b11., 1-1. ' I-1 11,, , ' 1 1111, L41 111'1 ' '.' V '1 IHo1D,,4 1,.L 1.4.1. 14.11.11 tj.. ry. 1 .. '4'.1'x1'1 1.1111 111.114 . 1 1121- f1'11 1 131311, ,. MISS SHIVEL 11-1 114 151' 1.111.! L.1' Se.-..11 .N 1.1 1 11 111111 xx 1, 14.1111 11-111 14.1 '.'.1--1114.11 1.'. 11 1 141111.11 E 4. ' ' 91.1'415xx f1'1414.411 1 211.1 11 14- 1 413141144 1141 .1 A 4. N.N.1x.1 L44 11.1 '.'.114 K.1. 117111 1111141 1211xx 13411411 11.1. 1'.' YN .1111 1.2 1' 11 11. K41'1141411, 14.111 H4 .1'11 141111 1..14..j 11 11 ,1,41 C4441 L' F4114rH1 Run 11 411.1r11 T..4l1141- YY1- 1. 11.111 ' fV14'1T 111111411 .4'4'14 1? -1111-4 . V14 11 1 .1 '1 ,R O1x1x.111' C.11.1 1 111 C.1--1 C14 1 C.11'11 12111 P11111 Rlwx K.1'11141111f141 S.11.11-1.1111 111 1x11 1 ','1111x41 PHT Pix-. 111. 1 L.g'1'f1' ,.1:- S N111 '1 C1111 T41f.1'1..1.1 1-31. S11111 1- .1 1 14 '41f 1311.1-411 814411111 144.14 F-'1.1111.1 1111.3 V 1:11' 11.21-1 11.114'l L414, f5.11x C14141rL11.1 '.14','411.111 V1.1 , 1.1.51 1JC1VVT1.UI1 S.1411 Rcw, 1ir4-1111414111 T111r41 Row V1.1-111.1 1111111 S.1 1 Sxx.1'1 W1 1- 11 A11-.111414V L11411111.1 A11414 H1111 11'11, T1.' ' 1'4 111 111 13.1111 K4411. F1411111 R xx '.'.1-114 S111 111 H159 1 ,1 , 141.1 T .411 X1'14 .1'f1'1 1 '.1.1'. 1 1 A11. .-. 1 11' 1.1.14 A .1 144 'A 111'411 111, .11-1 F1111 Row E..,1 141111-Xmf f1 H H.111-11- .1 1 1 1' 1.11.1 EVLVKAY 'i1.1'. 141.111 F41 '4111 11.111411 K1-1. 4 11J114f, EUYT, 541111 F rx? Row 1:11 L411144 E T 11.1111 1411j41'4 14111 A11x.1114141 H41w11111L111 C1141141 11731 12 1-r1 14.1 '11 41141511 C.grl441 L4.'11m1'14 11.111 ',!41 f11' 1.1 W41111m.1ck 96411141 Www 113114411 XNKM1 19 .'11 KJ..,,111- 11 S41'. 4,111 RN'-,1111.1 1311111141 Q.1'11 111111 1 111' 1 '.1mX1414- P.1.1' 1-1 14111 1111141 12.xx f 4' H4114 '.'., 1 114 1111 4 H4 f111411gzQ1 EH1141 11.1 F0141 E 11.1 '.'.1r41 Pi. 111 11-41 L 514' E4711.1 C1.11115 '4 , 11 11111 1,1 11 F4141rf11 Rmw 1.1411 S1r.1c1f41 1?.11.1.11' D,1x11 C.1' M.141M.11111 V4r1j111.1S1111w 1'11111111f.1V111'11 F.41.1111 A' W4111, H.1ro141 FUWI41 P11111 Row C41141 111114-114111 131111 131.141f1141 1.111111 Sw414'1 Ra'1mr11141 Lf1w111 1.111141 S111111 S 1111 Pow K411141111 H1241 5111, 1?4.11f1. E 1' 11.111-. For AVON XN111.1111 U11r111n4J41f1 1.151 D V111 '.'1 E11f111 Frat Rom EUQ111141 W 1114111011 F4111 1141441411 13.11 T1'1nrp C11a1'c1s T11.1rg: Max 114111411111 L4-r1f.1141 12111.-,1 1411111 F5r0d11.1Ck4'r S41Cr111r1 Www 12 .111 C1.1r1f A1111 '.14'N1'111 11.11141- D.1v1s C4110 11441411 K.1'1111411 P111111, 1.11'11.1 XM111 F1.111f41s Arr11'.1r4111.j 1111111 Row I11411411 1144111 111.11141141 XV.11f411111 11111 .11111.'1Arr1o141, 1011411111 P04111 A1111.11N.1 4111 C1.141v, L11141-. 171441111 ROW Z4111.1 111.111 A11'1411v'.11 1341114111 1Ur41111 rr1f111z1 N1 1C1Vf'f1 11111111411 V11111.1 14.11 1E11.4111.1:l- F1111 Flow, 1..11.'11 C4rr11.111 K.1'111x11 '.'.1111 1411 4110.1 O1iCr1.111414'r 11 1, 11111.-.-1 C1111 1.1-11.1111 1.1.1.1 4 1211141154111 S114111 ROW 120414141 S41111 11.111111 11.114111 Vr.111: Evans, XVM1141 M.1111s. 12.11,111r111r1 1l.11'41 1111 PI-IOMORE HOME ROOMS MISS MADDEN V - .1 ww. . 1. ,nw f-1 ,V ' , Pu . f,.w..ni1,1 - tiny, 5. Aw, pr., 'I 1' 'AJ' 5- finvf ffl , im-'qv' fb' P- ',m.- I W r 1 ?' -' 5'.1'v' .1 .N fin f Um- Ewf, 1'-'Y Ku . . ' K uv . x L 1 . - ..r f' ,1 Huw 1' ?.',vvwm vw C, 1 w- fum- Tu: bf. 11 .mm Nfnvw ' 1 M, 1 Hs' N1,1v11lw' IUINVV ' ' ,'...w r1.v4.1 1 ' , , '4 l.1 :, Lynn . . . iw, r1.l'f. 5- .. .H E.,,w Jw . i,'L1u M ,L v K I vfn ','w.j.sw' rum ', Pv,,v,. 44sOxt1r' .rr 4 ,4v...,1L.1,j,, . r. v .'..1 ff.1 Sw 1 Mm vu '.',1 : M s ,l'4 .',' Yu CJ! Q NIV JY' A 2- wflnvwfv '.4.lL.fl'n fy 1, sv. Y.n1.m' . '.1 L41 Cum. ' r ' 1' . 'LQ ' 1' if '.',1', h 1.x ' '-w '.'J', '. ,ww A xx 1, MISS OBRIEN vt l w Tvvvw Emfzhmr Mm. Cox Ummm Fmrri it 1 4 Tr 1- Hxvfw PM 1,1 'War L Thruww um' Cdr! . Fw X K' Q L fkfw s ,+.:' N 4 KN .1 l-W-vm 1. If 4, K.1 w 54 Y' s'.1.m ' .. mv' F .1 -OJ . 'Ax , Q' P ' L... 4 Q- ful 'J '.',e. 3-mv' W, bm ., ww 2.1 my 1.1 .-- Rwrw Hmrvuvz .' ,' I I4.a' W.x, T 1.1 Lfwvf' ,. .1 L ww- Zo-H SMI. Ho! P-.N 4 Q XXV. XN.1kmr MISS MCCORD .-. 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XN4-unruly Hussdu bar 'NNE YL' 1 . 31 .N -455: 4 1' 77 oo I' , ..,,, , f. -, Y --.F-v v - X -U-,Qui ON QL R CY N1 XWNDOW EMDMEN5 - ,M ...,,,, .. .......v-..Q.-,.,f,-.1, J. -. , , .,-.w-..-l ...M H1 IH 5EN1mRf HIGH EE?-IDOL STADIUM IEEE ...,.,v... ... .W.,... -- - -4 Y vi wr :www LJ, -, A , .. N. .W-.. N-.w+--Q.-.-...-0-.v..--.,-...N.,.,W...M.M..- 9... ...,.w... ., . . ,. ,.,,,...m.,..w,-v a-..mw.m.W.m,--,. . , . .. ,,.-fv ,...Nm...v ...,....,..,..,,..-. , . ,....,,.,........,x..-..-..-. -...-.-.-...,........x...W Y... ... -W ...y.. . ..v. ...,-,.,....-.......-..,.-........,.......,....,,. MM., , .. , ....- ,W , , . V .,,,,..,,..wy,...,.q... W... ., , ,,,, . . -, , ,, -Y ,A.. 0 ..,,..,,xx,..u........,..,....... QW. , , . ..,,. ... ..M..,. , , , , ., ,, .,X.,..,....f......-.-.A-,,. -,..,. , . ., ..,.W..,.., ,,...-........,.w.,,.., . . , , ., . .... .v...,,.A...-..........,-....Y., . W- . A .. ,.,.........-..u,.,....-......, .-, M Q... . . . M... ..,WMm...... , .M N 'V 1 fs ,'?f t,..,1 ,J Z 'Aix i4 we COMBATS T L lm M A x n L ' r l I-ASN ,A Av.,-L C 21 Ainw, .1 ' ' H '. ' TW ,V , x. .Q . . Xkftw I '. ' 4. x1 . X 'V EMM T ufu.. .' gpm Ai' '- trg. L- - Vw f .Ef x ' ' ,Y . TV IML. .. L X HOLD THAT LINE X Y C xx xxx xx BILL STEWART CLARENCE IOTT LOUIS NOBLE IACK DIXON ELBERT BARRETT GARLAND PARRISI-I TROY MCDANIEL WARREN HAMPTON The last of November marked the end of another football season at Senior High School. The outstanding event for the school was the inauguration CLLYN llQWlN EOE fliCKElgN,'IA'-J BOB IOHNSON Senior High Stadium Teamwork on the lOayard line. Stewart, Ciilbert, Erwin, Leavitt, White, Reynolds, of the new football stadium, which is located just east of the school on Central Street, lt is one of the most complete stadiums in this section of the state, having lockers, showers, trainers' rooms, coachs office, and an equipment room, loplin was the Bulldogs' first op- ponents. Since the new stadium had not yet been completed, the game was played on the State Teachers College field. High Schools old rival was defeated with a score of l3-Ol The crimson and black eleven met Willow Springs on October is for their second victory, piling up the largest score of the season, SSO After putting up a good fight, Cass- ville was the next to fall before the Bulldog advance. The first games of the season had been won f-a propitious first half. The thrill of dedicating the new stadium was dimmed by Pitts- burg's victory over the local team. marking their first home defeat in ten years. The fifth of November brought another defeat for Senior High, an upfset victory for Sedalia. However, in spite of a muddy field, they humbled Lamar by the top- heavy score of 50-O, LEE ROY C-I LBERT RALPH CARTER Q U White dodges loplin tacklers on his LE ROY ULBERT way to a touchdown. WELDON XVOODS an LLOYD WELLS CLARK IONES Thanksgiving Day-the day of days for football spectators. The Bulldogs, RANDALL DAVIS followed by loyal supporters, invaded joplin territory for the big fight. The score of 20-O for Springfield, the second victory in one season over its long- time rivals, lessened the disappointment in the other losses. The Bulldogs closed the season in high spirits by winning from the undergraduates on November 29th. So we close the gates of the new stadium. We look back upon a successful season for the Bulldogs, but we look forward to an even better one next year. October will bring new oppo- nents for a new team representing Senior High School on the field and new faces in the bleachers. 84 IOHN ATWILL l s dog Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield TOM BURDETT FOOTBALL SUMMARY -loplin Jo --Willow Springs 27e!GassviIle Lebanon 6 ff---Pi ffSburg KENlJE'l'l l REYNOL Springfield 6 fSedalia Springfield 6efCoffeyville Springfield 50- Lamar Springfield ZO loplin Springfield l 3-Undergraduates TURNER WHITE GEORGE BALDWIN PORTER LEAVITT Look out Kenny He miglff bite Reynolds demon sfrafes that Bu' grip at 1oHN PLUNKETT 85 loplin game Lettered but not pictured BOB SINGER 9 Q 1 D CLAVTON SHOOT Tl-lAT BASKET ! WX! ,NLKLW Xx l l WON XX ewes 2 'X 'M 332 09 ue. 'CF Pig 6 'lbs LEE l-NNQT BlLL STEXVART RONALD COOK llfXlJDl'rJC HO Thus season the basketball team of Senior Hleh School made a splendid record for our school, The bcys encountered both strong and weak teams but met wlth only six defeats The Bulldogs played twenty four games and won enghteen of them Lebanon was defeated twnce. once wuth a score of 27 to 20 and agaun by a 30 to 24 vnctory Neosho and BOIIVQV also fell twvce before the local quintet The second game of the season, played with Coffevvllle, resulted in a Sprungfueld defeat Later Ioplun and Pnttsburg also won over the Bulldogs, but un each of these games there were only two points' drfference in the two scores. 1 K l'4r l t ' . l': lf ll'll -l- lll- ,' Q Q74 3' 11 X ,gg VERNON AUSHERMAN RAUBH A l-HXRRS s On january 28, loplun came to Sprangtueld tor a game. The Bulldog fans were not dlsappolnted ln the score. whnch was 24 to l6 tor the home team Pleasant Hope and Wlllard were other teams conquered by the S H S. quintet, The Bulldogs entered three tournaments, one at Eldon. one at Lebanon. and the reguonal tournament at Sprnngtleld Teachers College They won second place at both Lebanon and S T C and thurd place at Eldon, Each year the wunners ot the reguonal tourney go to Columbta tor the state contests On the ntght ot the dustnct flnals. Spnngtreld met Bollyar once more Although the Bulldogs played hard. Bollvar won the nght to enter the state tournament by a score ot ll to l9 Agaun the boys have turned nn thetr suuts and, tor tour ot the regular team, for the last ttme Next year there wall be a veteran captaun wuth a new team, but there w:ll sttll be the same enthusuastnc spirut on the part of both players and spectators so y x A ,, xxx R-A ' x Spnngfteld boys reach tor a hugh one . ' T' , Kenneth Reynolds goes unto ac lon RALPH CARTER S-tar-e-t-c-lm tor tha CHN PHlLLlRS -'af-vl' ,A Ji 2' EDDlE FRANKLIN ON YOUR MARK! On April l3 Coach Phillips took his track team to Lebanon for the tirst meet of the season. Charles White, piling up the highest nurnher ot points, led the team to victory by winning the lOO-yard dash, low hurdles, and broad jump. He also tied for second in the high lump and ran in the relays. Kenneth Reynolds and Gerald Cravens were outf standing in the meet. IOHN FNYE LANL MASTERS l CHARLES Wl-llTE 1 R i. 3 I. M on - , W .tt 0 0 vl ' A J!! .7 'R .. , ,Q Af ff N . White takes oft on a 50-yard dash. On your mark-hCharles White. K e n n e t h Reynolds ready for a shot put. ' SAM DICKEY X MARVIN WRIGHT o 88 The S H. S. track team entered the state meet at Columbia on April l6. Kenneth Reynolds and Charles White gained honors for Senior High. Reynolds tied for first place in the shot putt while White tied for second in the broad iurnp The relay team, composed of White, Eddie Franklin, lean Graves, and Cravens. won fourth in the 5580-yard relay. MOQRIS DATTERSON KENNETH Pi.uNKETT HOWARD SULUWW ELBERT BARRETT PAUL RYl5lllQN LOWE FRAKiKLlN 5. '5 , Jw, .X ,iq we A I if l 2 Y. 1 my te 'Wi , '15, X 4' 'TV . BILL IOE i NVl-llTE I KENNETH REYNCLDS BQB iqimisigy pow EAcLEfsuRcER GERALD I D COONES CRAVENS !OHN Oullsiwl AVID HARCAS ln a dual meet with loplin, the boys piled up twenty points. White broke the state record for broad jumping, with a leap of twenty-two feet, eleven and one- half inches. He also won third place in the lOOeyard dash. Reynolds placed second in the shot put and fourth in the pole vault, john Frye won fourth in the half-mile run, In the Oarkamo meet at State Teachers College, the Springfield team, missing first place by only nine points. amassed a total of seventy and one-half points. VIII 'gf' 4A. uni lirgs T X. Aff F rst View Eiieuwe Silkt, Cuvee Thonno fwfr Loi Dvviiis Eoh Wtiswrtelt lack rm ' lr i Sn an l,iR..t Sunni X.Vard rf. , T i, l iw Hfpiwr Tiaguc Scccw' 7.i.x E.dc1i, 'forrw lohn Ta Q-. XX t -asv, .msn F ' NK. ra 'fi Ci Word Bowers EA' ii NNW, -t iv Ciri Nlortoiw, XM lhurn Davis, Cvroi' E cl-c Third V-'L E K rkiafrick Burl Stone Rnih C.1 tr Chrurfci ic lc 'X Heirnefs ' T:-'-. Tr' cr E05 Ac-ernnai' Trc. c n Dan el, Fri xl Cntr HARRY KIRKPATRICK About titty boys came out tor baseball this year. Twenty-five ot them made the tirst tearng the others coma posed the second team. The boys ot southwest Missouri tried something new this year. Around the tirst of April they formed a league, called the Southwest Missouri Baseball League. The two divisions of this league were designated the East and the West. Springfield was in the West division. The method ot selecting opposing teams was quite simple, Each team played every other one in its own division. The team with the smallest percentage of losses was declared the winner ot the respective divisions. The two winners then played at White City Park on May 25 tor the League championship and for a trophy given by Lloyd Cleaners. The Springfield Bulldogs led the Eastern division in the last games, ln the Oarkamo meet held at State Teachers College April 28, the baseball nine from Senior High were elimin- ated by Buffalo. 90 TENNIS AND GOLF Thus was a great year un tennus tor Senuor Hugh School ln the boys' duvusuon there were tutty three players un sungles and twenty four partucupants un doubles. whule seven sungles and tour doubles players entered for the gurls Hardung Boehm won the boys' sungles Weldon Woods and Boehm won the boys' doubles duvusuon Ethel Muller took the gurls' sungles champuonshup and wuth lvlartha Henry captured the gurls' doubles event These teams entered the Oarkamo meet at S T C on Aprul 253 On Aprul l2 Cene XNebb was elected golt captaun Thus year, unstead ot having a coach, Harry Denton acted as student manager The team won turst place in a tournament wuth Aurora. Greenwood, and Neosho Harry Denton and Lloyd Calhoun tued for turst place in unduvudual honors, At the Oarkamo meet at S T C. Harry Denton won indu- vidual honors, Cene Webb was second, and Bull Stewart won thurd These boys, together wuth Tony Whute. compruscd the Sprungtueld team, which won first place in the meet. Q7 ,fix ., 4.'.vk',,n,. g A ' .:+Qll l1.y! A 5luEEltg?iQtttgt1f T 1 , ,MM I 'L u-lllllltlf ,,,,, 91 GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB OFFICERS pr. s ciurtt Vufe-PM s .Zeuwt Treasurer Secretary Sponsor l '.Il1u 1 C ur pat Crum' IVV ' ri Hallmark Nluutlry Dfroth . lea ru Fay Emulv C flxrmstru ng ga . EM I LY ARMSTRONG fx X I 1 If I pu 11 .. '. I, -I Swv. Hrluu- T'V.1vIl4lrl 'Vuuffrr ' Ilfulluv-srl. fwalrtuuvr Flusuuljrr 'Aurel Ihrunru V, Ru Y vs: V. ISM' frfu' I ' ' ' I 121 ' rs.'l. ,ut V I. -u-I lIu'u'u- Ifutuu CQu.'l'.-up K It one were to step unto the gym on a Fruday afternoon. one mught see most anythung from a group ot gurls playung badmunton wuth the aguluty ot protessuonals to a group un the corner duscussing theur tavorute duyersuons Thus would be the Leaders Club The soeual routune has been Composed ot a constant round ot good tumes In September, they enjoyed a stealf. try and skatung party, Next was the annual banquet They planned the Sprung Festuval guyen on Aprul 22. The elumax ot their socual events was the bunkung swummung party for unutuates at the All un all, these girls have Iuved up to their name afleaders un all they attempt to do GIRLS' INTRAMURAL GAMES The ideal during all intramural games us sportsmanship lt the gurls can learn the essentuals of beung good losers and modest wunners, they are satustued Intramural games talse the place ot unterseholastuc Con U7 Y 4F 5 'x !vS A .Ln , fi M, 1 -wi Q I .lf BOYS' INTRAMU RAL GAMES da-'Z4s,, 4 if' ' Wi A -ig? ALBERT CARDOT . '5 'N ,xx if? Toi: Rom Frat Picture john K rtlnnd Nlary Ann Ferry Nlnrx LCC. 'vlr Cnrilot Second Picture Mary Ann Eerry lohii Kirtland Third Picture verl Oneth, Kerrntt Harris Eottom Row F.rf,t Picture Thu Festival in Acton Sticovwil Picture lack Henderson, Hubrirt Risibolrl Lloyd Vsfvlls Leon Roper All the intramural events were enioyed immensely by the boys this year, with thirty-two teams entered in the basketball tournament alone. Twenty ot these were home room tearns1 the others were independent. Almost one hundred boys entered the volleyball games. The par- ticipants acquired their skill during the regular physical education classes, Table tennis was unusually successful this year with an exceptionf ally small number of torteits. About tortyrfive boys took part in the tournament. Fittyhone boys entered the singles tennis events, and twenty-six took part in the doubles games for the annual tourney. Twenty students, both boys and girls, entered the archery intra- mural games. 9 4 5 Let the hcdgckmlls HU In sprmg the QpCvt5m.Jn'5 favcx just ancthcr sowh TPC kmtrfg comer m scssmw Man ha!! clmttur Km! one. purl two The Fmc Arts Bwldmg gocs up 93 VYXS Tiffwgi-X Frst hltxx Nlnrgt Kitynimr Rohn' SL ' 1 4 L H l Stcnmt R,-v. Doi .ml Tiwtnk lack nur im si' .frm-' 3 t 3.4 s lm -'it Driissa tif- Smit' Itilw Kitfn l STUDENT ORCHESTRA Any person who has attended a school party will gladly vouch for the fact that the Milton Warren Swingsters is an almost indispensable addition to our student organizations. In the year that he has been leader, Milton Warren, talented saxophonist, pianist, and clarinet player, has enlarged and improved the nineapiece orchestra. A very definite organization now, they meet every Wednesday night at the members' homes and practice the latest music numbers. Be- sides furnishing the music at our own school parties, they have performed on various occaa sions at Drury College. Because of the great success of the orchestra, the leader hopes to add three violins and secure the services of a girl vocalist. The band is in itself a very interesting group, unique in that it is a one hundred per- cent student organization, student planned and managed, thus it is a distinctly educa- tional activity, The boys are to be commended for having the initiative to start the orchestra and continue it with ever increasing populara ity. Some of them plan to continue a career in the field of jazz band work when they graduate. REGIMENTS F rs! Revs----r4u'r. 'Jiwcah Cene Nm-.mart Clarke Cummins, llotwrt Kastendieck Bob Kienm Eag-inf Co5v'.1'v1 Clmr . Y 7 Hollcxxm Ear D nxrs Svcoiid POW Tit! Cinstwirg Eclv. r' Conctrnv Huston Sage Bill Cantrell Charlie. limits Rim Rolwisiii- 'xl' lfxirs Thrrt Row 'Jam 's Torn: Dax it Weiser Card Hargis Arthur Caston Ph lip Matson Carl FRN. Nlmfr C vlttt Wordy, wordy clebaters fFairbanks Debat- ing Club is full of them, These young Daniel Websters have a variety of diversions, ranging from a basketball team for the more athletic members to games such as chess and checkers for the less active ones. Their major interest, however, is debating. and they go after their decisions with zeal and enthusiasm. From their ranks may yet spring another fiery Webster or a silver-tonguedu Bryan. They realize that debating is of signifi- cant influence in the lives of those who par- ticipate in it. lt not only precludes the gaining of poise, a large vocabulary, and a knowledge of both sides of controversia issues, but it also creates an int events of the day an a liberal attitude of mind. F, D, C meetings are made more interesting by frequent discussions on the lives of famous men, especially those outstanding in and debate. These men create an which young men may aspi Several of the a farcical skit for t social in a big way by dance in the cafeteria and e with B O A OFFICER? Bill Cantrell ice-President Dale Peters Treasurer Ted Ginsburg Secretary Charles Banta Sponsor Mr lnhn Byers FAIRBANKS DEBATING CLUB 98 DELPI-IIAN LITERA 4 l-lavung the drstunetuon ot beung the only lrterary club admuttnng both boys and girls members. D L S 's own records show that the rdea rs a successful one An unwritten rulC Of the bers shall not be since the club desures who are lnt DWCCTIOQS at memf ly those members In it to attend the year, programs interests at the l programs were During were devoted to tlme of the arr the varuous holrdays traditions of the holrday , and the members kept the Christmas spirut by snngung carols and playung games The last semester, however. was given . A ,Q 1 , 5 H ,t lv, ,fd ln' Jai :TY Ot all types ot literature spreads were enloyed by members earluer un the year was held at ehool and one later at the home ot Betty O Pierce atter whueh there was a lune party tor prospective members It IS slgnntrcant that the Delphlan Llterary Society was named tor the Delphtan Temple of Apollo, who was the patron saunt ot all Irterature To do ustlee to tts lllostrlol name the club wlll always have an lnsptrsn oblectuye OFF lCERQ prvsldcnt Ethel Nl Vnce Preszdcnt Vxfllma Catulex Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Mottrtt ,un Cr tss 'll fri? Qllex W- t l t Ll 3 F F l H 2.3 Sfmt' , F r W Q tr , . . Swv--rj Ruvx lwlt l wrl FT flmvff Cl- f'ntl N ' r 5 l Vtrtx Ama' H1 99 The school max well be Oratorueal Assocuatuon Not already have an nmpressuye 5 but they have worked dllvgently on maternal ln order that the Club may Cont: to have a large and wetuve membership next year B O A should be Commended tor nts foreslght Thus year thex have had several talks by former B O A members who have made nm presslye records ln college Who knows? Perhaps someday we may see members of the B O A n Congress or even the Whnte l-louse and then we ll be proud to say We knew them when Other programs have been var ed such as reports on the lives of famous public speakers mock trlals and debates A play directed by Fred lvlehflahon wa quyen for an assembly program V 'va 'T ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION ts Boys The members unterest un athletues and out they door sports was sitrsfled by severul clashes 'Wo 1 T W th F D C an football They also enloyed a Camping, trap an the sp rung, Soeml aetuvltles were Important to the elub mee held sn the eafeterna early ln the year on followed by a spread th1t would tempt an They wound up the soenal year by unntungw F D C to gave 1 dance nn the east entrance r Ib' '13 Preslflent P' 'T Hb Boehm V Ce preslr LMT Treisursr llith mm Secretary r n Q41 c s N wudem MCC rl Hir O L lglllz xlfl L. Q . - Z, 1.1111 . -- 1 l .ll Nl l 1 V L K - 1 1 K Kc 1 1 1 g 1 7 7 T I 7 I 17 7 3 i I V Y 3 N 3 e K , f . 3 3 L i 3 Q r 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 VW.-1 L 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 l 4 1 ' , 1 ' s1 4:. 1 1 1 1 11 'W 1 C 1 1 1 1 x ' x 1 1 1 1 1 1 L ,khan 1- 1 1 1 A , l 1 1 1 1 1 1 X' f' W ,.1 I I 1 1 5 A 7 H 1 1 1' 1 1 . - 1'fff2'1:2g A. 1 1 l' 1 1 1 1 4' A Q 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 fwfxkf 1-xg, 13.5. -, 1 ' 1 , .-., W i:. AE:,: Jr, I . ' 1 7 ' l lr l il l ws--41. '. ' lee 1 l 1 . S ' ' A 1 I lb 'js 1 1 1 - . Sp 'rf FY Nl1ss 14. ' . P t. V'-' fi 51. 1-ft Qngrr -1 lc, left' Wu Mfggy J. L H., .1 pmt 14,111 1- fs 1.-1 X 17114 511,111 :nf ' '11 ltiiwf C ' lf Emu' E-1 1 T: if V111-L1 5' 1, 1 114 :JF11 Q- 1- 1- 3 1 11 3115 L, pw .11 1-5, lmh-, lA1,.,.f1- 31- 1, A 17 5 . ve -V13 4. -71,2 ,A 3,111 K 11 l' ll v- l f Owvv S1111 l, 1,:t1 1' Fl T11 r .1 'rlL.1'vl 't in .111 7.1-1 1 I2 fvumri lt-mlm-11 i H111' fully I' 1' f 1 '..: 'f .' li1' '.'JN'4 l.rlf Ffrsr I V114 '1' 1f W 111 larl' Snttrg Er-wt v Ft1,j,,4,,1 J fp. ,f Ct 1,11 TP111-1.11 Ql411,11, 94,19 3,111 g111l.,, I 11 I fy 1- g1 A. A ll . V' 1,4 QvH . 1 . , . 1 I 1 ' 1 v ' ' . ' j,'S,111l1ll1ff. 'f 1 ', VW ' x 4 Exe m ch e E a HE 'lf SO Guaunt customs of tar Eastern countrles beautnful scenes beyond our own shores valu able Information on choosung one s vocatnon revuews of most recent books a study of modern llterature and many other unterestung foplcs have been duscussed nn an entertaznrng manner for The programs of the Cnrls Luterary Socnety Thevr Oufsfandnng obyectuve thus xear has been the securvng of worth vxhlle outside speakers A few of these were Mrs Ralph Voras lvllss l-lldeyo Haramoto a Drury student from apan and lvlrs L F Helmburger former resndent of Chnna ln this manner the club members are enrnched by assoclaflon wuth cul tured people and also have the opportunity to make new and valuable frnendshlps A delucuous spread was held In the early part GIRLS LITERARY SOCIETY of the year for new members At the same tame the lnutuatnon ceremony was glven to those newly elected to the club A very suc cessful dancnng party was held on the east entrance with A L S Several new games were untroduced and club members and thenr frvends engoyed the party ummenselx We comp :ment C- L S on thelr successful year s work OFHCERS Presudent n H g, Vlce Preslder Irv l Pure Ly Treasurer 3CCrCTary Sponsor l1ella Ben on Em x Schmld Mus Nl xdred Henderson -L...a4.,- --,, -4-A.. g - -- Fr t R. .x Rpt.: XX :ox Vai. Hi Pr ig Dali Piteri- XN'el.fO'W NN Juv H.ir:lf,,g lfflmt rrid 'xlq'xl.uh i fill C.1 rill Emi Citmnrs Civrctt Tuck Cdrra-ul Thomas, Turwr XVhite Sntond Roi.-. Olxu Cahn, Poliy Hull, Martha Gilbert, lean Hoge, Maxine Harrison, Dor-s Row n, Naomi Phrlbi.-ck, Ienniu Lou Pierce, Orenn Spink, Mary Lee Ellis, Juanita Latimer Trriro Row Eirntu Xkillnums Ellen Edvmrtis loan Fite, Vvrnti Lee Summr Lena Harrison. Emily Schmid, Nldry Clem' Flrsiw. Mary Nm! Stocnard, Margaret Krall Vernon Aushcrnan, Sam Cardner Fourth Row Patsy Crurripley, ldeila Eenton, Lloyd Vvfells, Cwendolyn HOOvs:r Rissie Rhea Hill, Karl Roberts, Bot: Coonrod, E ii K Bean, john Ellis, Wilson Wheat, Robert Killingsworth The National Honor Society has this year faced the grave problem ot having no set tasks to do. A committee, however, was appointed to revise the initiation service. An impressive initiation service was con- ducted in sophomore assemblies in November for thirty-one members who had satisfied the requirements of character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service. Scholarship consists of an average above ninety, leadership of showing intiative and ability, service of doing that which definitely shows worthiness, and char- acter, that which is distinctive of the high standards of such an organization, It be understood that the tional Honor scholastic abi ed for on the recommend- lO2 ation of their teachers tor showing the pre- viously mentioned qualities. The pin itself is emblematic ot the re ' ments of membership, The tla ' in education, tour qualities are This society is, indeed. the center represents and the initial grouped one an example and an ideal for any OFFICERS Dale Peters Vice-President Sam Gardner Treasurer Pauline Thomas Secretary Naomi Philbeck Sponsor Miss Lucile Shivel NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL RE WII thug bp 1 war? What will mud mow of thg I host sgoyurwmLr1fs9 am thg 1dymfa1,L1 of boycottm Thug qugstaohs and mom a Ld by Thg ImILrn1Iuoh1I RUN Oragamzud by I for Intgmafnonal f furfhgr thy cause of thg Carnugmf P JCL T5 mam Iy ough dustandmg among Iorugn rwatrons a rLsuII L E Mgwdoro by Professor Mr E Wayhg wa I nd or 1 midf. 1 ddmuk shovvmg IVILLTum, Lyux Monday at The sensor home ro m pumd thu ham a short bosnmss sas snon At Lach mgdnmg o DLFSOVW rgvmws thu hnghlwohts of fhg mws of thg week and ofhu gums Ihr, pusonauty skgfch of thg WLLIQ Atfracfnvg Igatorgs of Yhg cub am that thug arf. no dons and no msts for admntfahcn All thaI rs mquargd rs thu muhbus promusn o aftwwdancg md shun Tu t IH wo affairs If shrugs? Lmhossawh and aboohdmg Ln Lrgy WIII accomplfsh mythmq foward further mg worId paacg thc Ihfumafvonal Rglafuoms CIub WIII ba a hog soc Lss OFFICEF-25 LS N Tm L P1 har 5 r frvs r HL 1 HCV I 1.1 ' I 1 1 1 L be f 1 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 1, 1 1 L 1 1 11 L , , Q ,L 5,11 All 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 S1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C Q 1C A 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 , . J , f 1 1 c L 1 1 H-1 L15 I-Id C 5 y I O I I 1 1 JV a Un 1 ' X 2 1 l - ' t 1' 1 , 1 1 I ' ' ' C ' AS , Of , 1 1. 1 1 ' ,C , , 1 1 1 C 1 SI -CILb. a I nfs frsr C 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 f I I P ' 1 1 for N II 1 1 O 1 5 V 1 K 1 1 1 1' , I LI I3 'IL ICR V Q VrLs11L T rxalgwh K1r'f1Cr1y 1 11 11 1 1 1 , ' -' nb buutaw- asamr L11 1. rf: I I 11 3 I , I - Spf or NI XVQ1 SMP 11 :,. 1, '. ' U., . IN., KH: , g,., 5,31 V lko, , . E. i, N , -b To. - :,V . 1-L '. 'Q '4 .11 I1. L,,1 L V1 -A Ay, - I Y- ,.1,1- 1 1 X1 V 1, E. 1 A3 REPRESENTATIVES Membership in the Representative Assemf bly consists of twenty two members, each elected by their respective classes The work of the group is to co operate with the Senate and faculty in every undertaking for the good of the student body Delayed in their organization by late elections in the sopha omore class, the Assemblys first work was assisting the Senate in Senior l-ligh's Communf ity Chest Drive, At Christmas time they planned and financed seasonal decorations for the school. After Christmas they reopened the Lostfandrlfound Department in the old 'Cubbyholen and kept members on duty every day. During the fourth quarter of the year, they provided student guides, in the east and west entrances, to greet and direct all school visitors. ici LPIQSLN- TAT IVES ' ls i.x .'.. li 'jf IX Crm I 'ii lltiil li -: l.i'vi. l.1' l,i llis 5 ,i X 'lin '.l iii STUDENT , SENATE I I4 r l. . lvl Xi, I- I-' 'gf , Utlavi J. ' l.il'.iv lf' . Vurilt Lt' l ltnrri lttilil ilu lf .x '.li'Xl,st rrif i l rmil- l -i llqrflr 'vlriffn C 1' 1 l 5, ly., Xlillmif Alrlrrtl Q, l t vi STUDENT SENATE As long as sophomores are timid and seniors superior, the Senate will be a source of guid ance to our school, Led by Harding Boehm. this body, working without thought of receiva ing publicity or credit, has always attempted to aid other student organizations. By granting the pop stand concession to clubs, they have made it possible for those groups to finance their Resume pictures Other achievements of the Senate have been. initiating the new constitutiong sponsor- ing the progressive student activity centers. procuring more successful activity ticket func tions The Student Senate also assisted the band to buy uniforms. A large factor in the progress of the school has been the Senate's loyal work, H V -.--use 1 HNCH TNUES , r s gy my r. l 9: yy Y rr rr, Nt .1 r 1- I-'rr utr C V A kk 1 ' I-tv 1, ., laws. My l f ,r' Vwrwv .Nr ,, i 5., Y., Wu RESUME rr, ffm fm! ffm' Ht et! L, TPM 'W fV',f77 the 'r t it ,nr Yr tht tr.1t'rnwr1t rmrlfmmg lfl tStfJf1', 1 ' f ntr.rt .ntl rw x- rtrtf, tfom LJVUVF T 'Vt FH -:nw Raft .21 T tartwcf 'tru Tfterr ,f,ar ,-,Cfrt'11tn-Q f',af.a rr tht Tftrrth ttf th , ,war trtrfff tht, 'qttfw 'rf NNN 1U Ln ff v..1 frrmt furnu hed hy Pr tt- -r l f' W. rttihr n A tafk to the staff The xxwrff of the fs'es'1me staff has reHufte:,f tn irrt.xf4wr1.g tux, rerf rd -,t t try prcxrcfuu staff , 'r t tht .un tmt rf Jzfxertwtrweg so'd and sefrrnd the 'ate f f tear hor-ff, The annual at Vx.3s rum-ft' rnwre rnternstrng tht. tear hx' a Vtfrxtf rfrrttt t L'rrwmxm,Q tht content was a 5.1.1 .Lf vf hcrtrf party hetrf tnrfx rrr Nfay On Mnrfh fr the Pesunw honored the lwrtrrno staff vwth .1 hanttuet, the joplumo rt'rgrrrt1tet1x,xmth J soctaf tn jdpftn Nfax ,J HIGH TIMES The Hgh Trmes got off to a powerful start thus year wtth the determuned aur of making the entrre student hodv srt up and take notuce They took an actrve part rn unutuatung the student actnvuy centers sg,on-,ored a safety drrve through their edntortals, and managed to steat the heart of every gtrt rn school Wrth the creatton of Theodore Ted , the wtse crack :ng Romeo Mnss Anne O'Brten has agatn made success ful the Hfgh Tfrnes Maiazune as vvefl a, the paper Begrnnrng wrth the second semester. the staff has been tssutng the paper reduced rn suze, twice a week Instead of once The advantage of the new pran Ires rn qettrng recent news before the student bodx Mr ONetIl, seit effactneg prrnter was ne smalf factor rn the success pf the Hgh Tfnwc-s tv Hmtg- Km To create in the boy a desire tor c ards in every phase ot life, to improve by a study ot physiology, to enrich the and rnind, to enioy lite and its advantages to the tullest, and to spread high principles of Christian character are the oblectives ot this club, The l-li'Y Club has the distinction of being the only religious organization in the school at this time. Outstanding in the year's events was a dis- cussion by john Poss, a Drury student from Germany. on the subject. Youth in Germany. Other programs have included talks concern- ing hygiene and health habits The members accomplish much in rendering service to boys less fortunate than themselves. The membership pin illustrates clearly the LN' t: U .jtif C,u ' w C .itrt r r I-ll-Y CLUB aims and purposes of the club The three al qualities ot individuals, vvhili' the center designates that Christ is the cent cross is int ives The white ol the nt out that the lives ot club members ar No greater fun ca than that experienced at the and luncheons at A, the l-li Y Club headquarters orricms mtg? Prcsitlvnt C ,mtiw-. C time may Vice-President Zur Q Cunt: lwr Treasurer C'.lrli-, H li may Secretary l lin lin- that kiir l ll 'fn i f .N ea Ra ei Kuwredv IO6 stand tor the physical, the mental, and rc TC L I VUL T! J To those numerous people who eat sleep and dream drama no greater pleasure can be derived from any source than can be gained through the study of plays with their correlary phases--acting and stage production In the Dramafics Club therefore a thorough consideration of the fuhdlfnflntals of drama- history, types, classes-W S ,g,b.Quch atten- tion is given to the technique dlmrights, and the members QIQUY delving into the lives of great actors lttresses to gain a thorough knowledge of the-' Q Ml ical world. This year they have emphasi plays and playwrights. Talks at various . throughout the year by those experienced in dramatics have helped to acquaint members with details in this interesting field. DRAMATICS CLUB Y There are certain things to be gained be sides pleasure from acting lt gives one poise and self assurance Members ot the Dramatics Club become more fluent in speaking and as conversationalists Their assembly program in the latter part ot the year consisted of several skits by club members, Each ot these was very entertain- ing and well given. OFFICERS President Mildred Lexan ice- Pres dent Tfleisbrsr Nflary Margaret XVoody Donnealia Thompson Secretary .,-I --M V Donnealia Thompson wwsafwzs-Q V Sponsor lr, Kirk Denmark 1: M 1' f ' 'T t , ,. . 4 , .Ten . S: h ' -:,,!' Je' Q -H ,A ,. t 1 Q: ' ' ' , 4 ll.. v ' iq ' T .r g - , -. an -:ty ' 3- l'2 .if'f.wfixf S W: .Z u ' ' , -PM . X . 5,-, ' .- fje:'.:i,3, .,1V11 , . ,. - - afar gt- wr-.-Q 4 . lrgff-va io? s F rs? Row Frances Hutchings N'l.1rii' Cotms Lurmiru' Cm l 1 Nl i Y is Dorm Pau iw C civwtll 'xl nniu F ich Ncdra Bollinger Llurti 1 My Sicond Row More Norrs, Rath Hr-RULE Len i.nr .itiiin 5 it l-Liv-iici' lm' Ri.itn .1 limiqs liinfi A Harrison Ettw- 'klliu L A Whw Eifvwiia Cniiilia. E1r.iNVitsoii lthgfl E3r.Jdt.i'lc1 Amy Southcrland, Ruth Pteiter Geraldine Schroeder, Nl Ss Foley i'Red Cross meets today in room 207, All members please be present. This announcea ment, familiar to all, is a rather superfluous one, for on Red Cross meeting days the memf bers flock to the gathering. As busy as bees adequately describes their chapter this year, Full of the Thanks- giving as well as the Christmas spirit, they managed to make happy many families who would not have been cared for otherwise. Peeking in on a meeting not very long ago, we found everyone in a maze of vvhite gauze and sticky adhesive tape, results of a class in first aid treatment. We managed to learn from the sponsor, Miss Crace Foley, that in spite of the fun and frolic, they had accomplishe many things. lO9 They worked long and diligently on menu covers for the annual free Christmas dinner for the needy of Springfield. During the holi- day months, they practically took full charge of the collection of good food, warm clothi and toys for various poor famil supplied much needed restarooms. Our serves a lot power school chapter def and so we say, More up the good work. Ethel Miller Nedra Bollinger Ralph Lightwine lanice Wilkerson Sponsor Miss Grace Foley JUNIOR RED CROSS T451 Mgt Tl-IEBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY W The humor of comedy the pathos of tragedy the fascwnatuon of ary k nd ot p ay have long been the chlet xnterest ot T L 5 Learnunv to appreclate the works of the Qilf playwrlgghts by a thorough study of pllyi Both new and old h s furnnshed Thdian Literary Socuety members wnth a woffhwhlle obgectuve They studued and gan lime cuttungs from the current Broadwiyfff Tovarteh Thex are Interested MH forms of literature as well as plays Img A very lovely an tlul custom of theirs IS that Of the 1 lvlother s Day Tea t r the! gt Qagilmembers lt IS al x 1' had de aght of the urls to have Some sort of entertainment for theur mothers and thus year after long preparatlon they pre A2 4 sent Sus e s Papa s Old Sweetheart mf? as adap ed from a book by Booth rngton A very delectable spread was gnven at s hool and at the same tame the unutm atnon for the new members was held erary club such a a l roup because t stnmulates an lnterest ln luterature both class cal and modern and n thus manner develoes culture and retlnement es Ce P e 4 Tre asurer Secrl tary S CTT FJV 'vlan Rebecca 'ones D rctlw Ann Lemons Anlta Vafalton Deruthv l-loss N s I a Au herm ra lll'l +1 war undu tn 1 Q M115 l-lglgn Wood and Mr RnCl11 addutuons to thc. lacultw wltlfw n tlm mars tlx Pgp Club was al1lL to SLIVVTWOLIUT tlm old Cllttucultms ot small ungmlnu nap l1Cl4 ot co oouatlon ot tlfm studgnt bodx and lnsuttu Cmnt funds for tlmur varnous mcg sttms At gamgb thus mar thu lmvg lmlpul In thy Sala of Candx and drunks wlmclt WUL Lxtrgmgly wclcomg on tlwosg swcltuung davs whgn our tootbal bow mug gonna strong Thu l111L 1l5o succudgd IH n1,1knmgtl1L school Pgp Club Consclous wutl1 an lncrgasnd Lnthuslasm tor clnguane, and Qncouraq ng tlm mam b Malgttg and Erngstnnu Cr1un both Compgtgnt L3 Us am rown aw L 1 vsnl 1 PEP CLUB orou to orodu loudu 1r1l mom vocntf.rou1 ynllb from thu squad Thu attundgd most of tl1g out ot town 1 l IS L rtlclpatgd Wuth tlmnr ngw 1ttr1C L - wlmtf. Swgatus thu makf, a vux Colorful SLC Much cmdrt should ln, gnvan to tl1o L who ha 1 bgttcr Pgp Club 1 rsoallty unstmd of .1 m -1- 3 A QVTXL ur .J1t laura An trams Bnlfx ml X l l 'Q Tn 1 QQDI1 tot 1 Cc '.14 f' 1 - 1 1 1 C 1'- 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 f 1 I 1 , 11 1 1 ' 1 11 IU wl1lCl1 our footbtll and J. leftlmll 1 f 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 . 1 , L L , 1 1 1 1. , TW1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 1- 1 .765 h x 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 'T' .N 1 1 1 V X - 1 ' . l , , 1 - 1 , , 1 F1-'iii' C' 1 . 1 - . 1 fs, 1 K - K 1 1 1 K 1 K ' 1 A,-F A RS 11 I , w , prt1.1L'v1t ' ' 'gfff lh R' ' P42131 rwll , lx' it l-V11 APY . A X, .... E l ST 411, r 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 lll ' ,. ,,g:- ,A A 1 1 'V Tm. 'r 3 1 ' j l Y l C ' l w Su rm't.1t1, A 1' K 3 ' V , 1.111-. xcll l' dt , l'1 f' tlfw fdt Ill dwg T' ln QL 11 ,E 31, pq pill Nj .o H Vw-.? 1 1.41, 1.71. .Y ,-E .4 ,xl Ai R ,. V. ' 1 -4 .X gt., .,1 , '1 111 'V N,,, 'M' I ,A Q1 1 11 14.1 1 1 rffwfr 'i' rv ' 11' 1- :, . p.. - 11 1' . L, , T is Sm tt' lvitt. Vw lhoit Eurf cz' Su-vs' gh! Ella Nlallicwa? .ti l i V . ..11' . ,i ,'. . , i X. nj ' .1 Htiivglwrii i 4 la iii. - ',i,. , ,'-1 Hi.gti'.g I fi E: '1, r L: i '.N.sr1ltiw Hi ,1'vw H,1,mas Emma limi Enkir tri-in Brcimon fi ' hi , li .a'1 K- llw, I 'J XN'Pitr'lii.1'1 l ..!rv' YJ Yalvs lklarir' lvisko Nora LJWSOP .- 2 41 fin' arms C 'rr' 'mica Lee Samet-r E-.ww Rhodes Aw-Q Ruth N'nr'n Nlnrirwn Lou Nlgrr' Vi i J if E Anti Eglfir .irgv-.J Eucher N me .1 Ki' 'ici- The Athenian Literary Society has some ing Curl , as their assembly program. thing definite to otter its members through the Members of the club have also been active study ot good literature Thus they are able in social attairs. Shortly before Christmas an the treasures that reading unfolds invitation party was held tor prospective mem- are always interesting They bers, As a result their membership was ine have in modern literature, creased. and an initiation party followed. A and their progr by reviews successtul rummage sale was held in the ot the latest movies, Read- spring to help finance the clubs chief social ings, also, have been meme event, a dancing party in the east entrance. bers. The A L given with C. L. S. Burns, and the girls ight in his works Recently they the new play, You Cant Talfe lt by OFFVCERS Hart and Kaufman They have President Pauline Thomas Vice-President Marie Deardortt sprinkling ot Shakespeare, for the greatest Evelyn Rhodes dramatist ot all cannot be neglected. A, L, S. Secretary Verna Lee Sumner gave a play, l-leaven Will Protect the Workf gponsof Ame Mciqerma s,,,..f4 ATI-IEN IAN LITERARY SOCIETY 99 af. CO Oha For a long trme there have been those boys who played Instruments such as the guutar banjo harmonuca and accorduan but who had no chance to play un the orchestra or band because those partncular :nstruments were not used ID euther group Mr C l-l Oheum notlclng a group ot these boys and realuzung a need tor some plan of thus knnd organ: ed the Phllharmonlca Club Thus IS only their second year and already they have played at varuous entertaunments lncludung ones at the Sprlngfleld Baptlst l-los petal the County Farm and the Bovverman Parent Teachers Assoclatuon meetnng Their assembly program was composed of several enterfammg sklts as well as musncal numbers They took part IH the programs for a stunt ll? 1.- nnght and an all school party lt IS lnterestung to note that thc Phnlhar monuca Club has no detunute cxccutlve Or gov ernnng body but a sort ot tree easy splrlt ot good fellovvshup exlsts among the vanous mem bers and no special leader us needed othcr than the sponsor Mr Oheum At thenr tre quent meetmgs the halls resound with the creatuon of rhythm and merry melodles as they practnce their many Songs and ballads OFFICERS Chu rm Jn ll Lwn V CQ Chg rmgn H rlrn Hunt Sccretury Trcu urnr L Dulcs Spf nsor r C ll OH VY' PHI Ll-IARMON ICA 'iv W mM 1fmf-gg, .Z Ag 'UI W -5, adv ,.....-an ESTHER RAE FINKBINER 4 X1 iuefsilll lllt THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT As a small pebble dropped unto a pool of water forms a curcle so the furst small musuc organuza tuons un Senuor Hugh School have formed a bug musuc curcle The orchestra and glee clubs were extremely small when they were founded un l9l6 ln fact the orchestra consusted of only fuve pueces Often un the same musucal composutuon Dr Robertson had to play three or four unstruments It was not untul l9l9 that a band of forty pueces was organuzed Successful presentatuons of grand opera were guven by the chorus assusted by solousts of the Metropolutan Opera Company durung the years l9Z6 to l928 The Operas guven were Auda Faust and The Bohemuan Curl The musucal organuzatuons of hugh school today are quute large un comparuson wuth the furst ones due fundamentally to the tremendous amount of work tume and unterest Dr Robertson and hus assustants have put unto theur efforts to guve Sprungfueld better musuc Musuc us constantly playung an umportant role un the school currucu lum Senuor Hugh Schools band and orchestra are now rated number one un Mussouru s musuc curcles Dulugence has been rewarded by success f 9 Many xears ago a young cotsman left t e ffne mu h l s c a lS of th lords and ladfes of Scotland to embark on the long fournev to m fl a Cl gf a Stringer In a strange 'an t s no wonder that he purchased newspaper wlt a are blll because he dld not know whfch bfece of c ange woul be correct t was a ucky day w en t prfngftfeld there to remafn lon enoug to trafn several ,generatfons In o e of th ffnest arts musfc fth hfs untfrfngf energy and the slogan Cfve the boy a horn t blow and he ll never blow a safe e roug out t e nation t largest Boy Scout Band existence Sprlngflelds ow here s not a boy fn Sprfngffe d w o does t admire him and not a mother w o doesn t thank htm for gfvlng our town the cu tur under standlng and appreelatlon that are found so abundantlx In good music oi I' X'-XAN K K Q If K1 f A1 S M f-7 w -It l Q ' ' ' ' , A C C . B f nk . e ' X f d. 1 1 .3 , , - f, f A C A f, O1 , , l l h his same young Scotsman settled In 5 K ' I , 8, 5 1 s , n ' e , . W' ' K H K , A' f o ' I h ' has succeeded in making famous th h h ' he in ' ' ' 'V--f-X ' W ' n. T ' ' fl h n' 5 Y ' - , 1 C' s INSTRUCTORS The hughcst standards un musuc havc always been thc goal of talcnted ames Robcrtson Havung studucd musuc extensuvely he us wcll known un many musuc cur clcs Onc of hus outstandung achucve ments was thc organuzatuon of the Sprungfueld Cuvuc Symphony Orchestra whuch guvcs a scrues of conccrts each wunter wuth noted guest artusts Thus enables hus morc advanced studcnts to contunuc thcur musucal work after grad uatuon La t summer Mr Robertson jAMES ROBERTSON was guven the honor of beung resudent conductor at thc Southwcst lvlusuc Camp near Holluster He us also presu dent of the lvlussouru Musuc Educators Assocuatuon Sunce he us a member of the Robert son fam ly ut us no wonder that he us vancement of musuc un our school system He has achueved excellent results wuth thc band and orchestra of Senuor Hugh School as well as wuth those of the uunuor hugh schools ames Robertson provuded Senuor Hugh School s romance of the year by announcung hus approachung une marruage DOROTHY RATHBONE For the second consecutuve year Muss Dorothy Rathbone has conducted hughly successful glee clubs nn Senuor Hugh School She has also been musuc supervusor of all the grade schools of the cuty Wuth a varucd and worthwhule program lvllss Rathbone has at all tumes stumulated the unterest and enthusuasm of her students Her charmzng personaluty and lnkeable manner enable her to secure the best work from any group a fact whuch plays no small part un her success Muss Rathbone has a lovely soprano vouce and plays the puano wuth the ease that comes only wuth a real love of musuc Outsude of her school work she funds tume to pursue her hobbues of readung and swummung ll6 U , , I ' ' sf x S 1 L ' . 3 . l . ' I V so successful in furthering the ads fa? ii? L' BOB BOVVMAN 'CIA The sight of THQ gold brad and navy splcndsr of the band uniforms has made cvcry hwgh 5ChO0I Sad and Nass wmh each dm x-.aw parade dm Evcm luarwd Dcrformancc now hae a m My martwal may rwmg mr SLAFVOLAVW1 .mg ut Bob Bfiwman prism math Sulfabic dngmtx as om: of thu bands um formcd mumbcrs , GUNS I- 1 11 w .VP linf S .1r T2 X1 A'fru-. .' 111 L1.. fivm' rw qs- -lu' '.' x '1 Fw: X. 1.11 .1 121 Qm-g J.1r111,1!f'1 vm ' K1 1 Q, 1151,r.g C1'11,1 Twfw ,hw Svhw '.'.1rm, N1,1r:1'?- Mm, S111 LL:-11, 'r1'1, L . f1VY1' SH xi S..1' Swan. 1, Lm.w1 wc1 L1V'1-rmm' i' 1 fX11.1m-, '.'.1r.f.ur1'Y Krm! E '1' 1' Duwzw V 1211! i.-. '11 Lmwm ii.xxv1v O1,,1?CV'fn NWIIV111 lzfvhsvcff, L1111-,1 ,f '11 E111 '1 r' .'V ', F-rr1,.v rw! H 1vv'.1'w H1,'v1c, Tm 11 711,111 In rv 1 1' E.1g1 '1 1,1 ,-. . Fm' if N1 1!xg,n1.L, K.1tMr1,'w Svga 'X1m,.g.1r1 ' Pnwwvf .CLFS r-1 Lx 'r1, M.1r.1,, TRLNAPETS CELLOS Ru mC wry. Caro EASSES if '11 M Sh1r.11.1' VLUTES 55' 14,111-t CEOES Em '. K' .HI .1I1'.11 '.'CQ...' .Q 11.1 A' ' L- Dun i .1 '1' Iimwvvwmr M1 hu, .mfmt lack Dm-,-.11 PAH Cox M Fr11vv .111 11.111 Hug.: Midi.: f,1'wV11'v UMM 11.111 Hulk XVWIJ w- 11111-rn' 1 ,unc K 'Zn' U E 31 Sw .-..1r' K1 '1'P Dwwzw' Rf,!1rV V?1Af11'V. ',1.1r, '.f.sr..g.1r1V Krwlm E.1IY, C,1!m0r1 'Jaw Fv.1'c1 , Kwmp '- RAJU' l11.1'1'n LAY ur Ermr? S1gh.1'r lark TMI: Cbyyrifg Sh1,Qk,1,. WoL,crT Sumicrwavwd, Fdlaurfg MQDQW1-H 778 'XR '.f ' .N ' JEVS' X r ,ilT4i'. lit iw. nrt tr grub 5: ll' Limit' L L.ii..pl-me Hallitrt r 1 until- s i ,igjt j1r.i' ., nrrw'...lr .r ',r, r. thi' Tll-A Ctr' fwtir c!PANl Ei l' Pluto' CUSMON Httroiil lr i in I.1inus Ear l t livtrviir gg l Jr Ft 1 Lou El wg' MUSIC l-IATI-l CHARMS-- The Robertson baton has been raised at a large number ot plays and all school assemblies, tor the orchestra is an im- portant part ol school activities lt has become as integral a feature to school lite as a bow is to a worn An appropriate setting tor this organi zation is the new rehearsal room, whfch is equipped with all tacit ties necessary tor broadcasting Jl5VrV'lSl'lL'lCl has been tortunate in hearrne sexeral broadcasts by the orchestra The new music reads ing room keeps the students furnished with information about composers. both the old masters and modern writers, and the history ot music Senior High Schools orchestra is open to all talented students and provides ben- eficial instruction tor those who choose to become members lt attords a chance tor association with those who have simi- lar interests and ideals in relation to music and its importance to a Cultural life. This organization has been eixen wide acclaim throughout this section of the Country tor haying won a first rating in the state contest for the last three years. They repeated the achievement again this year and won the right to enter the Na- tional Contest The orchestra has never entered the National Contest because of the great distance A goodly number ot the orchestras soloists rated in the first ranking class, The string ensemble had a superior ranking, while the woodwind ensemble was classed as excellent The state contest was held this xear at Columbia. Missouri, on April 30 5, 4' ' I UQAGN t DKUIUCLI Kms s W' S K Y jwef- as til., .r yx T A ' - i 7 b 1 .Q - , A ' . ' - ' li 0 Q . . ' 3 3 M 3 f fs- '!'. Y W! 1 ' 1 L' 1 ,1 .4 1 iff! 4 76'Q 'SV rf! X! z' v Wifi 7' A - ww .Q -1-vw, ,et .fx ' fi, T, -0 1 vfw- !v l'f wv- L- Lf-i'-Wvs I -f Q91 f -'f E W! N I, x, Q 4 1 ' U 2 xx , ' t 5 1. ' -...lf , . Ill . A . H f wg' ,SX R mg- - x I Z A I fy .SX X--xx X .QNX -- fffih A-ga xv xx XX XX' O 1 'Ili 189' -nw- 51' ,, Uf - I 14 r 2 ' ' f ff' , rw If V 4 Q5 7: ' v 5 3' ' , . , , 3 . , ' V 4' fa. I ' , Y 3 pf.: U 1. . 9 1' ' 1 ' ' Y ' Y 'fr fx 1 ' K 'RN 1 V ' x L I - 1 8 , K ,1 1' Q QV my U ' 1 E' JK ' .XX - 1' P - sn, s 5 7 ! ' ' V XA O tl ', ' '! X 5' Q ' ' 5 ' 1 N- r S V . Q N . . G . 1 YAP N .-.X Q x f QV 1 U STRIKE UP THE BAND! An important attraction at our football games and other sports events has been the band, for its sprightly music never fails to ornament and enliven any program in which it has a part. Though it has always been in the top ranking group, Springfields band never had official uniforms until this vear. With the co operation of the entire city as well as the student body. members of the band worked diligently toward one goal uniforms. Their efforts were well rewarded, and now the band members in their blue and gold dress parade suits would grace any occasion, With such strong encouragement to musical talent as the capable direction of james Robertson affords, the band has every opportunity to surpass all past achzevements A strong incentive to good work has been the many ima provements and conveniences furnished by the band practice rocm in the Fine Arts Building Band members have made great strides toward making their organization a more and more significant factor in our school activities They have established an enviab'e record Last year they won first rating in the national contest as well as in the state This year their reputation for consistently taking high honors remains unbroken, as they were given the rating of excellent at the state contest. Not only did the band as a unit prove itself to be excellent, but several of the members also received topfranking in solos, Among these were Zeine Coatcher, Hobart Potter. Gene Hanson, Frank Foster. Paul Cox, john l-lerweg, and Bud Wilcox. CLAR NET5 Frank foster. NN lsrin RN hrnt F2 ctmrrl XN'w,it Firriwt N'tn1'- '.'. w i Pnvwll Eillx MncDonnetl lack 'Nh trtrx Cl 'lord K 'sin 11 Ct L ll' 'NW' Cl in RON' NN alter Sw th. lohrf Quinn lack Hnmlzri ltw Mart r' Paul Luttri ll Rm Ttaarg' Ct'.1'ts Lltuyrl, Krrrnit lftirris Vv ill Arn In M1 Tow Cr its Fill. F' 'nr' lain litmus Aitw rt Rrcij Bot' Prescott FLUTES Rnigfh Rniich lnunitsi Latimir Errgft Stqhlrr lack Tux Char rs Prog-twat OBOES Rotxrt Sunrtrwland, Bill Shrwrkwx Nlaurci '.l:D.iwr ' EASSOONS' Bill Bob Ermes Zeinc' Cfoatcher ALTO CLARQNETS lames Prescott Hzviard Suimaf PASS CLARVNET Paul Tuck SAXOPHONES Keith Smith X rgna 'Jay s, J 'tor' Xknrrtn Rccxir 5 .,Lr L Fmnris txtilnknn CFLLOS Ruth Freeman. jean Hogg CORNETS Don Shelton. lor' Bob Mottett. lack Drussa lohn Herweg Earl Dit- rvmrs Paul Cox, Eoh Bowman, Reed Schi-nickle, Daxid Hnrgis, Edward Cortctt, Mable ltckirmn Arthur L ttrnnrt Oren Coming lr Rot' r' Thrxnr Dikrrt' Knatrla Eols l. tk lack McKLe FRENCH HORNS Lioxd Caughran Eobtm Chubb I D Roocr Halbcrt Fam' g Robert Sttvnnson laspcr Everett, lor Sill Turngr George Duhos BARWONES Bud Xklilcox, Pnul Allison, Vvilliam XN'hitrtn'ntl, Paul Helhig MAN Morris TROMEONES Delbert Smnllcx Iohn Atvx ll Hobart Lee Potter, Htnrx Knntata Iohn Krall loc Xkfilson, limmie Duncan Gene Hanson BASSES Kenneth Deenis, Garrett Tuck. Robert Rrtnttcr Iohc Erodhackcr. Clcnr' Fetter, Fotr DeFrir'sr', Iimnu Rqyl, lohn Kitzm lltr STRlNC, BASSES Mariorie Kitgrniller Betty C Imnri' lsntwlln' lXlcClLii'L1 PERCUSSION -Bill Eruton, Ralph lmmer, Fred Lubhers, Harold lngram lamqg Barclay lll fi' ix' K l .l X f-.itlilwii f'ci'i Lim s X, rQ a IQ Liiil lliithi Uww Tiiriii Ci r'i i fri i CE 'i ti' ll Hott V tl- .,. mi i si . i t. ,i , irrii N In c '. c o- si, Atcrtii E in Linartts but in NX l .1 NAM 'i '.X'. .i . ,.,i' f . K' .f :Hi C.:-y .3r.1.i'i' ','.jr'ii i it ' v .. flu -' li . '.- l 'mg f- ii- i ' Q i ' L '.'.i i,,i 'Ji' .iii 5 sk Frm ci, Al ' .Qi-Y lx.i?'2r. Sri., QR! i Nlciluri c .ax 'nn' Ei H, lyk. Ci. X nj ' .. ,i ig ' 'K i .' i V?', W .maj ir. A wk Rhnfr-i' '. iiiy' '.' A, lx si vi.i H ' 'i Kimi- f4'.-. i Fi 'L.'-1 E ro Ee't, jenn Cai Caroiyh Lettcrmai GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A new music room, meetings held during school, fifty interested members, and an inspira ing directorl ls it surprising that the glee clubs have accomplished so much? During the year the music room was wired for broadcastf ing. The frequent broadcasts from it proved to be one of the most interesting achievef ments of a varied program. For the first time glee club, offered in place of chorus. was held as a regular class. The glee clubs together worked out a number of songs and gave several interesting programs. During the first of March, the group sang for a meeting of the State Music Teachers' Con- vention. lt was the first time in a number of years that such a meeting had been held at Springfield. They also appeared in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Washington's Birthday, and Easter all-school assemblies. Outside programs were l22 given at the junior high schools, Greenwood. and Drury. ln addition to the regular glee club and chorus work, members have also formed trios, quartettes, and doublerfluartettes. Marjorie XfVelloclc, Georgia Mae Bell, and Ellen Edwards were members of the trio. These girls, with the addition of Allene Rountree, made up the girls' quartette. The singers composing the double quartette were Bill Morrison, james lamieson, Marjorie Wellock, lsabelle McClung, Ellen Edwards, Allene Rountree, james Ward, and Bruce Larson. The Cirls' Clee Club entered the state con- est at Columbia, and are very proud of their record: a first ranking for the glee club as a whole, and rank two for the girlsl quartette. Marjorie Wellock, lovely soprano, received an excellent rating on her solo number. The mixed cjuartette also won a first class rating, l D BOYS' GLEE CLUB The buys C-lee Club has worked wlth the Clflbl Clee Club to complete a successtul year Early rn the tall they went to the Southwest Mlssourl Teachers' Conventlon at Ioplln to sung HW a combtned chorus under the dlrectlon ol Max Krone They sang colorful yuletlde songs IH many programs durang the Chrlstmas season The tradutlon ot accompanylng the Rotary Club and carolrng whtle Chrrstmas baskets were belng dlstrlbuted was carrued out as usual They took part also un the annual Chrrstmas assembly The many sungers. each dressed IH a gray choir robe and carrylng a lrehted candle, made qurte an rmpressuve scene as they marched unto the gymnasium to the stranns ofthe well known hymn. O, Come All Ye Faithful N In February the chorus rolled their r's and, wrth the echo ot bagplpes in therr ears, gave a radlo program, sungnng none but the Scotch songs Then turnlng to lugs and dresslng IU green, they gave a program consrstrng entrrely ot lrrsh melodues Members ot one boys quartette. used early tn the year were Bully Morruson, Crerald Latham. Iames Vxfard, and Bruce Larson Bully lvlorrlson, james Ward, lack Vance, and Bruce Larson composed the quartette whrch was entered ln the state contest. Bully and Bruce also helped compose the mtxed quartette The cllmax of the years work was the state contest whuch IS held annually at Columbla The Bovsl Clee Club entered thus year, and receuved a ratung ot rank three The double quartette was ludged as belongtng to rank two, and james Ward walked away wrth a rank one rn the solo events At slght-readung the maxed chorus was awarded a superior ranking. KILTIES ON PARADE lt was in l92-l that Dr. R, Ritchie Robertson conceived the idea of organizing in Springfield a Scotch Drum Corps, with costumes fashioned after the colorful dress of his native land. The authentic plaid tartan kilts, plus acces! sories, were ordered directly from Scotland. The Rotary Club, of which Dr, Robertson was a member, financed the project. These attractive outfits, as well as the high standards maintained by the organization, have helped the Drum Corps to become one of the most popular clubs in school, This group is limited to thirty-three girls, including the drum major. Only drums were provided for the original Corps. but trumpets were added later. The final achievement was a gift of several expens- ive bagpipes from the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, and Messrs. Charles and Arch McGregor. Among the outstanding activities this year have been three parades: the Armistice Day parade: a contest among neighboring drum corps: and the War Mothers' Convention parade. A number of football games were enlivened by the rhythm of the invigorating Highland airs. 4 Frst Ron 'Jnxino Scchlcr, Eiitty Lloyd, Ioan Dwxvr E--thiir Rm Finkhini-r, Olivu Cnnn, Mary Sun' Elkins, lane tliiqlitirg, Eettx lean Willvnit, Nancy Litlrrir Fminif '.l.ic johnson, lean Hoigg Virginia 3 'lurxf Dcirotliw li .vi Fav Ruth Lu ttir Stcovfi Rim Cirtriitir' Dunlap, Maru' Denrdortt, Jr R R Rolwtsun, Kathleen Stiqall, Mary Ann lWh i'o Emici Svrtvwiqint Eart'.v.1 Ftittfr Mary '.'.1rz1.uri't 'Moorly Vtiryul NicEldowni--,j Martha Cul bert, Milrirwt Levan, Betty Shillcutt, Donnealia Thompson, Holiliy Sur' Thornliiirgh, Evtty Ivan Holt, 'Naiicx Citrsoi' Ruth Dodson Elaim Hammer, Emily Sctmift '.'- s,r7 Hair! Brovvse OFFICERS President lean Hogg Drum-Major Mildred Levan Vice-President Nancy Lederer Bobby Sue Thornburgh Esther Rae Finkbiner Treasurer Secretary These peppy lassies have had many good times going to other towns and states on occa- sions such as the annual banquet of the Saint Andrews Society. held in Kansas City, Mis' souri, They also treated tremselves to a ban- quet at Christmas time and enjoyed various picnics throughout the year. Miss Hazel Browne, sponsor, chaperones them on all their jaunts and supervises their arrangements. NT LOL, HOT f r f lvckson and Storlfng Pnc ffrm bdmvgrs fn statc r rrsngm' to nvqqt Nat anfd Lxon nfon ggngraf fantcfs Housg n t outs four nour fntgrwpw w teh x S to affgc 5 nousfx tv 5 it und tng natfon Ljuftgd orfng at Coursg of tna fnutfng jac son dncfare that Fcdcrvf Coxfrnm nt nad n rg t to Lurfng troops fnto ssoor Lxon mmtgd t vt thg stat togfgfatorg flfrary 59 y to LVIISSOLJFI ratnu t Jn tin Fgdwaf Coxcrnfnnnt LJ nuffftmd ot jackson and Price agmgd to t 5 ut nan Lyon contgndgd tnat tnp Padua! Covarnfmnt snouf navc t G prfv RSL of nvovfng troops fnto and o t of any statq at wr! y protgs QC num Lnsmda catu vrgunnnt w fcn rcacfu Irs cffnwax Ln L on stood and pofntfng drafnatfcaffy to IS opponcnfs ora fu!! dLcfarLd 1 xttcr t at tng food of muy nvvn man and cnftd fn tha statn should ffow than concndn t 5 at of ssoorf t ng t to fctatp to my gfovgrnfncnt fn any mgttgr nowgvgr unimportant Q turngd vbruptfy to t L goxcrnor an 81 I5 means war' an our ny fffcqrs wwf Conduct you o t of ffncs t out anotngr word o took n turned an left Q rOOf'r7 VD p . ,fl L 'rn ' -E 4x.-1 'L 'L 'ttf' ff? LLFLL V1 '.Q fx QT 'LS EL Cyn' no L C, I H F 1 fgnts, .7 . 31 H n ' j LJ ft ' , at P ' L . t 1 S L A ' f I . n VJ ' L C L LL' rc C 4 5 , f ' L D if t ' f 1 H 3 k ' o' tnu ' ' . . Q 1 o ph x M1 ' f X 1 o ' ht ' C Vs LV! 3177. Dromffmg that sofdfors fn tnc state take an oatn of lotffrf 5 nt ' ' ft ' , C , - L3 n . x U nf , Lu , w I f ' ' ' 2 1. ' ' d ' n 1 15 Af L LJ 3 L. thc' ' t'l 7' f f t ' nf '71 A ' . n 7 'd wht y , H ' . f ' V ' 1 , ft st ' 1 Lv. 'LJ ' ' Q . wo 3 1 ' 1 o the t c MJ. he Rn d ' 'R Y H, ' . f hwy fl df d, Tn fn C n 7f o ' f U fny 1 Wi n ' r , 0 ' d rhv PHE D WEBB N ww H000 MARY XGA 126 BEAUTY QUEENS WL im dggply In dc Tad to D E H Wugrpgl dnmctor of Wm SY Louis School of Fung Arts Wish mgton Unnvgrsutv yudgmg, our bgiuty qugcns b ' r. . . ' 1 y 1 for his kmdrwcss rm ' 1 fc H V ki lF LTC X .'rs iiiii uni Lili If F lt ','r- llilii' '.llii'r 'l ll S wr Nlrs A l Rki'-'wr ', l limi llff S PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATICN The Parent Teachers' Association has been especially active and helpful this year. The membership drive resulted in securing 325 members with an average attendance at meet- ings Of l25. The organization continued its helpful co- operation with the school by aiding needy students in securing books and clothing, With the other P, T, A. Associations of the city, it sponsored the production, Pinnocchio , for its cultural value to students. The theme of this years programs was Young Lives in a Modern World , and vari- ous phases of the subject were discussed by lvlr. Study, Dr, Hull, teachers, and parents, as well as some of the best outside speakers that could be obtained, such as Dr. Owen Kellison and Dr. O. K. Armstrong. A special program was given on Founders Day, followed by a silver tea. Under the guidance of Dean W. W. Peters of Drury College, the study group dee voted itself to the study of the adolescent child in all his emotional phases. A special effort was made to interest fathers and make it possible for them to attend the meetings. Three meetings. therefore. were held at night: one for the dedication of the new Fine Arts Buildingg another, a dinner in the school cafeteriaQ and. last. a social good time with an entertaining program given by the dramatics department. The union of parents and teachers in such a manner with the one goal in mind of obtain- ing the greatest good for the high school boy and girl has meant much to our school. OFFICERS President Mrs, A. L, XVeiser lvlrs. lohn Sumner Mrs. Elmer Stolp lVlrS lohn Mille' First Vice- President Second Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Mrs. Eugene Doss l27 to GENTLEMEN OF THE OPPOSITION LXXNAAR LEE Mr Lce popular young hrstory teacher became debate coach last year He hnmself an ardent advo cate of publrc speaklng says judg :ng from the rccord of a number of Sprrngfleld Hrgh School s outstand :ng debaters there as certaunly rea son to belleve that our forensic actlvltms are well worth whale Due to Mr Lee s able coachnng and abnllty to rnspure hrs debaters the team has left another excellent record thus year Coach Lamar Lcc has asscmbled and trauncd an unusu ally ablc dcbatc team for Scnuor Hugh School thus ycar Thc scason was prccedcd by a homc room tournament an which a numbcr of studcnts took part The scason opencd on Deccmbcr 3rd and 4th when Sprnngfucld cntcred thc Coffcyvulle nnvutatnon tournamcnt and placcd fnfth On anuary ll the rcgular tcam entercd thc Sub Dustruct contest at Monett capturnng tnrst place without a single defeat Thus entrtled them to entcr the Dnstrrct contest whrch was held at Statc Tcachcrs Collcge un Sprnngfleld on February 24 Competlng against the wln ncrs of fourteen drstructs the team reached the flnals where. they dropped the declsuon to Everton On january 22 Mr Lee entered two teams un the Inv: tation tournament at West P auns Thc flrst tcam won the tournament for the fourth con ccutuve year whrlc the second team tled for second place On February 25th and 26th gprlngflcld dcbatcrs en tered the Bolnvar unvutatron tournament After seven suc cessuve vnctorles they lost to Webb Cnty rn thc sem: flnals Ralph Kennedy was ranked as one of the four best debaters un the tournament March 3rd and 4th saw the regular squad enter the tournament sponsored by the Mrssouru dlvlsnon of the Na tuonal Forensic League held at Wrllnam jewel College Lab erty Mnssourn They reached the sem: flnals wherc. they lost by a two one declsron to Lexrngton The debate sea son was closed by the defeat of Mary Cleve and Ralph an the sem: finals of the Drury rnvntatlon tournament The regular team rs composed of Ralph Kcnnedy Mary Cleve Pursley affirmative speakers Bull Cantrcll and Oran Stolp negative Other debaters who have represented the school In debatc are Phllvp Watson Emily Schmid james Buckner Earl Dntmars and two sophomores Ted C-rnsburg and Major Gillette V? ORAN S-T-OLP BILL CANTRELL RALPH KENNEDY l PK C V PL,R IZ3 FOUR SCORE AND SEVEN lt IS obvuouslv Impossuble to enter a large number of orutors In unterscholastuc contests but the student wh represents Senuor Hugh School at such meets IS selected through 1 system of Intramural competutuon In whuch a number of people partucupated Thus year two of the school s outstandung orators Ralph Kennedy and Hardung Boehm competed for the honor of representung the school In the Omucron contest By defeat Ing Hardung Ralph won the rught to enter the annual Om cron contest sponsored by State Teachers College and held thus year on March ll Competung wuth orators from seven other hugh chools un the dustruct Ralph captured furst p'ace thus wunnung a scholarshup for humself and a handsome cup for the school Three speakers Phulup Watson lvlary Cleve Rursley and Ralph Kennedy vued for the pruvulege of representung the school ID the Constututuonal Oratorucal Contest sponsored each year by tlne Ameru an Leg on Agaun Ralph was the vuctor On February O he was defeated at State Teacher College In a close contest by a contestant from Greenwood On March Bd -lth and Sth these three speakers and Eirl Dutmars entered the state duvusuon of the Natuonal Forensuc Speech Tournament held at Wulluam jewel College Luberty lvlussouru Ralph Kennedy went to the funals n Cleve Rursley was defeated IU the quarter funals Phul p Watson and Earl Dutmars entered In oratorucal declamatuon made excellent showungs Phulup Watson s dramatuc decla matuon was entutled Ropes and Earl Dutmars gave lnduan lvleducune Mr Sherman who has long been the able oratory coach had as hus issustants thus year Mr E Wayne Shannon and Mr Lamar Lee lvlr Shunnon sponsored the Constututuon contest and Mr Lee the Natuonal Forensuc League om DCtutIOn P,XLpH KENNEDY orator and debater IZQ YEARS AGO DAVlD O SHERMAN lVlr Davud O Sherman IS One of the most versatule of teachers For a number of years he has been an capable coach of oratory H us popular wuth all hus students be cause of hus ready wut sense of humor understandung and faurness Mr Shermans opunuons on prob lems Important to the teen age person are always sought and ap precuated Ralph Kennedy who was selected to represent Senuor Hugh School In the unterscholastuc oratorucal contests thus year us a speaker of no luttle abuluty By defeatung hus competutors In the Intramural contests he won the pruvulege of representung the school In both the Omucron and the Constututuonal oratorucal contests On March ll Ralphs ranlcung of furst place un the Omucron contest at State Teachers College marked the thurd tImC Senuor Hugh has won the meet He placed thurd IH orugunal oratory at the State Forensuc meet at Luberty Mo Hus unturung zeal perseverance and pleasung personaluty have been largely responsuble for hus success as a top notch 1 I . 1 , o D I 7 KI? -I J I 3 V I 1 1 L K 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 7 A Q I ' l , S , l- s l I' 7 ' 3 1 C . . ' . y ' at 7 I C l . ' C 3 V - 1 1 1 5 1 1 ' ' 'ri 7 - ' ' , . an I orugunal oratory and won a rankung of third. whule Mary Cfficlcm Senior Class Sponsor and a 1 1 1 ' , ' V 'g y Q . l 1 7 I S I I . . 1 1 1 1 ' 5 I l 1g , . . . 1 . 1 ,, w y, , wi ,, . I ' I C V A, 3 . . - C T- . L 4 l Q . I I l f' . 7 I A 7 'I - I I 4 I . X , . GRAB Tl-IGSE CUES ! The colonel takes charge. Th c iourneys end Mess time in the dug-out. HELEN A EOHNSON Four well-chosen mediums ot drama were the contrif butions ot the dramatics department to student enterf tainment this year. Miss Helen johnson directed the plays from the time they were cast to the finished per- formances. The tirst of the two all-club plays was The Goose Hangs High , by Lewis Beach, presented December 3 and 4. The other all-club play, The Ghost Train , by Arnold Ridley, was given February IO and l l. journeys End , by R. G Sherrift, was a student production and ran tour nightsa-April 5, 6, 7, and 8. The senior class play, i'Death Takes a Holiday , by Walter Ferris, was presented May l6-Zl. The Goose Hangs High is the story of a mother and father who sacrifice everything tor their grown children. The play's success was enhanced by its timely presenta- tion near Christmas. The cast consisted of Turner White, Doris Rowin, Eyea lyn Rhodes, Bill Shoekley. Harding Boehm, Doris Day. lean Hogg, Marie Deardortf, Pauline Thomas, Dale Peters, Vernon Ausherman, Lee Schweitzer, and Wilburn Abbott. jean Page Hamilton was assistant director. The Ghost Train is concerned with the mystery sur- rounding a country railroad station and the 'ghost train' which passes through. The plot is thrillingly unravelled by the detective in disguise, aided by an able cast. l3O The cast: Fred Mclvlahon, Bill Cantrell. Phyllis Shirk. loe Bob Moffett. Delbert Smalley. lVlaurine Duncan. Patricia Chris- topher. lvlartha C-ilbert. Phil Watson. Turner White. and Bill Stevicle, 'ilourneys End was one of the most dramatic plays ever presented to a Senior High School audience. lt is a stirring war drama which takes place in a du out in the British trenches. S The cast. Harding Boehm. Turner White. loe Bob Moffett. Phil Watson, Bill Cantrell. Bill Shockley. Lee Schweitzer. Fred Mclvlahon. Vernon Ausherman. Weldon Woods. A soulfstirring drama is the beautiful conception of Death in i'Death Takes a Holiday . It is the story of Death. who for three days lives on earth as a person. Throughout this brief stay nothing dies. Falling in love with a beautiful, ethereal girl, Crazia. Death understands why people fear him The Hdramatis personaewi Turner White, Martha Gilbert. Pauline Thomas. Marie Deardorff. Phyllis Shirk, Vernon Ausher- man. Bill Shockley. lean Page Hamilton. David Hargis. and Harding Boehm Maurine Duncan was assistant director. l3l The rtramnt fs asscinlik Tha sp rt 't Cn' stnwa An old-fasl'ior'ed lady xx old-fashioned beaux A peck back-stage. ckd lr 'th her tit! 3- x tiitiii WALTER RATHBONE Ptwltal-lx the ltest ltlwrary tl Curl XV.tr htstttry lrutl- tn Sprtrtgfwltl ts twxnetl lm Mr XV.tltvr Rathl ent, ant! tm' f tht mvst p.1em'rtvus ef clprtprs ts Mr fQ.lfllltUIWQ' lttrnsvlf llt ltas alxxaxs lwert ertthustasttr mtv tltts nt.ttt'ru.tl arttl ts lstrttllx tltm pwsul tpxxartl all students ln rr mptltnq the hrtef twutltnw ft the ltattlv, the staff frtuml hts lrcmks trtxalualtlt' toutst T WOODRUFF XVh4tt the Resurtte staff rtetwletl ptftuws taken up the lNlatu'rt.tl Cnrheterx. xxhvfh ts rtttt Open tr' phtterattltl'rs, vu srvuqht the ard pt Nlr, lphn T Vxfnntlruff He, Vlr H P Stutly, aml Hon Reuhen T Vxftvprl succeetlerl tn getttng permtsstftn ffrr Mr Suttlt to take ptctures tn the Nattonal Cemettrv Vxfe are tleepls apprectattve MISS ETTA MANLEY Nltss Etta Manley a restctent rrt the XVtlspn Cretl- rrtmmun tty antl memlwer ttf a prftneer famtlx, ppssesses numerttus relnrs frmtrrt the llattleftelfl Arwtftrtg tfttse arm' .1 Cr:vtf1'tlLr.JtL' ttttaqvr, xarteus ltullets, cannon hall tragrvents, .tml a huttrn lteltmett tp haxe laeen Cut fr0m Lyrnfs uvttfprrwt She also eontrthutetl newspaper arttcles that she hall wrttten cpntatntng many tmportant pmnts on the actual ftghttng FRANK FOSTER Artetlur Contrthutrbr tmxartl the tlexelapment of 'ur tltcme was Mr Erank Eftster l-le has lteen xerx gevterrvus wtth hunks and maps, and, wzth no ltttle tncun-len-ence to htmselt. was altle to ftncl sexeral last artreles, whtch he shared wtth us The staff also washes to thank htm fffr hts yearly aflxerttst ment an the D:reCtOry. LESLIE LEE Nlr Leslte Lge Of Elkrns Sxxxnrs C!'l lJ.lVt', s artf tlttr ttur Chaser rf a full page aft tn the Dtrcctors XVL mst thanks tp Mr Lee pn another score, hftnexer, fur hts marry htlptul hunts anal SLlHy,f1'SllCVWS far putttng fmt a fvetter luck ln tll cf Hur clnaltngs wtth them WL haxe fpuncl the Cl'T7l3lf3yl'CS ttf Ell-Ltvts Swyers tp he mOst klncl V V. CHAPMAN The ltustness vvrnrlcl prftmfute-, np prfvleet wltmlt tt frutsttlers unvwfrthx Therefore, liecause sp FTXJVTX WCW haw Cfvftfflllhlfwl tp nur lurffzk, we feel sure that purs ts a werth-whale prptert We stnrerely apprectate the sulrstanttal Dtrectory atl paul for lay the lpral B, A R, E rlmtstcn, of whteh Mr V V Chapman ts fttstrtrt manager. SAMUEL E SHARP The r'f7e5umc3 staff members constrlered tt a prutlege when Mr, Samuel E. Sharp, caretaker ttf the Nattortal Cemetery, per mtttefl us to rearl entrtes rn vartous olcl record books kept at the Cemetery, Even more xaluahle than that has heen hrs help tn securung rnterestung plctures Wc,' are lustlv prfuurl of our phfrtographs taken tn the Nattonal Cemetery, and much cretltt lwr thetr etfccttxeness goes to Mr. Sharp FRANK LYTLE Astrfe from pleastng all sentors tn general by has phptpg raphy IH the senlfur seftmn, Mr Frank Lytle purchasetl a full page art In the Dtrectpry anrl thereby pleasetl twp sentnrs IH parttcular the bustness anrl arlverttslng managers of the Resume. The staff ts truly grateful fOr thts atlclrttnn tp the treasury, t 'k 3 CHARLES SANSONE llii Iv-suriie -.t.1ff -, chief source of income is from arlyer- ii t inwiits taken iii our Sfiirli-nt Teafhvrs' Direftriry This .iiiils staff workeil ii-,gieci.1lly Iiaril tr, break previous records ii -.vllimg mis It was only with the help 'if men like Mr Lliaili'-, Sansone that vw wi-ri' able ti. achieve our goal of sur- i.i- iiiil giiiyirius staffs Oni thanks to the Colonial Hotel and tt tu inaraager, Mi Sarrsrini' I3 Ilrofessor L ROFESSOR L, E. MEADOR E Meailor of Drury College has been invaluable i .iiilirtg the staff in thi' iliwelopment of this annual Besides liiuliiig us sexual bool-s, maps, and other data. IVIr Meador kiiilly offered aifyiu' .intl 'priintersu on our xarious historical xxriiis ups He deliyereil tif the staff and other members cf the .tiiilent burly a very iriformatiye speech, which was recorded by nit ml-ers of the shurthanrl .intl stenotypy classes His serxices haw' linen sincerely appreciated by the IOEB staff CJEORC-E EDWARDS Ilirhaps the chief spot of interest at the Riisurriefloplimo party was a table on whieh lay two ancient muskcts, One of thirst guns was borrigweil trim Mr. Cieorge Edwards fcr the itrasiiin During the rf iirsi of the year he has also permitted ii-, to use sexeral extremely rare Copies of histories of Missouri which he had in his possession Having business expnrience as .1 errfclit manager, Mr Eilwarils gave us many siiggesticns con- ierning the advertising in the Directory, His liven, untiring iritirvst in the book has been a real asset to the starf MRS WILLIAM ULLMANN Vxflwen the Resume staff began preparations for entertaining mL'niIii'rs tif the loplirno staff, we were badlx in need of decora- tion-, in keeping with the Ciyil War theme, Mis. Vxfilliam Ullmann extended help in the form of valuable Candelabra typical nf thi' IHGO era One of these, virtually priceless, was in use eyen before the time of Alexander the Great. The staff felt greatly honored when Mrs Ullmann entrusted us with such an heirloom NATIONAL CEM ETERY DATA No stone wall barrier now stands between the dead ofthe Blue and the Cray in the National Cemetery, The grounds in which they lie are datted with clusters of flowers and are shaded by hard maple trees, Six gun monuments located on the grounds were taken from the forts in Springfield and were used in the detense ot the city. There are one hundred and fifty graves of unknown Union soldiers who died in the Battle of Wilson Creek, while over in Block No. 2 rest two hundred and thirty-eight Confederates taken from the battlefield. Originally, many were buried as they fell: but in later years great care was exercised to give them a proper burial, one that would be more fitting for their sacrifice. And now we see themvlong, silent rows ot soldiers who lie with their heads to the west. I33 1 divx-. T In l86l our counTry was plunged inTo a great Cnvll War Federalusts agannsT Secessnona rsTs, North agaunsT SouTh IT was noT long before nearly every sTaTe had Taken :Ts sTand, only lvllssourv and Three oThers had jolned nelTher snde The people of lvllssouru vvere of dnvrded senf TlmenTs. Therefore, There was a clvll war vvlrhin a Cuvul Vxfar flvlussouruans ToughT lVlusf souruans, IT was aT The BaTTle of Wulson Creek ThaT The Tate of lvlissouru was decldedg Tor aTTer ThaT. Though :T jouned neufher The Norfh nor The SouTh. Federal Troops were per- rnnTTecl ln The sTaTe. Nathaniel Lyon, Unuon general, was en- camped In The vncunlty of Sprlngfueld Tor The purpose of susTaunung The Cause of The governa menT an The SouThvvesT when he heard of a 1uncTion creaTed by several ConTederaTe genf I34 THE BATTLE CDE N!XTlOlNfXl, QEME THU erals This juncTuon Involved Generals Price, McCulloch, Pearce, and Mcl3rude, vvho planned To march on General Lyon on luly 25, l?s6l They seT ouT from Gassville on The Sprlngfleld road Lyon advanced. and The Tvvo Torces meT Tor The T:rsT Tame aT Dug Sprlngs A brlef slmrmnsh Took place, buT Lyon. realizung The TuTlllTy of Taclng The overwhelmlng number of The ConTederaTes, reTreaTed To Sprvngfueld Sunce Lyons Troops were pracTucally vvnThouT food. clothing, and shoes, General Pruce vusual lzed an almosT cerTaun vsctory nn The event ThaT he mighT Tnghr Them immeduately l-le gave The marchang orders for a second advance on Springfneld. Toward evenung a light rann Tell Unable To journey TurTher because of darkness, The army halTecl near Wllson Greek Agaln General Lyon, hearung of has enemys WILSON CREEK GENUXXXI LVOVNF NlONl,lNllT.l plans resolved to meet the advance and depend upon a surprise attack to gain vmctory Durung an offucers conference plans were made for Colonel Sugel to move along the Fayettevllle road and attack at daybreak the rught flank and the rear whsle Lyon would move down the Mount Vernon road to attack on the left At one oclock an the mornlng August lO l86l General Lyon halted has troops wuthnn sught of General Prlce s camp tures The battle was started by the North lust at dawn wlth flre from Gaptaun Totten s battery located on a rldge The Unlon soldler attacked General Ram s batalluon and from then on the fnghtlng raged luke roarung flames The mural reproduced In the front of thus book shows the fnghtung at about 8 30 In the mornlng The famed Bloody Hull battle occurred about mud mornlng and during thus part of the fight :ng General Lyon was slann leavlng the Northern solduers wnthout thelr brave leader mand was glven to Mayor Sturgis came so close together that the two heavy palls of smoke mnngled and became one snde wavered not a man faltered The ammunltuon of the Unlon The com The forces yet neuther Army was almost exhausted That and the knowledge of the overpowernng forces agaunst hum caused Sturgus to retreat to Sprungfleld Sugel s bngade was utterly routed so that he too was forced to return to Sprungfleld The results of thus battle have ever been a mat ter of controversy Though at great odds the Unlonnsts clalm they fought the enemy t a standstvll and by belng allowed to retreat un hampered won a moral vlctory The Gonfeder ates emphasnze the fact that they were left an possessuon of the fleld The hnstory of the battle Itself serves as a monument to the men of both sndes the Blue and the Gray who were courageous loyal and falth ful even unto death 5 GENERAL NATHAINIEL LYON GENERAL STERLING PR'GE LYON S LAST ATTACK Durnng the course of the mornung s fnght :ng General Lyon had been wounded twuce Yet though he expressed fears that the day was lost he remalned fearless and un daunted to the last He mounted for the thlrd tame and stnll encouragnng has soldlers rode forth to battle and death GENERAL NATHAN l EL LYON! 7 D ' 73 7 . I , , 'K ' a , , . , A 3 , K O l ,e 51. 1 1. . X, 'Q X . f 7'f',v ' 1.5 uf. 5 If ' ' - - , 4 sh 5 . .- ,A . 5 ' ' 1 .1 S ' . f '. '- .Q - 'if' Q wq A .Q-.Af ' 'S 1 ' N' .v,.. . , 1 '1 1 ,, , f. .- X 1' .':'.-5-3 . .' 4' Q. E -vm., .J . . , , : , QU rx . ' ' 'Xi i K-f PY , -f C- af . -' , 3. . . - A 5, 'll--'AT' rm if A , 2 w x x5. ' sent. -. ig., I T' 4 ?,. S. ' Q - . :A h I' ' iff: ' h' ' I-'fri f f. ht- Air- 1 A- V ' L' . - ' A 'ka I if '5F,'.v , .. . ' -'fc 1 .3 '- f ffhr v. N VK l'l'r'1 .......,- n. . Q. .4 A , , 1. , A . ' .,, Q sn' , Sv - , Qsyg ' A , . '95 if 5 Q Xu, Al. 5 u v, 50 r P nnfwn O0 ,- ii? - ff,-f EQ, .fjiff ,gli , 5.83 . . -u'-' I- , 9 -1. ' ': '3':'.i 9. P' s 74? if PY ,f ' is ' 4 f' ' 1- . '4 . 'a .-. - 'I 1 V, Li I S iJ 1' 1' . rg- is nm - 1 Q. K I a 9 n ,-.WL QQ Q L ,..- AN ' .Lvl -z.. fs Q '9 1 X J.-Nr f-5531? - .Y 'J ' Lg-J.-'l ' v7 'ugh' ' 1 f '15 .P . S I ,Q5 'Hin' if . N, 0-x',t. 1 W1 g S? .- .3 .Q 5 ' iafiait Nv: :'i1113r1ulVb if 0 : 2,41 .Q--wh? H, Q r R -' V5-. s ' 'Q if u 11... - 1 sf 3 Q 'NW Ki' Hill J' lil f .z.iI T a uuigllnf ll! 'E' gin-If l li I E S heruuue Dean engoxs caring tor Barbara Aim Vlorruson un the Morrison home. Another sale us rung up by Virginia Huurshmx thc Fruscg news-staml ucule Farr, workung at Reps. proves herself Ctfucucnt. PERSONNEL The personnel problems class, un its short lute. has been ot great value to the gurls ot Senior Hugh School Miss Marion Bussett, gurls' co orclu nator, is instructor ot the class She took a special course ot study at New York University last summer in preparation tor this work. The gurls have the same re- quirement as the boys, that they must work at least twenty hours a week outside of school. They also have the same pruvu leges and are given credit toward graduatuong yet they are not exempt from any ot the graduation requirements. The personnel problems classes help to develop the spirit ot co-operation. The gurls work together toward a common ina , .4 ,M '-'4 rf terest, that of increasing theur ability to be of service in the business world. Every member ot the class contributes to the achievement ot this goal They help solve the problems ot every day lute and thus acquire that essential tactor tor sucf cess. self-reliance. PROBLEMS The realization that men, from necessity, must make a living has always created prob lems in all nations of the world and problems which are in creasingly difficult tO solve, The boys of Springfield High School, under the guidance of Mr, Carl F. Thompson, are for- tunate in being able to secure invaluable training for future vocations The personnel prob lems class was established in order to enable students to find work and to keep it, Although each boy comes to school a few hours a day, he may be excused at a definite time to go to work, where he remains the rest of the day. Everyone worka ing out of school at least twenty hours a week is given academic credit for it, but he is not exempt from any require ments for graduation. The boys receive an intro' duction to the basic principles of business. They also profit greatly by exchanging personal solutions to problems that arise in the industrial field n,,l 5- Pac 'Jh- 'I VISUAL EDUCATION :nstructxvc Supplementnng the technucal teachung nn class rooms IS vusual educateon an the form of fnlms k f re Under Mr I Arthur Roper the wor o p sentnng these educatuonal p cturcs to studcnt has developed smoothly Seemg ns beluevlng as well as 3' ICO 'Alf C1 C6 3 Th effxcuent opcrators who have talac c an rntcrest an thus knnd of work arc Lawrence Redduclc Rolland Cox jamcs Calvm Lawrence d Lettcrman Bully Mom on Cllfford Sller an Harold Cartcr Fnlms for each dcpar mc at frcquent Intervals There have becn pc ceal r the art physucal educatnon so t nt havc bccn shown turcs fo scucnce and many other classes lnshed thus year to furnnsh cach of the twclvc departments a ccrtaun per centage of the total to buy fulms and equip mcnt The pcrcentage was dccudcd on the basns of the appropruateness of fe'ms for the dcpartment and the frequency with which they are used The two departments receuv :ng the largest percentage about enghteen pcrccnt were thc. Englush and socual sclence Th Englush department decided to savc ts c moncy for a ccrtann pcruod of tnmc and pur chase a sound prolector Thc work thus ycar has provcd to be cessful and worth whsle A fund was estab I4 in 14 ' v ,7 I ' I 'T' .O s'. V I 'X - I 7 I yr in Stlndfi Et. Virr an Lat. w':t Fldifclf HArcl.iC.1rtrr 'r I Arthur Run Fvt.f Lnlltr- Roo.ft1CQx Inmws Colvln Paul Ncvatt Samui L.mv: 'cv Lrttlrrvxw 1 ' A 1 fn such H I I 'I . 3 . 7 - I . . . . 3 . E A F T 7 7 J ll I s ' n , Q , . . - 1 - - I I 3' 7 I I ' . 0 7 I I I 7 - - 0 o - f F ' U 1 5 X A . x My I X '4 . , t Yo rd' I7 A I ' 'Wt 'T 1 - ' 157 f , , , I v - h 1 KJ - ' I ' .lf I... 1 ' 1 I . t, I D . , . , u i 5, ' ' ll 1 ' 1 1 suc- .P . . - i A If T ' . SL ' Z O SNAPSHOT SECTION Clnck' whtrr' that shuttvrs tlt Thr' Camitd camvra fuCmlS lurk by. Thu' sttck tc you ttke 'Sttck Tlghtm glue Amt snap thc xtllv ttwtgs yrvu tio. Your rumplcri hmr or shtny nose. Your :mutation 'tCrawford pose, Your tacit gfrl frtcnd, thc rwwcst truck Arc ptwotogmptwfi to gust A cltck From dawn to dusk. as cruel fate plans, You arc' a wcttm .JT ftwctr hands. The photos thu cmcv the most Arc ones of winch you':1 ncvcr boast. Thcsc 'puts' were snapped of vou and you Amt all the things you somcttmcs do, '- r 'yn- 'TF2' Ag- .T n in s ,Q PV 1 :gp-, Wu? N J I 'A al v. sk H , 0:3 . L? L? 9021 - 1 x :P 6 5 . url. Ill v'V I ff, I: 4,-,gif Qs j, rx lu. ry.. .1 A 4 A .,',., ,rv .1 fx .qsfvvv .lxgjgfg ey R-uv.-'Lf , Km. ' .- 445 A A -' x'XK N Q Q , -:, , 41 -Q + 'CSF-'w . , ,. , , V, 1959- f ,Qt ,Eff . 0 NPI' 3--4' sf,- .,.' ' Q ' 4 31'-A' , 1-1- I- ',:,. 1 L Vik . .r .f,. , ' f V . :ya riff' 4 f.. I J 'il dl - 9? ,QQ 9'-m.. . . vagnvv- vn or Q39 s 11 ., 5 CQ, VI. .ff 4-,::4 S , A 7 's Q .., ,, 55 - o it x ' ' 'I' , C I ...- K1 ,vi Q. .1 if . lk .5 '- C Q .5 if Agn 4, EN 5 U aiw' fx J. 1 L 'i O X w X V F-4 TM Mm r L..1 NM l.'Y fa Sm .T.g,. W lv I v is l X X! 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VV PV V 'Xrrx '14 .H TVVV g.VV1V V V Ixxf X V A P ' W :U s.VT V V EV Hmm, 'mart-' V. MV V' 'V Vg ' Nm H. V K M XXX ' QV ' 7 V V V V- V , 'V ..1' .V.V Mu.: ' rm, ma.: tr V S I V,1'w sf ITL' Cc A V, 1 VVI' Vt T VV n.VVV'. VV V..-TVx.:?'VV1T V if 'VV - C UVV IVV' Um. Q 'vw LTTV V V. ?V1kV J p wk E ' ll fVVV.:.. .V H Dm Vfjf .VVVVVVM - PVV, L. .VMI gd Vv..t -' 1 ili- VVV V. VVVV.3VVt11V VAVVV ' J V V QLVXVV VLVV WAV .jimi LYHV' IVV' 'V1 TV' 'Du X TV! -V .V H VVVf.uVV A mit f.'VVV'Vf V'VV1 th. V' Q ' VVV V .VVV VVVV, .JVVVI VxV Img l .x ..VV.V..rV.'!V SVVVVVVX V V, mt 'V T VVV.1. Im, .H ' 1 I I wg V iV.. i .lx VV 5sTV'1'1 Y tru uw. r I V 5 ' V L HV ,VV KVV.xkV-- CV. 1 CVVV LVYIVL' Vw V S TP fl I ..1r.x'V I VVV'x 'VV V VVVV'gVxV Vx V' k'R'ikV q If Xxlff V V N VVVHVVV, PVVV XT V IUMA 'V 'Il' r'V'V V'.1'V.1x to H N 'If X f VfV:'VV V. 'T mix VVVET TM' I V 'VHCV 'T V LVTTVV' 'V LVVV 'V HVVVVV- V' ry XXV .AV .VT HVV VVV.1 M V'xV'VxHVVlVV1 LVIYNV' MTL' was VVV ff .VI V .Vt HVV ' VVrtV' fork V Hu' HVVVV' VVVV RV'sVmVos HV V' . - 3 lkyfy VVV PVV .ut Nw ilV'.1 I VIVV LVVVV XV. tbwnwu of Nw fi'.1t1VV VV XXVVVVVVV CV VR Q W 'r by ', Q Q , X I . - . gh .1 -v a .5 - .xx '- Q.. Q N. af? .9- 4 , gf... 4 Q. ..-uhh.-I is . . ,...a.,j - ' . '4- ' 'LKJZ W 'Y -Q.-' n '76-44.44f 11? L P QW.ZLM Ii-ow.,p H'nJ11,Camqfv md CQNGQATULATIQNS M-e RESUME ji ,P 91958 . , 6 f 17 'X Z I E .E LEM- . .- ,f 5. yyaw 3490 rm Q Hu , ' ifgffmni fgmbgff Mi 7 EMM 7722 fd ZIV CZ? mwgyf Sf? JW W evgfjbg .fgbww if QW!! !LZQi. LZ, WL, Z wif!! ci, i3'yLV..,0, , gg MQ? WWA www Lf Wil ,.. 2 ' Q52 A Wifi-ffgf Vi gawgg X . A fuwa K, f 4 I , , 2 X ! ANA' ' -,fux ufu-rx gvvuf JD. ' , f ,J Ll. ' ' ' I f C 64 CL f hhn 0 A 6 7 I . Qcazwa Q , ly! .L 'L V H F Qc -' 3 gf! f I Y -4 I f , I 1 I 1,1 f' ff ' f I ' 1 I x ,f 4 A X 1, 6 ' 'L 1 7 X U 1 - ' I Z X Q 7 ,s ', n 1, LM ' ' 1 ' ' I-1 A ' k if gg Q if ,E q i f - A V W L LQ A - X 7 50:1 tcm' XXXNX X lff CONGRATULATIONS fo ff-f RESUME ef 193 , , if j9ZQM fUZMw 4, , I f 5251!-'30-Z-f OfM'GMmHiuLa44204? 97 L X244 1.2 .3 NXf,Agk45 ' 3 dfflixv, Qyw fxfzfmw M 61!Qf6ZQ4L4hNL,7,, ,iigigf 'YT77 jfqyffbfvqsgk M LZJ2 .QQWLQMQWW A Zwwydad Kdizmf mail E QESL EQQR 5 A ' aj!! . . . - Q4w I I , , , , , X s iq W Z - ' 4' 1 gEfQgyQmQkgg,ggi 'fuk -. q bash ggg g? ' 152 CGNGRKFULATIGNS +0 me RESUME M193 JWLZQ-M4 fb X ZZZZQMW W f w EQQLAQ Q0 ZW Cf gmwc g 79QWQr,1f1e1:.vL.w:.,Q,vE.A i Lisiw Q K SMJ 1 Qfuvloy ax- Q 2 42' 4 7 I 14 2-2914621271 cj ff J' ' 5-ZVf 'Lf7 f 0Q 1 QE , , Z D. . .J ,499 v ' 0 0,.,,Q-4,a.fx,s- -W 1 X. 8.22-P5 ' ' 10 21 Mwfm W af if - - Zi'-ff-'Huw--1 ,I ,,. ' V r ,,..,.,!i-...JUXG 9 ' ' ' I X I I V ' e , f f '- J if x cn' ff ' f- . q W ' ! 133 CQNGRATULATIQNS +0 ff-Q RESUME M1938 'SS ASSOCXPCY x 04,4 ' ifx lip! Ae, - .f-'nun 2, W Q 2 , .5 'lf p Effie Q' 'f5Ff Q: 01 gg-ag-m,..p Q. vb 2 I-'Qiffa Q x .TR r I J. i ,' ' 1,- . 3. , 5 lou ' W 'v '- .- - ff-A ' w 1 . 1 f ' , P4 'A' v.P Q , I .2 fl, . , . .' . 'I , ,.,V ., V' i Y4. V ' U V' , Q. .fv v X. X, ,f f ,X 1 . L. gy.. l l.IY.'x,. Mlm ' IW1.. . N ie? f , -A ' 2 .. ,. , HP' r 2 - 2 ., f A 9 x gig- Q 'o lm X . igfxyy. ' V 1'33H'4 a 3' ' ' ' is i .V-A X,'.. xi :sf ang.. 'fu . E . gg , ' 1 'Tr 4 X QQ, Q 1 -25's-5 vw: Ly - f 4 v h Q- .. fa w Q- 4 ., '- + PM -Q W R 1 ' 1 x Q IX 1 xg QA. Hy- gf- lit:-s '4' - . 1 , Q I . 5 , I . g 1 +5 wl 'W ' . .XT ' W ' ,'1dl fl. I v , . I il. I l ' I Q. ', ,3 , ' rQ 1 Ji N f 4 VX 'ff W, li '39 . qui. 'fi Q N 4 ' 5 ..5' Z' rn .0,,- .A .:'Q- 4. .v J 40. is N X .. S Q -43 1' . wa. adam' 'L f n. M NO ME OLVIDE USTED Fl RIVFZ DANS MON HVPE QIL VOUS PUNT le . W SX MHMQRIA ME TENE J. fy ffih W' f U' ,, A , . Yf .' , ' V .1 N Y Zgli yw f. 'x . fix- Qwfix 0 ' ' X S 'fm K ' L ' ' Q 1 , 'Q . 4-E ,Wa Q Q U : 'x3f'k:'7 - .. 1 Q 'ff f ,- - . af ' , , ,QW4-Y 1 Lf . V - 1 ,. 4-,Q , EX H7565 :NOFX INDEX-I938