Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1939 volume:

I 'Hr .. 1 ENATE l llQ5'l' IUPXX-XX.ill,1ir U'Kcllrx, .lie liilhlwiili, ll -111 s 11.15. H413 lfvvivrst Xlx,X+l.H.s, l' -wvxv iiry -Iran lilly, llwlvs XMI-iv, XI,ix1li.- Niiilii, Nanny Milvs-ui. llr-1'-ahtl k'i,i11-lull, lim llioxxll. SifV4lYlP Rim' Uni F, liwulzi-X-til. ,lf-1.11 ll--5, l',ml glfvciiil, Nm: Ili-,lay Ali- IMI' Xl-tru-lt, hlwhzi Qulmx, Illll 'l.iyl-ii, Wwllvuzli Xlvluilt. !'f-.-mlm, - Nl.Xl4YllbItlf, l.xH xi: I'1,u-l'r-um! .wfi ' f - l'xl'1 ,llZZ,XRlP N' .-.' wffzry - Nxxm' lrll!XlJY 'lf-.u1.v111'.-r - - lui. Rximsrx I'i11'l:i1,'1J.'11.uzf-fin, - - -lumix' Ilia-wx HE student body of Senior High School is inordinately proud of its plan of self-govern- ment. This plan includes two houses: a Senate and a House of Representatives. During the past year, several new plans of government have been suggested. However. a majority of the students have opposed any abrupt change, thereby proving that the old tried and true plan is not outmoded, as has been stated, but is still the same democratic idea that was so whole-heartedly adopted in 1921. ln order to make for more capable and desirable members, each candidate must be approved by the faculty as well as voted upon by his fellow classmates. This year the Senate, under the direction of President Wilburn Abbott, has tended to rather branch out from its old policy of strict conservatism into more radical paths. Among the changes instituted is the management of the pop-stand. Instead of leasing it to the various clubs and organizations for short lengths of time, the Senate has taken full control of it. ln order to avoid financial distress on the part of the clubs, the Senate has paid for several of the necessary jaunts and excursions, notably that of the High Times staff to the state con- vention at Mountain Grove, Missouri. The Senate is very proud of the fact that this year in the Community Chest Drive they have passed the total of last year's contribution to the tune of nearly thirty dollars. ln former years the campaign was never so successful. lts success this year is due in no small part to the support and sanction of the Student Government. 90 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ORKlNG in collaboration with the Student Senate, the House of Representatives has done much to make High School justly proud of her governing bodies. The election of the representatives is usually held in May for service the following Sep- tember. This year in the opinion of some, the student governing bodies should be abolished in favor of one body, the Senate. A bitter fight was waged between the unicameralists and the bicameralists. Finally the proposition was put to a vote of the student bodyg the plan was rejected by a large majority. The House sponsors and assists in the preparing and presentation of Honor Day and Student Day. On this latter day the students of each class elect one of their number to act as teacher for the day, and the teacher becomes a pupil in his own class. They also help in the collection of funds for the Community Chest. Possibly the most appreciated worl-2 of all is the directing of the school parties which take place in our gymnasium. This year perhaps the greatest accomplishment of the House was to frame a new Con- stitution for our school. This goes into effect next year and it will give the students more participation in our student government. By her fine example of enthusiasm and energy' Miss Lochie Sperry has guided the House to greater achievements and more recognition. We offer our thanks and support to this able sponsor of the House of Representatives. ,N'fwr1L'ur' - - .I-:HN Rims I'ii'i'-l'ru.v1'drn1l - - wl,-wx liiixwr .N'ci'r'cir11'j', 7iri'm1.v1r1'r'r - lil-iT'1'Y llI'Iil.IN FIRST RflxX'fxNilll111l Let- Jones. Marllm XY1lLs. J-umne l'w-wcll, llcity Uxiiislvcc, Jian llasultiile, Izicklyn lllaur, llvvluhy Sm' 'l'li-n'i1lvur1:l1, lit-My Ilurgin, Maxim- liastwn. SICCUNIJ RUXY-Ilave llarrell. Frank Il-iru, tfl1zu'lr-s il-l1IH'll. Nancy Xuyzs, Annu liisciixxiuti Maurice Usb-wrii, luck llcuwlls, llill Xlulellc. Carmel RZIIUSCY. 'l'lllRlJ RUXYfMac l'-uvell, -luck Raul. ,lf-lm Reps, llnyl ll:-ujzumn 97 HIGH TIMES HE first high school paper, the High School Life, was published in l893. The High Times, as we have it now, was established in IQZUQ however, the first High Times appeared in magazine form in I9l5. The motto and aim of the publication, Uto report accurately the news of all school activities, to reflect the serious and joyous moods of student life, to encourage the expression of student opinion, and to stimulate high standards of student thought and action, we believe, has been made manifest in the wholesome attitude taken by the paper on all subjects and questions. Each year the Quill and Scroll sponsors a contest in which the students are urged to enter their creative writings. The winning articles are published in magazine form known as the High Times Magazine, a very popular publication. ln March of this year, ten members of the High Times staff attended a state high school press convention at Mountain Grove, Missouri. There they were given an opportunity to meet new friends and to receive much information valuable to them in publishing their paper. Contests of various kinds were held, and members of the staff won several prizes. Mr. Newberry, Mr. Ryden, and Mr. Mitchum, who accompanied the delegation. feel that the convention was well worth while and even considered inviting it to meet in Springfield next year. We believe that the High Times has probably done more than any other organization in Senior High School to foster the interest in student-activity and the whole-hearted school spirit that is prevalent in the majority of the student body. Through the paper, students are intelligently informed about current school issues. . Riiunnscg 'i ,g,-500 Oldsr, nun- Q , y' lv sfllo f.u.u-s. :s.1j P Ovf .1-....... R119sAssocipSX t f Flllbl RHXX -lil-iiriite Xluililiy, Mary Yiluulixi lnthswrll, Hilmi Inu lilllllrl, lr:-nr Ruyle, ll.iu1.iilliit- Kultur-1, Ilomiie XYlu-i-lsr, Flora jam- K'-niiiir, Mil-lie-l liilv, Rolierl Sci-It. SHFUXIP RUXY-ftliixlliv Ri-iliicxg johnny Aliliuti, .Lillies NY. lifipvxliilu, llill Nlaueis, Yerxill ll. lluglius, Riili.il'il lf, 'liiiiii--, 'l.i5l-ii' lliisltm-, lfrwliitli lli-melt, XII. XYilliiiu Nmxlmiwi Illllill RHNYfllilil.i Sxliulll, lilt-ull lhixlsoii. lflll Hi--tllvi, lime- Kviiiui, llill Slrvirk, Xoxiim It-.ni lriiinltlex. 98 RESUME FTRST RUXN7lletiy ,lean Kelley, llctty ,lane Ll--5-l, Mary -luue tizmies, I.-:ui-Q Sullivan, Pziulzi Ugilt-, Vat t'riiinpley, lnntlizi XX':ml, IM-willy liver-, Lucille XYliitc, lluuiixe llcll. SECUXII RUXY-Keuuctlu l.1-clte, llclty ,lean Sluwxiiw, ,Xlene XY:-t, Klxwiiflrflyii l'li1lli:-Cla, lflaine ,lt-nies. lfliuilaetli Kelly, iixvcliilolyll ll4wx'eI', Mary' llcx'-Ire, Xlsi-ilu Xlflilllllls, 3lll1lI'Q'll Wllllle, liolm Killiugsuwurtli. THIRD RHXY-lfx'i'e1t St-cliler, Jack Rcefl, llnrul-l llilszilmeclt, th,-ue Xewnigiii, -lnnuny lfrink, l x'.nil4 Mnrlwli, Paul Rylnurn, ll-rmcl' Steele, ,XVI llzivis, lloli YI:-I-. INCE the first publication of the Resume in l902, the aim of each succeeding staff has been to make its efforts more tangible. To a great extent, this aim has been realized, for each year a staff has accurately recorded the activities of the school year and published them in book form. Those chosen to work on the Resume are fortunate in being thus set apart, for they not only serve the school but themselves as well. Staff members are constantly kept busy so they must all have the initiative and willing- ness to work. At the first of the year there is advertising to sell and afterward the staff publishes a Student-Teacher Directory, which is a book consisting of an alphabetized list of all Senior High students and teachers with the address and telephone number of each, and the advertising that has been sold that year. Then the campaign for selling pictures and books begins. There is usually a contest of some kind to evoke from the staff members a sense of competition so the sales will mount higher. ln the early part of this year the yearbook staff from Ava, lVlissouri, came to high school in order to see how the Resume carried on its business. Our staff members tried to be helpful and give their visitors any useful information they could offer. Both staffs enjoyed the visit very much. A great deal of practical knowledge is gained by work of this kind where one meets and copes with problems that are the type one will face in the business and professional world. Perhaps from this staff will come some of our successful business and professional men of tomorrow. tm. is ou O CDLUMB 1 pq' LASTQ, c ,'ff -2 . 7 ' PRESS AssocixvX0'5 S l 99 4 5 an FAIRBANKS DEBATING CLUB 1 l1iS'1i 111111-lful Xle1'1'1tI, lfmlwziril 11:11-111, 11101111111 Ullls, lfmlwlil 1'-111m11'115, 'liwl 1i111s1,1111'1:, N111'w11 Y11t1'1e. 1':1u1 Kcllm, 1'11z11'1eN 1111:-s, R1111c1't 11:11'14c1'. 51fl'l1Nl1 RUXY-R1:11'v111 '1-111', 11e111'5 111111t':111, 11101111111 S1111 1, Hem- NHY1111111, 1116 11111 l1111'1'1s, 1- l 711111 l 1'1111X, 11111161 11.1111-1', -11111 111'-1w11, ,lark l'1'111111L'y. BOYSl QRATORICAL ASSOCIATION 1f1R5'li RUXY-1i11u.11' 11.1ss, 1111111 XYz11ke11 111111 R-1111-1'. fieorue Rniiisr-1. 11111 M1111-Itc, Ralph 1111w111z111 111111111 lf.11'11es1, 11111111111 K11114. 1'111A111el R:1111s1'y. S1f1i11Xll 11ll1YfA1-11- 11111 '1'11111n1', 1.1-1: fX1111111411111c1'y, 151111111 5t'1111l111-141, 'IU1111 K11l1111:su'f11'111, F1'E1lr1'1c Sl. A1111311. 111111-11111 1l.111s. 111: 11z1l11111111, 11111 1l11111':111, .luck Rm'-1, 111111 Fay. 11111111 RHXYSI111111 111111111, 1:1611 llrist, 1111111 Ry 1s, 121111 111111Q11clx, 1111111111 Lee l'11ttc1', llcllivrt . ,. . . 1 S111:111t-5, 5:1111 lmlxry, tie-1113 Slew-11s, 1111- 131111 A11111e11. 1'iill1 -1ezz.11'11, 11111111111 l.u1'1e. 1'l11'1C'I11 lUlXYf,1:1t11 511'-111-1'u', Klum' l'11wr-11, 1.11115 1J:1x1s, 11111 lfyer, lfrnest 1:1-1'1:L1s'111. lie-'11'yr 1111111111s1111. 1i1.11't'111r- 1111111-. 1i4lx1:1111 K1:1l1111:1'r11, 111111 lXlflQ11IQ111, ,111111111r 1111111-s1111, K:-1111et11 1.1'Jlll'1IN. HE Boys' Oratorical Association is sponsored by lVlr. Richard Reed. This club was organized thirty-six years ago, in 1903. Among the interesting programs of this year were an information-please type program prepared by the boys and an instructive tall-1 by Louis Reps, ilr., about his trip abroad. The purpose of the club is to further oratory among the boys of Senior High School. These 13.0. A. boys have begun something this year seldom done before in Senior High School. That was a Forum, which was held in the Studio Theater. HE Fairbanks Debating Club was named in honor of the first superintendent of the Springfield public school system. jonathan Fairbanks. lts basic purpose is to give those interested in debating an opportunity to secure training in the field. The club's project for the year was work in the second floor hall to provide money for the Resume picture. The interesting discussions of the club cover such topics as grade card revision ancl school activities. This club, which was organized in 1918, is sponsored by lVliss Anna O'Brien. 11111 HE Athenian Literary Society is sponsored by Miss Elenora Boyd. The purpose of the club is to benefit more girls along literary and musical lines, and it has succeeded well in its purpose. The programs of the club are always interesting. The speakers this year to a great extent have been foreign travelers, students from other countries or home-town visitors to foreign countries. Play reviews have also been given in a number of the meetings. HE Girls' Literary Society is sponsored this year by Miss Mildred Henderson. This club was organized in 1907. The club is composed of a group of girls whose desire is to obtain a wider knowledge of the better literature. A number of interesting programs have been presented this year. Among these have been a talk by Mrs. L. F. Heimburger about the experiences of her family in China and an Jther talk by Louis Reps, lr., about his trip abroad last summer. A Drury student, Edward Nakano, who came from Hawaii has spoken to the club. Book reviews have also formed several ofthe programs. ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY l lRS'I'k Rflllfhluxlxic .Xiim-swf, l.-'ui-rf Xlzilmillfi, l,ivul-.- Flew-ii-, vlunc lluylv, llluiivl Klulwl: lzmma -lr-.ui l1.1lX::l', licllj -lumix R-ilwr---11, Xln-- IL-5-1, Yvruulvzi llurfiri, FHFUNIJ RUXY--lflla lwiilsc Xlallwmil, lirlly lim- l.1Hy1l, ll-wiimllnlir Vlicrk, ll'-His l,rxx1-, Nom l,-'ul I.1m's'rll, Ylruiilm Xrllc Kmlwvli, Nl.u'wr1u lmxi-l-wil. -lt-.iii llfiss, I't-.ul -I4-lilis-ru, l'h.u'lt'i1r- lo--ixilvs lllllill RllXYf-l':il'-wlxiln li:is.m:iy, livlly .lr-:un Wir-si, lin-:ly glenn Kelly, llwtty KU-115, I5--ity Ill-hiv Ruth l'l1efr1', lflizfilrrlli llrikwv, XX',ni4l1l I5-15-'wg licity .Xml Nlviclxlittr, Xl.u'u.n'vi XI.u'Hn, GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY l lRS'l' RllXYfl.xvlIl1Qi XY,u'fl, ll-rvmilix lfx--rs, l'.u1l1nu Xl-1-in-, -l-13 .Xil.m1s, flu:-r.i l..m1lu-Ili, Hxxciirlfvlxiz l'livll1mlX, Mxlllu-fl iii-v-luy, rl-nililw lhmr-ll, Alu.u1lv.i l..lumci'. blfkillxll IQUXY-'SI1i1'u.ilvi kilmluivlix, lilmlx- Ili--uct. lin-1311 l'r:'sif-rt, ll'-11-xliy Lilizilcli-Ivi, lZ.ul+,u,i lfxrrvtl. l-:nlmllc Nlftiliixm, .Xvlr-vii lil-in-l, llf-iw lflsvf' llguris, Kl.il'i:.irvI lliilulmnl, IZL-H5 l.--e Urlnslny, Nils- llcxnlm-I-mi. 'lllllill RUXX?-,lr-xiii St-rm-, l':iullm' Sufi-ml, glam ll.il1. l l'.niit't-s -l Su-null, .Xliur Slvuix, Xi-vim XYl11lv, XI.ix1m- 'llx-ixlms, Xlaillm IJ-u Rl-ull-. Klux Xl.i1u.u'ut Kimlilr. ll:-X15 lim- Itiilnlmiiv, l'iUl'R'l'll RUXY-fXI11iy llvlun llwlm--s, .Xll-'in XXv.nr-i, lf-lltli XXl:v1-ills, llt-lt-xi liuyllwii-l, Iiwwllvv .kiln lf1':il1f-:- llliuslrmiiu, Hluq- l-1-Ivtli Xl.u'1uu, l.-vI'L'llIl.1 llcn-l--I--ru, Iwi'-ilsy Xldllic-f, llctlx V11-li, 101 1 FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE CLUB Xlviiv XX:-sl 111111111 -lt-1111 liillil'l' Vlaim- liaiyloral lsgrlirllgi liurilick INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB l lRS'l lCl1XYfl11111gt-111' Xltlizun. Lilllzm l'clwr, Maul.: Xlrliiiiilis, l'aul111r Xl-wie. 51.113 ,Xllllc vlwlins-111 51.111 -ltniiixir Nlcfqiiiii, Nurwiii Yoftir. 'lic-lily liivlxrr. S1-QVHNIJ lCHXK'fwl:il11es Xeulvcrry, llaiwltl 1.11111-ll. lfvtwt 111113, -laiilrs Kriiim, l'11.i1'lcs Kirlvsslweiltl R4-11111111 Y. thx. ll-111 Slllglfflll, lfiiilciiv Alllxiiis, .Xllt-11 Salts, F11-4l1'1clt llrfwlx, 'I'lllRIl RUXY--.Xllur-1'l lining:-l'l, -1111111 ll+1n'3'. llllly Rl-11'1'1vl1 HE Foreign Correspondence Club is a comparatively new organization, having been established only last year. The club, under the guidance of Miss Lois Gresham, tries to instill in its members a friendly attitude toward foreign nations and an interest in correspond- ing with foreign boys and girls. The programs the club presents are very worth-while. Among the most interesting of these were a program presented by Anatiese Nleuch, German exchange student from Drury, and a most intriguing talk by lVlr. Ben lVlcCoy, who illustrated his talk about his trip to Mexico with the trophies which he collected while he was there. NE of the most profitable clubs in school is the lnternational Relations Club, sponsored by the capable history teacher, Mr. Wayne Shannon. The club makes a study of for- eign happenings ancl their effect on America. The club is a branch of the Carnegie Endow- ment for lnternational Peace in New York City. During the programs members are free to discuss any point they may wish to. thus giving them a chance to participate and making them feel a part of the program. 111.2 Autographs Autographs THE HIGH SCHOOL SONG fllll' .1'11'111111 1 , 1 1 111'1111'11' 111 .Yf'1'1'11'11f11'111 H11111 l'NLH' ,v111'f111.11v1'1111 :1'1'11l111 1111.vf1111'1'11 .N'1'11l1'11 111' 1'1'1'1'1111,v111'11'kv 111' L'11111'11.v 111111 111'11 X111111 111' Il 11.'11 211' 1111111 X111 41111111111 .1 '1111x' 111' 1111'11 11-1 f1I1l'111I'1' L'11111'11.v .Nf1'111-11111 111'1'f' 11l'1 ,Y111111 111' I1'111'11 21' 11.1 f'11'11111' 1.11 1.111111 11 1111111 11111 111' 1'1' 111' 111111111 1 1 1' 11 1 IC 11 .N'1'11'1'11v11,111'111 111111 N 11111 111 1111 1'11 1111 1'11.11 111'11111, 111111111 1111:1'11f 1'1'1111 11'111' 1111111 1111' 1111111 f111'1 11111 1111' 11l 111211 11' 11111111111 111' X111'11111111'111 1111111 '111 1111111 511111111 1111:1' 1111 I11'1I 1111 1'111'11 111'111'1. 1711111111 1111:1'11I 1'1'1111 11'111' 1 11111111 11',l1' 1111111 111111 105 1111411111 111 1r S EQ!! 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N Y '11, V1 'U W , 1'1., Asfjeqleiseifyp'fwoiieiit,iiiLftlfrelives of people -Ktdday qs' tlie Warp and viflpof 5 readshiril I 'ieciebf'1tigl:i'tly71Wd3ier11Qsili-Q,-is'the thread' Qf. jO1.fI'l'l3liS1'1'i.'-- Itfis so i loselyQ:bhr1edi:6Clx,Wit 1nfA 'zii'id fjliviiig,,ti'18f .it affects' every .phase df ,modern XiStCIfil, ,, ew 1 1o,Qfhaili.'sqji,1 iaspits z?o1e,'irr,'the dramas' of politibs iueaiths re igion and reereafidn. ,fNYeWsp'apersfCghti'b1 'pohtipsg T'i'lfO Llgi'l' 'thC press'-theipublic gains iii'igSSt fofi,ifs 'jk1r1bWledge ofxfliex candigates1 ar1d1..Weuld1fbe hdmirreeas for publigjf'o6i1d,5sfu31nz1 ,places its support GQQAfdlHglY.-i,,4NO't ai few1sL,trrstio'riN-wide drivesf' QQ 'A,,, E ni'!iefgfjti'11Sanitation' ' CPE fizighe sick and disabieci' -iagirgbee sponsbgie ' y I e1-press. Dai - 5-f .s Q12 '51 ers, carry articles Whieh-U1qfeQ'p igrea val1.1e t6..UH'1e spirittial life Q-fi , lf-. Besides,1suggestix'1g'plQ2ices o recreabcjrrai iilirgerestfthrou ',f.l tf,fg':15'1P which'tPiey1-carry irmewspaper andfiTi3gdiing?1'ti:ieif1selv sr i j q, :fe ofentertairirrientiri1tl'1e111reaclin Nhiglfgxxi 111011 k,,00L B b X X A X 1iirig 'ti'ie impgriganeeB6Cfkfoiirrralis'i1g'R'fijF'1he piistw recognizing its bro sgxbpe fbffihfluenee di:1:fJhe1 present, zijidf-B,elievirigi ir1 its 'futuref vS2e'ha1Vie Cho rblzirfiiilism. theff 'xemei-di Ourbhcfdk. 1f We beVli,eVei1fHkif' there Cgn 'He' ho 41 offrriore1f.i'AOr1or21'p'l'e-1-pifbfess16'1jif fharix ,one 1 fhgt pr'esents11fib'. the fpebple of -li'eiQ5rS1-1iifeififis1 eritbrtalnrnentimfand1upbiased'i,',truths ktliat they ar ' 1,tf'pl'5S1sQ alleaiqlinggrigleiin adilinrlding the prqgress' of iciviliz .H.The,,gQ1iea'f 1pressesA'21erossf the Midters 13.1551131117 2il,l1'11ind,er ihefjigicl cens ip ,1bM,.'i heir V2Krroii,fig'Ag011'6jgilirrr!ents,,w f1'ri so1iiEQepuntry'fTffreed'Qrp'11eff the p '94 's -enjdyeg. -- XXfe,1frul5if iev'e'f,Qh'at j1ou1rx1qi1srri11to21gLY1!is'11 tfiezyoice' bf demo 111 y -- .1 .. , 1 1 ' lp 1 B 11 1 1 I , 11 1 1 fh 11 ' 1 1 Il ,f , 111 , 1 J . , . '1 1 ' If l ' 11 1 '111 ' 11 if ' 1 ' I1 ' I -1-1 I 1 r V 1 -X 1 If 1, U I, 11. 'I . 1 ' f 1h n W I 1. 411, 5' 10 h 11 1 1 I 5 1, , . ' 1: A v 1 fi nk 1 l ' 1 11' 1 - :V - P ,111 lf' - ff f-J i 1 A 1 . X ,I I - I. I X 1 1 4 1- 1 . 1 11 I 1 A 1 , rl.. vm 1 N I 1 I 1 ' 1 1 , , 51 I N ' I ng, ,, 1M 13,1 , . H H , X ' I or X M-421:16 X- ' , ' . 1 - ' 1 ' , 1. ' 1. ' 1, 411111, i ilk i ' -1 XX e I 1. ' ' 1 1, ' X 11 H Y 1 1 C' 1 ' 1 1 ' ,n 11 1 I 1 , 1 '. I 1 7 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 J W A I f , 1 . 1 I I 4 11 I I 1 1 V H , I I f J 11 1 1 1-D e 1. ' 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 .Q I. -111.,, '11, ' 'A Av, N J'-i111 J 1 '11, ' 1. ...1f .1 , J 1 ', .1, V f so Nfeagelrlyto- regyda' 1f'Ih'ere1,1s. no-nrorev-1nteres,t1hg11-or,exciting-professron than at 1 , -1 1 1 1i1 - 1 1 1 1 1 :H ,. 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' - On- ' I i ,., ' A 'i1' 'u'11i 1' '1 ' 1 1 1 ' if fr 1 1 1 M . T, 1 , , 1 ' 1 111, 11 W 1 1 -1 H A -111 U ' , , 1 1 Y 1 1 c . H1111 11.1, H J , L 1,4 . 111, XV, 1 1. ,V K W 'f11fL.,1 fff1.,,f ' -f1f11.,,,1 s 1 ix ' '11 ' ' ' . , V 1 'wen 1.-he -'s ry, ff, 1.111 1, - .1 , '- H f1L1.,1,,H I I ,1 , ,J M 1 1..1j. I I 11, 1 - 1.1, f '11 11, 1. Ai 'I11 1 L' -1111 ' 1m-111, 1 'P 1 P . ' 11 1 ' 1 A If 1 1 I 'I-111. J f 1 I '1 1 1 X' 11 14 4 1 111 111. - !: 11- X Q is-Q dll O31 10, GAIN this year lVlr. David 0. Sherman is the 5 ,s ' i I' ' Director of Oratory at Senior High School. Since lVlr. Sherman has so many duties as the Senior class sponsor, he has turned some of his duties over to Mr. Paul Mitchum, Debate Coach. lVlr. Sherman is well liked by all the students because of his friendly attitude ,l1m1m'I1Iwwx and pleasing personality. He has proved to be a most capable and efficient instructor and Oratory Coach. Mr. Sherman was one of the committee who chose Jimmy Brown to represent high school. He also pre- sented the winning student in Oratory with the Oratory prize during class day exercises. Jimmy Brown has a family standard as well as a school responsibility to uphold while he is in Senior High School. He is following in the footsteps of two brothers who preceded him in S. H. S. Both brothers were championship debaters. We firmly believe that jimmy will uphold both traditions as well as win honors for S. H, S. ' At the beginning of the school year, any student who wished to participate in the oratorical division was given a chance to do so. Every student participating memorized a speech of any length. These speeches I,u.H,U. Smlmqw could be copied from some book or magazine or could 1'...mi be original in composition. Each student gave his speech before several judges in the first tryout. From this group the three best speakers were selected. These three then wrote their own speeches of 900 to l5O0 words and participated in the second tryout. From these three contestants the best speaker was chosen. This student represented Senior High School for the year. This year jimmy Brown was winner of the tryouts. He won first place in the oratorical contest at State Teachers College. ln the Missouri District of the National Forensic League at Liberty, Missouri, he also won first place. ln june, when the debaters go to Beverly Hills, California, Jimmy Brown will enter the Oratorical division of the contest. We have sincere confidence in jimmy's success in this event. 106 Q WE N E. W debate coach, inexperienced debaters, and several other negative factors caused a pessimistic attitude toward the debating teams at the beginning of the year, but after their first engagements the teams came through with flying colors. The new debate coach, who has done much fine work with the teams, is Mr. Paul ,QUMJI Mitchum. Since this is Mr. Mitchum's first year at high school, he knew nothing about the characters and personalities of the pros- pective debatersg however, he was soon able to discriminate between good and bad mate- rial for the teams. Aside from his duties as debate coach, he teaches social science and all students who come under his supervision attest to the fact that he is an excellent instructor. The main problem that baffled Mr. Mitchum was the fact that there were few students who had any previous debating ex- perience. He decided that the most likely field to choose from was the home room de- baters. Any student wishing to do so was allowed to participate in home room debating and each of these students was eligible for one fi, of the debate teams if he was in the debating class. After carefully considering the contest- ants, Mr. Mitchum chose the members for the first team. The three main qualities required of any applicant were speaking ability, research ability, and dependability. I'.x1'i. Xl. xll'l'L'Hl'3l 'F CH NRLI-QS lilirrsslilil-1I l'Z SAM Ilicxm When the first debate of the season was Hlixm, I,,,Nmx NURWIX YUFFH. scheduled, a first team had not definitely been decided upon: therefore, some debaters went to Coffeyville, Kansas, and others to Columbia, Missouri, on December 3-4. Afterward the team attended debates in the following cities: Joplin on january I3, where it won third place: Ft. Scott on January 20: Cabool on February 3-4, and won first place, West Plains on February I0-ll and again won first place: Bolivar on February 24- Z5 and won second place in the B division: and Liberty, Missouri. where it entered the Missouri District of National Forensic League and won the championship for the Springfield district. ln Lexington, Missouri, the team tied for third place in the Wentworth interstate Tournament. The team will go to Beverly Hills, California, on june I9 to enter the National Forensic League. The first team was composed of Henry Duncan, Norwin Yoffie, Charles Grosslcreutz, and John Hoey, with Sam Dickey acting as substitute. Other debaters were Mary Burns, lna Mae Robertson, Mary Jeanne McCann, Virginia Griffin, Richard Stolp. jimmy Brown, Roy Tiller, Ted Ginsburg, Vernon Smith, Bob Hartsock, Paul Moore. and June Cave. 107 X! lx, .4 57- ff:-f.L:' TU X A. ' 3 ' ,N ,- . . 1' f ,f N xx ,JT 4-ff' 929' -v-S X-A . X . , ' '41 I ,- L ,A X K-,.,.f f',L4f ffT 'Nx '.'-:- .. 'X f .1M,,',', Kwgf L, xv'-x if .E xg! .NX fl:- -,, . g :'l9 ', ls, ff -. . jf NL-INN. V I -+ -1-mgvg. f 'ax-A--Q. ,- -,. -,,-, t -ML X, . ,LP-fggga-C ,hx ,,- 4? 552 'f hug: 1 V 5 ' 4 X. -QLNA ,en -Q 4'-X: , 7 , N..- I ...fm ,,,..... ,mem-4 vw r QM, .M QWW , ,W ,gn Looking Ahead QZQDMSQJQ USIC is a vital and necessary part of any school system, and Springfield High School, sensing the fact, has made its music department one of its main assets. Even as has the school itself, the music department of Senior High has grown steadily every year since its organization in l9l6. The orchestra has increased from five instruments to its present size of 85 pieces, and the band has increased accordingly. From the position of someones new-fangled idea to he looked on askanceu the music department has risen to occupy one of the leading and most important places in the school curriculum. The increased importance of music in Senior High is greatly due to the untiring work and great enthusiasm of Dr. R. Ritchie Robertson and the people who are affiliated with him. Dr. Robertson and his assistants have carefully instructed and greatly encouraged all the pupils who have taken part in musical activities. 109 Www, NE of the bestfliked persons in the Springfield Public School system is Dr. R. Ritchie Robertson, supervisor of public school music. He is a tall Scotsman with a grand Scotch humor. He has been a musician all his life. He directed choirs, bands, and orchestras in his native Scotland. Among his musical talents is the ability to compose songs. Some of those he has written are: jolly Rogers, To the Circus, and Pickin' on a Harp. He has led many of our all-school singing assemblies, adding much to our enjoyment of them. The best known of his musical organizations is the very famous Boy Scout Band, which he organized a number of years ago. Dr. Robertson has been absent much of this year because of illness, and we all miss this grand Scotsman with his happy disposition and love for music. 110 E. are very fortunate in having as our band and orchestra director, Mr. Wayne Chris- teson, formerly of State Teachers College. Mr. Christeson received a year's leave of absence from S. T. C. in order to fill the vacancy left by Mr. James Robertson, who is now studying in New York. Aside from his duties at Senior High, Mr. Christeson directs music in the junior high schools. He also finds time for an occasional fishing trip or a trip to St. Louis to attend a symphony concert. These are his favorite diversions but he also enjoys a number of other activities. He has written a number of songs and is an accomplished pianist. His musical abilities are many, for added to his other talents is a good singing voice. He is often featured as a soloist in his church choir and is also a guest singer in other churches. Mr. Christeson attended Drury College, from which he received his Mus. B. degree. One can easily see that he is very capable of filling the position he now holds. The supervisor of the girls' glee club and the mixed chorus at Senior High School this year is Miss Dorothy Rathbone. This is her third year here. Before teaching at S. H. S. Miss Rathbone taught the seventh grade at Pipkin junior High for two years and the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades at Jarrett junior High for four years. Miss Rathbone is a graduate of Senior High School and Drury College and has attended the University of Wisconsin and Northwestern University at Evanston, lllinois. She has a B. A. from Drury and is now working for a Mus. B. from that school. Miss Rathbones special interests are music, art, literature, and history. Her favorite sports are dancing and swimming. She also enjoys bridge and the movies. Her hobbies are playing piano accompaniments for vocal and violin solos, playing the organ. and reading. Miss Rathbone has proved herself to be an efficient music instructor. VV.-XYNE C1-IRISTESQN lfJl7R1lTHY fl.-XTHBONE ,l.-milfs RUIlIiR'l'SUN 111 alrxivzfza 111 S. H. S. BAND N competitive contests, the Senior High School Band GF is outito win- honors and beat the band of any 0 school with an 'A rating. eq AM ' 0 judging from the First Rating the band has re- ,una p, . . . . Q. - 04. ceived at many National contests, Senior High School .2 I 4 . . . .. . M. g ' students are confident that their band is going places . 3 3 Resplendent in its dress uniforms, which the '357 members worked almost two years to obtain by Z QV having benefit bridge parties, teas, public concerts, GH and selling tickets for the movies, the band looks very handsome. l..ed by the drum major, Hobart l..ee Potter, the bancl has added spice to the football games and enlivened the basketball games by its entertaining music. lt is also adept in making marching formations, a plan introduced only this year by Mr. Christeson. director of the band. The band has played in concerts for Drury College, State Teachers College, and Reed junior High School, for which they received many compliments and were highly praised. lndividual members of the band were honored for their excellent ratings as soloists, on January 4, 5, and 6, at the Illinois University, Champaign, lllinois. John Kitzmiller, Ralph Rauch, and Don Shelton were selected to play in the student bands at the National Band Clinic. Contests that soloists have entered during the year are: The State Contest at Columbia, Missouri: National Contest at Colorado Springs, Colorado: Phillips University Tri-State Con- test: the music festival at Enid, Oklahoma: and the Federation of Music Clubs Contest in St. Louis, Missouri. l'il.l l HS-June llerinan, Juanita Latimer, Cliarles Proplwt, George t'URNl'I'l'S-liob liowman, l-llxrarrl Corbett, Paul Cox, Orion Genung, Rznnsey, Ralph Rauch, Rt-yniour Schneifler. lfrrcftt Sechler, Jack john llerweu. Mable llicknizm, Arthur Littman, Joe Hob Turk. Moffett, -lack Mooney. tfzllon Shelton, jerroll Theuer, Rubin ll.XSSUtlNSflhll Sprint-, Carrol lurk. Thcuer, Otis 'l'rlntt, Raymond XXX-st, Rex NYitl1ers1vo-311. l'l..'XRlNlf'l'S-.-Xilstiii Jxlbbllll, lfclwgirtl llaron, liimc-ue llrooks, Hill 'IKRUMIIOXI-IS-Jolin Atwell, jnnmie lluncan. John Krall, Joseph Iirowu, Leslie Call, llill liwnng. Ynrgnna 1-'ogt-rson, lietty june U't'onner, 5'Hohart Lee l'-utter, George Rook. llelbert Smalley, jones, ,lunior Kelsay, Chllorwl Kmcanl, llolr Lanihert, John Lyle, Joe YYilson. lllll Macllonnull. ,loe Martin, lienv Newinan, Norma Lee Payne. llrXRl'l'flNliS-'lionnny llaker, 'I'erl lleinze. Max Morris . Blur l'-vwell, -lohn Quinn, ,lack Rvave-, Arthur Rice, XY:alter Smith, ll.XSSl'1Sfjohn llrotlhacker, ll-uh Ilelfriese. Kenneth llennis, Bob Fay, Ray Tlizarp, RlCllHl'1l XYQ-arer, Vharles NYheat. Richarnl XYheat. Glenn Fetter, John Kltzmiller. llill Lloyd. S.XXliS-lilll Uartllng, X'lTLfl!'llH llavis, Renyer Fitzgt-rrell, lion Frey, BASS YIUI.- llctty Gilmore, Mary Margraret Knabh, Isabelle lDeYcrc Kualuh, ,lnllou Steele. Mcflung. IUYRNS-lloh t'huhh, .lunnne -lou fliuhh. George llullois, Inq-er l'l-IRFVSSIKBX-Hzaroltl Arbeitman. james llarclay, Maurice Bricker, liverett, llallvert Fzmuiug. Nlallace Sprimler, joe llill Turner, llill Ilelfriese, Ralph lnnner, Fred Luhbcrs, Glam- Sherrell, 'Bill llolvby Yuuglxn, Nlzilutte, filirulu Majors. 112 GIRLS' DRUM CORPS llRL'MSA-lhmricalla I'l1vuiip-ful, Ruth Frei-mail. Ii:-blur' Sue 'l'Rl'Nll'li'IiSf Mary Sui, llkin Vlaxinr N Q ilu Xlme 'Ixhr-rnbui-gh, Nancy Gibson, llgiry Maiwgenrvt XYmimly, lk-ity Ilickmzm, Mary F.ri'1't-si Xlt X4 u L tx e Shillcutt, Mary .Tune Gaiiius, Ilulty jean R:-hcrwn, lilfmiu llur--iliy Kciiiicim-i'. llammai. Mary Helen lfiiilxerilumlc-r, Mary ,lt-:in Yult-in, , , , I.. Dorothy Mn-kowilz, Mary Ann J--luis--il, llzirlmzira Fctlcr, MAH 45ff '1 . lU', slliml lk ue' lk' Immune Mcfam- Ihllznrtl, Suv Samlluxwl. i'YMll.'Xl.S-Nlarllia Lou lilluiut-'11, Kalhlrvn Sugsill. lxluxlfilzlnmll IAINXUI' MM-lin lilll l l lkllt Hui lm BASS llRl'llS-Betty Iam- Kiumn. l':u1lmu Vzirke. IDRVM XI.-X,lHR4M1l1lre4l l,c marched in the parade in Springfield. and the bag-pipes. N l1LDRED Lam N 113 NE of the most picturesque organizations in our school IS the Drum Corps. No one can watch the Kilties on parade without experi encing a thrill, for wearing their gay Scotch plaid and carrying their drums and bag-pipes, the girls make a pleasing picture The costumes were imported from Scotland some years ago and have always been the official uniforms of the drum corps members Under the guidance of Miss Mary Catherine Cunningham their sponsor, and Mildred 'iMickey Levan, the drum major the girls have learned a number of difficult drills and snappy formations At ball games and any number of parades they have proved to be one of the main attractions. The mascot, dressed exactly as the members adds a great deal of interest to the Corps. The colorful guidon and the United States flag are always present, carried at the head of the group The Drum Corps has been very active this year participatlng ID out-of-town activities as well as school affairs The group went to the Sedalia State Fair where it spent one day marching and drilling at intervals. At Miller and Lockwood, respectively the Kilties presented a pleasing marching routine, and on Labor Day they With senior graduation, a number of valuable Drum Corps members will be lost to the organization, but the remaining members and newcomers to the outfit will carry on the tradition of the plaid .E QFI YlUl.lXS-l.wl'l11e liuxtcr, lltlll' l:lll'llt'IlL', Y1l'u'll1l1n liellxllmp, lf-tells IP:-wry, Mary Sur Iflkmx, R-'betta F:-l'1n'ucl1e, Klzaxxllr lf'-lsr. -luulllcllxle ll'-Il, Hlhlre-1l Levsm, Murlzul Slsurzetu, ,lfmu Shrlxer, Stn-vu Sue Slnulley, Artie -In-lm Shark, jenn Swiux, li:-tty lmu NYWHIN, IVHNIP YIUIJNS-lllll .XwlLu11N, Mary Ethel .Xrl vwm..l. Inline Hurrlcn, Kcnnclh llyghr, Mlldrexl lflluznnlx, limb lfwlllg, Ifllpfexlc Hunt, XYLAIM-r Kyle. Ifupgcuc Lewly. Rance May l.un1lga:u'1l, li:-tty jvc X:-llll1lml'N, fXl:u'u'1u'rl I'l':-wlll. Myra -lc-:ul Smith, fXI.uln1111n Spurkx, llwbby XVLHUIIIII. l0l..XS-,lm-:nl Huw. XY4uum Huw, l,.nX'e1'ne- lI.nll, lilxuuv llllllllllllf, lim'-vthy Mzmlry, l'h:u'l1lttr Maxx:-y lxqnhclle Rlrl'lung, -luhnniu Sur Unlw, Alillllfll Steele. lilI.lXL'lfl,l.HS-Ruth l:I't't:'IIllll!, N-mum .lm-.ul Hvn-rl, l':u'fvlyl1 Lrttcrmzm, XY1ll:a Mus Mctlllvry. Rsym-+ur Suhllrxxlcr, Kzntlxryn Slums, Nl.u'j:n1r Turk, Iirnm Nhlcux, XSS x'If,l,+'KBIlXlEIll,lfrlllllw, linux 121111-11, ll:-tty khlnmre, Mary Frzuxcrf K:-xup. jwhn KIIllllIllVI'. Harry K1.u'u1u'ct lxlmlvlu, Max Xlurrlx, lil FLUTES-June Hermann, Juanita Latimer, Ralph Rauch, li x'1' ett Sechler, OHOES-Maurice Mcllmvell, Robert Sunflerlanil. ll.-XSSOGNS-Bill Spense, Ca 1'x'1'l l Turk. CLARINETS-Clifford Kincaid, llilly Macliunnell, Mac Powell, Richard NYheat. FRENCH HORNS-George Dulloif, Halbert Fanning, XYallace Springer. Jive Hill 'l'RL'MPE'llS-Edward Cnrbett, Paul COX, Joe llnb Moffett. TROMBONES-Hobart Lee Potter, Delbert Smalley, joe VVilmn. Turner PERCUSSION-Harold Arbeitman, James Barclay, Maurice Bricker, Ralph Immer. PIANO-Martha Lou Ellington, Martha Lou Norton. 1l5 QJEQU Q M 145139 I AMES PRESCOTT Ianuary 24, 1923 November 22, 1938 GEORGE EDWARD RACKETT, Ir October 13, 1922 February 8, 1939 BUYS' GLEE CLUB ENTllVlENTAl. ballads, lilting folk songs. roisterous songs of the sea, ultra-modern tone poems, sonorous anthems-all of these are included in the repertoire of the Boys' C-lee Club. Composed of over fifty voices. the Boys' Cilee Club is a very popular organization among the musically inclined of Senior High School. Each year voices are studied very care- fully before a final selection is made. The selection is made from the standpoint of the blend and quality of the voices, thus all critics agree that the Cilee Club is one of the best. The Boys' C-lee Club is combined with the Girls' Cxlee Club to form an a cappella mixed chorus. The peak of Senior High Schools singing year is in May when the glee clubs go to the state contest in Columbia. lVluch extra practicing is done when contest time is near. This year the glee clubs have given several public programs. They have sung for the junior high schools, the colleges in the city, and Greenwood High School. They were in the city-wide carolling at Christmas time and they appeared with the high school orchestra in a concert sponsored by the Civic Music Association. At this concert they sang the diffi- cult tone poem, Ulrinlandiaf' ln these functions and many others the glee clubs have proved to be a necessary part of high school life. They not only give pleasure to the many hundreds of students who are not in them, but they also give much pleasure to the members themselves. The formal assemblies would lose much of their dignity and beauty without the par- ticipation of the glee clubs. lVlr. Wlayne Christeson, the leader of the band and orchestra, leads the Boys' Glee Club. r . ' - - V . - - - . - I-llx5l IxHXXfI:lxxyii X-lik, -lxiclx In-les, I-'iii l-ifwlrrii. in-r.ilil Lxitlizun, I'-in l'uilt-x, I..-It lziiliznilt-, Lqli-13 IlHli1is:u'li,,liiii l':i31le. Sl'.t'UXlP lUlXY--liitlx lice-rl, -laliies Nlill-1-.iuuli, Rayiiiwiul l,-vxxcr. liolr llrxiylit-lil, ,Xlln-ii lliiscli, Il-Iyul llc-injuiiiiii, liill Taylor, Staley XYilli.uns, Rulyvli I1-iuiimii, Rex NYiiliei's1wfiii. llllRlP lUlXN7l.r:4- llxilc' .I-:liiisl-ui, llziyiii-riiil Alllxlils. R-'ucv l'-vu'ei', -li-lin liatlctl, Alvin lnmuliliii. llilly Xlwi'i'i--iii. tilmrles iii'-vssl-tn-1111. llill Russell, l':iul XYlii1e, iliroy tingle, R, il. Hilrlx-, llill lliv-xiii. IY .Xl1SlfN'lil.Xff llclt Vanin-, -lfvliii Vzilvf-II. licwl You XYill:'1'. ll-,lu lliirlliult. ll.u':-lil l:--wler, liulu Ft-i'v'ell. l'.ml liirlwiis. llui:-I-l Vuilt-1, I-'iw-il l.ul:lir'1s, .l--lin Ki1Il.iu4l, wlliiiiiiy wluiiic---ill. 116 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB XIV-. Yiwlct KIt'Kligililuf--.mtv11111-:ml-I til ilu' iuuiii-. XI1-s Ilfli'-itliy Iiiiililw-ill-f1I1i'ct'tHx', smii-Imu .ir rvuhi mf piqillw. I IIiS'I' RUIY-Xllrliiin L'-vlrlu, Hull: tiwfflllu. CIlllI'I'lIIt' XICliIL11'c. XI:u'u:i1'et Klfirtiii, XYLQYA Lev IIIII. I,2iur:4 Mac Klutz. Iiirxlilzi Iloxxlu-, Ri-:ilu Rlsllllu, Mary KIA: XY1II1:ums. Mary Ifllnilmlli XYJIII. II-,unlr Mary I.xi1rI-cy, tic-rru'l:i Klint' Ilrll, KI.iry Ilcll I'I-vII.i4Iay SIZCUNID RUNY-XI.ar1:ii1 Slsl-., Xvvrllla I.:-e Ilriq, Yxrxflnm Iliiclirr, Ilrtty lil-Il 1i, Ifllzi l'wIm1'ly, I 1'.iiirt's Russ Allvriulu. Siirzili Ifint- ,I--rin-. Ilt-len liumn, l'1iulLi HAR-. Mary If-ul-e Mguiimiii, NX-.lllllfl Ili---. . , , , . . Xlrgliilri Il1Il.ir4I, hIl!I'jHI'1:' Ix.m-lullrll, Ixulli Illlrr, Xurnm IIxItvi'Ivv'.m1I, 'IIIIRIJ IUHXX'-Ilvrty I.y11vltc I'l'u1tt, Xwlweilt- Ilxil-.1-r, Fern IiI.IKIiIll, XI1u'u:41'cl Ivrliuswil, Xlfirjwrxr XXI-l1ut'k. Ill-ity XYr1r:Iitsxii:u1, Isgilrt-Ile 5I+:L'luuu, tit-mlilme Killian, Y1ri:m1zi Ricligirtls-ui, I.4-mist' Nation, .Xlleiiv Rwlliltrz-v, ,Irwin Slirivt-r, Rlzury Ifllzzilwtli Xlfwr-I1-Iii-e, Rwsc111zil'y YHIIIIU. IMIHIIIW5' Ilxllon, lk-tty Jenn full, IM-rms l.vwi-, Yuruxiiifi Selly Hull-Ich, Ifulzilw Auxcll, June I-'eruer--Ill. IN AlZSIiX'I'IA-Mary Yirirlum Kmu, Lucille Ikxvuls-iii, Ik-tty Scott. Il-rrwrliy AI-I tinlrwll. Xlqirllizi Ruth Shellhfmlr, lllurm Ifnyiiizui. YIVIMETRICAL rows of blue and white dresses, over fifty smiling faces, a seemingly unending energy and beautiful voices to match the rest-these things are only a part ot the qualities that make up the Girls' Glee Club. The Clee Club has been very busy throughout the year. Its trip to the state contest at Columbia was paid for entirely by the girls themselves. They earned money by doughnut sales and candy sales. They conducted one candy sale in the business districts of Springfield and the other in the school, and in their successful salesmanship they gained no little notice as business women. They were received with enthusiasm from all who heard them. In Senior High School itself, the glee clubs were outstanding in their participation in the organization stunt night. They present- ed a clever skit, The Umbrella Man. IVIiss Dorothy Rathbone, who is the sponsor of the Girls' Glee Club and the mixed chorus, has proved to be an excellent instructor during her three years at Senior I-Iigh School. She has coached the choruses until they have become as well known as many adult choirs and choruses. The Glee Club was very active throughout the entire year giving programs for different organizations. The smiles with which they color their voices add to the charm that captures an audience from the moment they start singing. The Girls' Cllee Club has been rated as the best in the state. Each year both the Boys' and Girls' Cmlee Clubs contribute very nicely to the quartets, trios, and double quartets. The participants this year for the various voice combinations from the Girls' Glee Club were Marjorie Wellock, Isabelle IVIcCIung, .Ioan Shriver, Margaret Johnson, Paula Oaks, and Noreene Baker. The Boys' Glee Club was represented by Bill Russell, Charles Grosskreutz, Gerald Latham, Jimmie Jameson, and Paul White. 117 FAIRY LACE H1111' ax N111 f11111'1uf uf llzu .VIIII III lmxiu, flriu 111111113111 flu' sky, 11111' lifilw fixic ruyx uf ll-11,114 Nlzffud f1'11111 tl11'z'1' 1m1rl1 1111 l11'11l1. lin'-v l111'11vd and lux.vrrI 111111115111 1'l1111d-V ,vfu ll11'1z .wftly 11111111 to rm? l fun ll lvrmrd r.1'f'1111.m' uf g11'1'v11, Thy Itllllflli im' lun' fnivl, -Ind .x'fz'1fX1'f11'y xi! 1111 i'I'yCd tvmlflx Ill rlfixlz, lllvl'-X' glI'llL'1', -Ind f1:'m' 4111 Hwy flmg u uluafc Hf luzvly, .VlIl1I1'U'Ix'.V ftlfl'-V 14111 -,llfmlu .1l1'Gz1111ix. 118 l. Xl1't'I1111u -mms .1u:1111. J. St. .X1rl1y11, Kewl, llt11111-, .l. 5111 S.1111I!111wl 111 .1 111-11s1x1 l, Runs, 51i1.1ll-x, ll11-11111s+11 DRAMATICS llI.l 1.x ,l1111x-11x 1 Xl ll 11 licl-, ,l11,'.11-l, Xl.1l11.L1111, Xl14il1111u, Xl,1lr-1113 511111l1, NE of the most interesting departments in school is the Speech department. Here a great number of talented students are given a chance to exhibit their dra- matic ability. Not all deserving students can participate in the major productions-the all-school plays-but they have many chances to perform in minor productions such as Parent-Teacher Association programs, class room projects, plays presented to the English classes, and other programs which the dramatics classes are asked to present. This year two very interesting all-school plays have been presented. The plays were Dulcy by Sidney Howard and UThe Queens Husband by Robert E. Sherwood. Under the direction of Miss Helen Johnson, the players turned out superb performances. Student actors in Dulcy were Doris Day, Juanita Latimer, Jacklyn Blair, ,lack Reed, joe Bob Moffett, Frederic St. Aubyn, Delbert Smalley, Bill Malette, Bill Stevicl-1, john Reps, and Kenneth Dennis. Those participating in uThe Queen's Husbancll' were Dorothy .lean Fay, joan Shock- ley, Donnealia Thompson, Eloise Smith, Jack Reed, Joe Bob Moffett, Frederic St. Aubyn, Isabelle Mcclung, Delbert Smalley, Edward Malmgren, james Reeves, Bill Nlalette, John Reps, Paul Jezzard, and Kenneth Dennis. 119 HE lecture-demonstration entitled The lVlagic of Communication was presented in Springfield Senior High School Gymnasium the morning of November l4, l938, by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. lVl. R. Mann, district manager of the Company. arranged the scheduling of the demonstration. lrvin Nlattick, information Supervisor of the tele- phone company, of St. Louis, the speaker, is holding one of the great l5,000-watt transatlantic radio tubes used for telephoning across the oceans. G. Morton Cummings, engineer. is at the control cabinet of the equipment. ln the right foreground are various pieces of appar- atus used in scrambling speech, speaking over a light beam and for sending orchestral music over a light beam to a photo-electric cell on the table at the extreme left. On the center table are seen models of the very earliest telephones used in i875 and IS76, and the very latest models. 120 eil? SM T? See opposite page. Parents take the place of students. Once dropped-gone forever. On the field of battle. Our efficient cooks perform. Winter on the campus. 121 Admiring the memorial of jonathan Fairbanks Hey down there. Rush hour in the library. Ye Olde Gym. 122 x ,. ,,, 'IRS- ,.,, r 2 Z' Z . ...-1 2 'vs ff QA.- ,. 1, . g'A A,-.Q mf, -Cv-'S' -.:1AL'323-r .-...,' William Tells successor. A young man and his fancy. Loitering during lunch hour. See, it's like this. 123 'EAA Na... V , 1::z,.-jxgx., 'iL!fg.:1N.ng....,' .. ICURNALISM NE of the newest, most significant types of publications in American journalism is the school newspaper. ln the last twenty years it has become a vital part of school life both in high school and in college. Of course such activities as a school newspaper must be extra-curricular, and the staffs of such publications are composed of students who desire to receive the excellent training provided by journalism who are willing to give extra time outside of their regular school routine. The main purpose of the school news- paper is to serve the student body. ln schools of large enrollment where assemblies are difficult to have, the school paper pre- sents the school affairs and offers recogni- tion for outstanding work. The school paper is a vital factor in shaping the policies and molding the opinions of the student body. The newspaper contributes to the cause of keeping alive school spirit, so necessary for the complete benefit of the school, its facul- ty. and student body as a whole. f. - ii- -:-lxi ' .111 f 124 Another beneficial influence of the school publication is the training it provides. A school journalist, properly trained, can later apply that training as a means of gain- ing a livelihood later in life. The journalist also learns many new principles and forms opinions that will serve as guides in the future. Many professional journalists could add to their store of knowledge if they would take heed to some of the opinions voiced in school publications by young, aspiring journalists. However, the publication of a school paper includes more than writing. Many fields are offered for training: the circula- tion of a newspaper is all important. The school paper must be financed and adver- tising sold to business concerns of cities, providing valuable training for salesman- ship. Art is becoming an important factor in newspaper work. The taking of pictures and the making of cuts is only a small part of the work assigned to an artist on the staff of a newspaper. The artist must strive to- ward a balance of the various pages of the publication. The reporter on a newspaper is an integral member of the staff. Another phase of journalism in the school and college is the year book. Al- though it is often assumed that the newspa- per and year book are alien: close examina- tion will tend to dissipate such beliefs. The main difference is that the newspaper pre- sents the school's news and activities week by week while the year book presents the school news in complete, composite form, once a year. So, a salute to the school journalist for his fine work, and may the school pay fit tribute to his efforts to present the school news as it should be presented. However, turning from subjects closest to the school organization, we must not neglect the commercial phase of journalism. Perhaps no other factor is so important, such a necessity, as the modern newspaper. The newspaper, as it is known today, did not reach its peak of influence and efficiency until the latter part of the nineteenth century but since that time has steadily increased in influence, in government, in politics, and public opinion. ln general, the most important duty of the newspaper is to present the news in world-wide coverage, taking as its field the city, county, state, nation, and the world at large. It is indeed wonderful that an indi- vidual can read in the evening newspaper of events that have taken place in the world that day. Such proximity of news should undoubtedly increase the intelligence and knowledge of the individual. For the newspaper to have its complete and beneficial effect, it must be free to express and make known the news as it appears and be free to express its own views. The newspaper is an asset in any A XZ? xf v biw ? A tltr t Q X ,f4fW lf if , , . 9 if 125 Eg -4 'Y' , 7 , Q .Y f ' - 'I. N-- q 'T'- 'Z ? c - -lg -- 1 i ' -Li J f ' - ' i 4 ' 1 -5 .. +?-,.,..' f , ' 1-- .. ' 1' -1 .' Q ' . s , A - .. J - -- , 7 1 -f g ' -I . , ' Q - N2 ' , ww J '-i-. :L Y Y... , 1- . , A - ..-i i f f 5 ig ll 1:-az Y 7: ' ' - --,. iv .'-1-4- f- . 4-Q' ' 51' --..,.. ' Tl. 2 4 .7 v T, g - f ' ' , gs. ' 'j Qi ' .f-gf 1 - ffm'-24 y 'ine F 1 - - ' ', , ' L , - 5 4 Y YE .4 T 5, - ,413 ' Q 'i- v - ..- ?, 1' , W fl Q 5 if 9- f a- 'af Y, 3 i-- Q4 , '+ 'fi Y - L ,4 Q i4 e1 . . is W?-E: i country, but it gains added significance in a democracy. A free, virtuous, and enlight- ened newspaper is a necessity in such a government as ours. Another important branch of the jour- nalistic field is the periodical or magazine. The magazine serves a useful purpose by somewhat counter-balancing the sometimes radical nature of the newspapers. Usually the magazine prints the story in somewhat condensed form expressing certain authors' viewpoints on the subject. During the last five years, Radio has grown from its infancy and become one of the most important journalistic agencies of the world today. While American newspa- pers have filled a very important niche in the lives of the American people, each home is now becoming a miniature newsroom through the influence of Radio. ,. MW? C ff'J ffftf .fafwf W GM 72 19 7 B, 1 3 A-,vw 'l , CAL!-,I C5 9-rf., fvxf-jo-L n if 577770 W' I WHAT IOURNALISM MEANS TO SPRINGFIELD 66 HE High School Resume desires a learned treatise of about 250 words upon 'XVhat journalism lVleans to Spring- field '. So We shall write about what Truth means to Springfield. Because the job of journalism-in Springfield or Skaneateles or Scrawneyville -is to tell the truth. And to make people want the truth. We have seen, in our Missouri, a great city plundered and laid low by political pirates. journalism had told the truth of that looting-but enough people had not cared. Springfield is a good city, a free city. because the tonic of truth runs in her veins -because years of practice have made truth-telling pleasant to the people and profitable to the publishers. The wholesome truth about Springfields schools has won us fame and friends. The unwholesome truth about crime and corrup- tion has won us freedom from gangsters and racketeers. Journalism in Springfield means being all things to all people. It means barking with the boosters and praying with the preachers: it means shouting with the sports fans and screaming with the sirens. lt means watching the politicians to see they don't steal too much: it means turning 126 over stones to see what crawls beneath: it means running a record of our triumphs and tragedies: it means printing a program as best we may, of the acts in tomorrows circus of life. journalism in Springfield means giving more information to more people about more things than any other existing agency. It means serving as the community's most nearly universal adult education medium. It means serving as the only disinterested agency through which people may ask and find the facts-more impartial than the law, more realistic than the church. It is all a great and sobering responsi- bility. Because journalism must ever re- member that its strength lies in an authority that is assumed and not conferred. Because journalism is voluntary, because its only merchandise is the truth, it can be free and fearless. But it cannot be smug, it cannot be narrow, it cannot be too stern while it monitors a comedy of errors. And it must keep a proper perspective, a sense of values and a rowdy sense of humor. journalism in Springfield means a fac- tory of facts on a foundation of freedom. Let that foundation fail and all freedom fails and the sweet way of life we know is gone. Sdhon K. Ufllxbif 1 I per Shop The following firms macle this book possible by sponsoring the l939 Student-Teacher Directory A K B Cycle Co. Alina Lohnieyer Funeral B K B Shoe CO. Baker Cabinet Shop Barth's Clothing Co. C. A. Bissinan Bonar Sc Bonar Brooks Potato Chips Brown Book Store llurman Jewelers Burroughs Glass Co. Carl's Fashion Shoppe Carroll 'l ypewriters Chartier Furs Citizens Bank Citizens Drug Co. Citizens Mortgage and Loan Coca-Cola ll--ttlini: Co. Colonial Bread Colonial Hotel Comptonieter Co. Cook Candy Co. Cooilrotl Bros. Harry Cooper Supply Co. Cotter Pharmacy Coirden Cox-Sparlin lnsurancc Crank Drug Co. Croirn Drug! Co. Davitlsorfs Cafeteria Joe F. Davis Candy Co. Davis Grocery Co. lie-nton's Urui: Store Dewitt K Sons Dillon Packard Agency Dr. Pepper Bottling: Co. Eiseninayer Milling Co. El-Var Tea Room Equitable Life Assurance Evans Drui: Co. Farm Club News Fayinan Jewelry Co. Florence Avenue Greenhouse Harry Gabriel Garrett-Mcxaniara Greene Dairy Half'a4Hill Tea House Harris Supply Co. Heer Stores Co. Herinan's Hiizh School Cafeteria Holland Building Hopper Beauty Academy Inland Printing Co. flenies Auditing Agency NY. H. Jezzard K Sons Ioe's Coffee House Home Iohnson's Beauty and Barber Shop jordan Fur Co. Karchiner Oil Co. Kennedy Brick and Steel Co. Kentwood Arms Hotel I. B. Kidd Motor. Inc. Killian Style Craft Homes King Drug Stores Kinnev Shoe Store I. B. Klinger S. S. Kresge Co. KXYTO-KGBX Lanimers Insurance Agency Leader Clothing Co. Learning Coal and VVood Co. Lee Savage Paint Co., Inc. and the 1939 Resume. 127 Leon Shoe Store Lerner's Vogue Levy-XX'oli, Inc. Lloyds Cleaners, Inc. Ly tile Marx Clothing Co. Medical Arts Pharmacy Mid-May Greenhouses Harry Morgan. Pltotograplier Morton llros. Drug Co. Mueller Baking Co. National Auto Supply C-1. Xefi-Petterson's Nehi Bottling Co. Nettefs Dry Goods Co. errv Co. l. l. Xe-wb 'lv to. llitice Supl Uzarka XVater C--. l'atton's Creamery Co. Faye gl. Peer Beauty Shoppe. l'el iC l'i is- ii. Plaza Recreation Poirell llros. 'liruck Lines Producers Produce Co. Queen City Oil Cir. Queen City XYooil XX'orke :ind Lunib Rainey Cash Markets Rathbone Hartlivare Co. Rebori Shop Gootls CH. Roberta Restaurant, Robertson Grocery Co. Rogers N llaldwin Harilwzire Co. Re-ps Ury R. L. Lola Rubenstein! Store Co. Ryer jewelry Co. Savage Paint Co. Sears Roebuck X Co. Seiluwick Furniture Co. Slnrk Jewelry Co. Southern Missouri Trust Co. ' r' r l Lo XY. N . Sp Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield t nicer Piotuce V' . City XYater Co. Lreaniery Co. lJrauulion's Business Ci Dry Goods Flour Mills Gas and Electric Co. Grocer Co. Springfield Laundry Co. Springfield Material Co. Springfield Missouri Packing CO. Springfield Newspapers. Inc. Springfield Seed Co. Y Springfield Tobacco and Supply Co. Springfield Style .l. XYagon and 'lirailer Co. Taystee Bread Co. Thompson Cycle Co. honipson Sales Co. Tindle Milling Co. Toonibs-Fay Lumber Co. Tracy Creamery Co. 'l'urner's Department Store CO. Union National Bank Vanity Slip XYalk-Over Shoe Store H. B. XYall S: Sons VVassweiler 81 Martin Insurance C0 XVesco Plating Co. NYest Service Station Ed. V. XYillian1s Clothing Co. Y. M. C. A. er C liver ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In representing the I939 Resume Staff, I wish to thank the following for services ren- dered in the publishing of this year's book. The The The The The Inland Printing Company Lytle Studio Morgan Studio Springfield Newspapers, Inc. Mid-Continent Engraving Company, Wichita, Kansas I say whole-heartedly that we are very grateful to Mr. E. K. Bixby for his article on our theme. I wish to thank also the entire Resume staff for its untiring efforts and support in publishing the book. And Iast I wish to thank the students, administration, and faculty, of Senior High School for their support throughout the school year. STAFF EDITORIAL Frank Morton, Editor Kenneth Locke jack Reed Virginia Nelle Kinloch BUSINESS I Robert Viets, Manager :fErrett Sechler Gene Newman ART Pat Crumpley, Editor jimmy Frink Mildred White Lucille Vvhite Louise Sullivan Bonnie Bell Mary june Gaines QlVIartin Moffirr KODAK Homer Steele, Editor SPONSORS Mr. Harry L. Suttle Miss Mary S. Criss IUNIORS ON STAFF Bob Bowman Mildred Edwards jacqueline Holt 'IIip.I IA I-i aulveitisi ?II1x1I It- ul pictlilrs. Iliipliu I' ul Iiimlu, QI'-is 1 rluzilc .Xmlxi--lr. 128 cfha Eclliton LITERARY Gwendolyn Philbeck, Editor Paula Oaks Betty Kelley Elizabeth Kelly Bob Killingsworth Iantha Ward Maola McGinnis SPORTS Paul Ryburn, Editor ADVERTISING Alene West Elaine .Iemes Betty Jean Stewart IBetty jane Lloyd SECRETARIAL Dorothy Evers TI-Iarolcl I-Iilsabeck Mary Devore Gwendolyn Hoover DeVere Iinabb Bob Lick Lyndell Tetrick SSQMQS WLEJ E Q c 29,21 CC ' 6 - 2752- may Mfg! ,J ZZW5WML'Q'9'S' 7653145 4422 giw' 3' m i5 iff QQQW Q-N35 ' 5 51 1: bw' H f 3 : - - B- -lb?-l'h l 129 CEE NEQ WJ 9 4 95351 Qgwww J, N-MMR ggzifgm WETMH-M Wim W2 jg ,Jf .f QQQXVGZ f , 07fZ X Giga Pf-QW? ffzfwfcfx. you 1-ffflmf, 4215 .amidm M, M A' f 75444: Ziwffi,-V If 44055 ' XJ df 1413 v - 75 27M 1Q 7L' ,f , ' I xx ' f 9 777, MQMLZ' A . KG, J 5 mf? 1 .A 1 - X- - i- E -X -1- 0 . - r su fikf if? 545153434 EQlMM5HMMHQbQQU5Mw5i ky iff - A ' .El M.,,,m,,, , W , ,' , n 7 ,clk WA' 4 W0 wvweg .'f fad, 5 Agfon :I nfo . 2 X 1192 , 1 ' iff? TMAJ AMU-Ln Ew.7.Q4 4 I ' QA N ' 9ZW54fff- ' ?7fwfQ054 A3554 W 1,0 e5ff fQwQQZgZgi?f 1 Zi, 777 Qfwgzigz' pm: ,W A. ,mp . Q gf 'M' ff- Qgp-b f .-F- W.X9 m u 131 Memories of High School 'Daze And Nights And Parties Abbett, Johnny ..... Abbott, Wlilburn Abernathy, Betty ...... Ackerman, Bob ..... Adams, Bill .,...,..., Adkins, Dorothy Adkins, Eugene ............,..., Agee, Bent .......................,..--- Albright, Frances Rose Aldridge, Howard ............ , Allison, Paul .................... Andrews, Maxine .... Annesser, Martha ,,., Annesser, Maxine .... Appleby, Eugene ...... Appleby, Helen ........... f'Armstrong, Emily C. Armstrong. Frances Atwell, Eulalie ....,..... Atwill, John ....,...... 'Ausherman, Ida ..... Baer, Linnie .............. Baker, Emma Jean .,... Baker, Noreene .,...... Bancroft, Ramona .... Barclay, James ........... Bareford, Margaret Barnhouse, Phyllis Barnts, Nadine ....... Barton, Betty l........... Baty, Everet ...,.,.........., Bayliff, Mary Louise .... Beach, Carol ................. Bean, Bill .............. Bear, Perry ..,.......... Beezley, Juanita ..... Bein, Bob ............... Bell, Bonnie ........,..... Bell, Georgia Mae ..... Bennett, Pauline ...... aljerry, hlay .,........,.. Berst, Jack ................ Billingsley, Regina ..... G Black, Roy .........,......... Blair, Jacklyn ..,..,...... Blakely, Carol ............ Bollinger, Nedra ...... Boone, Pauline ....... Bowers, Clifford Boyd, Donald ...... Boyd, Eddie ................. tlloyd, Elenora ................., Bradford, Monte Hale Brame, Allen .................. Bramon, Irene ...l......... Breier, Clarence .. Brewer, Gladys .. Brock, Carroll ......... Brock, Fredrick ..... Brocket, Tom .,....,.. Brooks, Mildred Brown. Arthur ....... Brown, Eleanor ........ Brown, Josephine S. Brown, Linder ...,...... Brown, Margie ...,... tkllrowne, Hazel ..,.... Bruer, Robert ............ Buchanan, Juanita .,.. Buchanan. Robert .... Burdett, Tom ......... Burdette, Irene ...,. Burdick, Isabella ,...,. Burford, Evelyn ...,. Burgin, Dorothy ,.... 'Burman, E. P. ......... . Burrow, VVilburn ...... 7Byers, John T. ...... . Call, Betty Jean . .... . Campbell, Juanita ....... Cantrell, Freda Tane ....... Cantrell, VVilda ' .....,,,,.,. 7Carclot, Albert ......,... Carpenter, Louise .. Carroll, Roberta ..... Carter, Eulalie ....... Carter, Ralph, Jr. . Carter. Stanley ..... Carter, Viola ...... Casada, Max ...... Cates, Marjorie .......... Cave, June .,...,...,...,,,,,, Chalender, Margaret .... Chandler, Raymond ..... Chappell, Betty Jo ........ Chartrand, Ida Jane ...... Chastain, Frank ......... Chatham, Bill .....,......... Cheek, Berniadine ..... B ingham, Marguerite ..., 53 59 43 54 56 S3 S4 4U 49 S5 5.2 45 47 49 60 50 33 47 55 48 20 48 43 . J: 49 61 41 Sl 61 47 60 45 43 39 56 .... JJ :U 57 46 42 I1 51 44 29 54 38 43 45 43 48 38 44 ll 43 51 411 53 9 - ...... 43 611 47 59 38 JS -511 50 33 43 49 45 SZ 40 51 33 40 14 30 24 A9 44 45 44 . ...... 26 42 39 41 47 S4 49 50 . ..,.., 41 53 40 53 60 40 51 58 44 INDEX - 1939 Chrisman, VN iladean ....,.... ..... .................. i3Christeson, VVayne ...... Chubb, Bob ................ Clark, XVendell ............. Clarke. Clarence ..... ......... Claxton, Fern ...................... . Clouse, James Raymond .... Co b1e, Miriam ...,.................... tolling, Ruth ......,..,,........., Coffland, Mary Jane ...... Cogdill, Geanelle ........ Conant, Harold ....... Condray, Edwin ....... Conine, Flora Jane .... Conus, Lorraine ....... Cook, Betty Jane ..... Coones, J. D. ................. . Cope-ning, James XV, Corbett, Edward ......... Courtwright, Bill ...... 7Cowden, Guy A. .. Cox, Paul ........... Crain. Ernestine .... Crane, Marjorie .... ZCriss. Mary S. Crosby. Mildred .... Cross. Priscilla .......,........... Crowe. Violet ....,.,...........,,.... Crunipley, Norma Jean ...... Crumpley, Pat ................... Cummins, Clarke ......,..... Cunningham, Lorraine Dameron, Edwin ..........., 'fDarby Dwi-'ht . . is .-.,--,----- Davis, Frances . Davis, Harvey tDavis, Mabel ....... ...,......... Davis, Paul F. .. ..... Davis, Roscoe ...... Davis, Xvllbljfll .... Davison. Glenn .... Davison, N, E. Dean. Kathryn ......... DeCainp, Virginia ...... Dee, Virginia ........... tllenmark, Kirk .,....... Dennis, Kenneth ..... Devore, Mary ...... Dickey, Sam ....... Diemer, Jack Dillard. Virginia .. Dixon, Jack ................... Dixon, Juanita , ...,......... .. Dollison, Norma Jean ....... Doran, Don .................... Doss, Jean ...,................. llrennan, Renanell .... Drussa, Hildreil ....... Drussa, Kathryn ..... Duncan, Elberta .. Duncan, Henry ....... Duncan, Thomas ......... lidmondson, Dorothy .... Edmonson, Bob ....... .. Edmonson, Jimmie . tEckles, Lois ............. Eidson, Jerry .................. Elkins, Mary Sue . ............ Ellington, Martha Lou ...... tlflliiitt, Jessie I.. ...........,. .. Enibry, Bob ................... 3Ennis, Betty .... Eofi, Melba ...... Erb, Mildred .... Erwin, Glen ,,-. Evans, Eleanor ...... Evers, Dorothy ...... Falk, Margie ........ Farmer. Betty ......... Fay, Dorothy Jean ..., Feller, Dr. C. E. .... . 'tFenton. Betty ........ Ferguson, Clestine .... Ferguson, Jean ..............,..... Fetter, Barbara ..............,.,......... Finkenbinder, Mary Helen ....,. 'fFo1ey, Grace ............................. Ford, Jean .............................. Ford, Juanita ........... Ford, Leonard ............ Foster, Elizabeth ............ Frankenfield, Lloyd ...... Friend, Charlene ............... Frink, Jimmy ........................ Fuller, Constance Lucille Gaines, Mary June .............. Gallagher, Thelma ............. Gardner, Leonard Garvin, Charles. ........... Gasaway, Caroline .......... 49 31 SS 39 42 43 24 44 39 49 41 49 39 46 61 47 43 46 JJ 61 14 59 49 47 lo 41 SS 45 41 37 61 45 55 20 50 59 22 53 50 is 51 JN 4h 39 43 23 :-3 57 39 58 3S 59 52 43 5.3 59 38 43 41 55 39 61 42 39 5:- 23 44 43 48 15 52 13 49 49 52 44 57 44,1 45 34 14 33 52 41 39 53 2b 41 39 48 47 SS 4U 59 46 57 47 So 52 39 Gaston, Ralph ...... Gaston, Sammie ....... Gateley, Vl'ilma .... Gay, Kenneth ..... 3GibsJn, Helen ........ Gibson, Nancy ...... Giles, Oakley ........... Gilmore, Betty Jo ... Gilmore, Iva Lee ..... Givens, Lucille ......... Gleghorn, Rudene ...... Glidewell, Pauline ...... Gott, Fred ................. Goudelock, Frances .... Gray, Roger ............. Gray. Virginia ...... iGresham, Lois ........... Griffin. Virginia ....... Groblebe, Ida Bess .... Grosskreutz, Charles ..... ..... Grubaugh, Ella .......... Guinn, Betty ............. Gurley, Margy ......... Gutznian, Elaine ...... Haguewood, Aldean Hall, Jean ............,,,,,,,, Hamilton. Burl ........, Hamilton, Rebecca .... Hamlin, Jack ........... Hamniar, Elaine ..... Hampton, XVarren ...... Hancock, Bob ,... ..... Hankins, Gene .....,....,. fllardin, 'l'ruinan C. :kHargis, Mayme ........., Harris, Donald .........,..... .,.., Harris, Hope Elsie Harris, Kermit .......... Harrison, Lena .....,... Harrison, R. A. Hart, Lee .............. llarvey, Carolyn ..... Hastings, Betty .... Hawkins, Hal ...... 7Hawkins,vLola . ...... .. Hayes, Billie ...,............ Headley, illyrtlc .......... Heimburger, Frances Helton, Mary .............. Henderson, Jack ...,...,.,. .. 1,He-nderson, Mildred ..... .. Hennessy. John . ......... Henry, Martha ............. ...... Henry, Mary .............. Herhalser. Audrie Mae Herweg, John .............. lliett. Margaret ..........,.. ...... Hildrith, Elaine .......... llilsabeck, Harold ..,... Hines. Gail ..,............ Hoelgen, Max ........ Hoey, John ..... GHo1ei', Nellie .....,....... Holmes, Bill ,.... .............. . . Hoover. Gwendolyn ....... ..... Hopkins, ,Anna Lou .. Hoskins, faylor ............. ...... Hoss, Gene .,...................... ...... Hossenlopp, Alexander Hubbard, Margaret ........ ..... Hughes, Vergil ............... .. 3Hull, J. D. ................ . Hunt, Glen ........ Hunter, Max ............. Hutchings, Frances .. Hyde, Max ............... Hyder, Dick .......... glpsen, W. H. ....,.... . Jackson, Andrew ..... James, Geraldine .... James, Richard ..... Jameson, Jimmie . Jarrett, Phylliss Jemes, Elaine ..... Jezzard, Paul ........... 8Je2zard, Paul H. .... . Johnson, Eugene ..... mJohnson. Evalyn ....... Johnson, Everett ........ 7Johnson, Helen A. Johnson, Mary Ann ..... ...... Johnston, Leo Dale ....... .. Jones, Bill .................. Jones, Lou Eva ......,... Jones, Wilda Mae ...... Kamerer, Dorothy ......... .. Kastendieck, Robert ..... ...... Keefe, Dorothy ............ Keely, Mary .,........... Kelley, Betty Jean .... 'Indicates Board of Education, Faculty, and all others except students. 135 55 48 42 52 33 39 SS 53 41 43 42 39 61 49 59 61 22 44 54 33 29 41 55 -17 44 43 54 56 59 3S 59 47 SS .27 33 45 Sl 59 47 22 611 43 53 56 29 52 53 45 4U 59 20 56 41 41 43 52 47 38 57 4o 61 SS 20 51 5R .GU 50 5'4 60 59 53 17 55 40 42 45 55 14 53 39 49 52 48 57 44 14 49 20 47 30 49 58 Ss 45 47 52 50 45 55 S7 Ivyed Walls Kelly, Elizabeth ..,.,. Reltner, Rainadine .. Kenim, t irl FK:-stersi, 5 ... Kemm, James .,............. in, I-Ionier R. Kidd, Genilie ....,..... Kiefer, Dean ...,.... Kiefer, llelen ...... Kilburn, junior .,.., Killian, lloh ................. Killian, Rathleen .........., Killingsworth, Robert . Killingsworth, Toni ,..... . Kincaid, t'liiford ........... Kinloch, Virginia Nelle 'Kirkpat1'ick. Harry ....... Kitchell. Kathryn .......,. Knabb, Mary Margaret Kreiiler, George XY. ..., . Krischel, Helen ........ Lahar, Marjorie Lahman, O. O. I iii .1 ', Ruby .......... 'Langston, Ethel Lanham, Gene ,...,.. Lathani, Gerald ........ Latime1', Juanita ...... Laughlin, Alvin ..... Laughlin, XVanila ...,., Lawrence. ,lack ...., Lawson, Billy ...,..... Lawson, Marjorie ..., Leach, Rosemary ...... Leavell, Harold ...,. Lederer, Frank .... Leonhardt. lletty Levan. Mildred ...,. Lewis. Dorris ...,........ :5l.lliiIlS, Mary Ellen ..... Littman. Arthur .....,. , Lloyd, Betty Jane .... Lloyd, Charles ....... Locke, Kenny ..Y... Long, Charles . ,,... Louzatler, Orville . Lubbers. Fred ..,. Lustel', Ruth Lowe, Maurice .... Lynott, Frank McCain, Imogene ......,.. Mcfann. Mary Jeanne . Mcflung, Isabelle ...,,.. Mcflure, Charlotte ..... rMcC'ord, Maudeva .... Mclhfy, Pauline Mcfurry, ,lil1t'll113 .... Mcllaniel. Curtis McDaniel, Jewel ...... McDaniel. Natalie .... McDowell, Maurice ..... McGhee, Dorothy ..,. Mctiinnis, Maola ,.,. McGregor, Dorothy :i'McKenna, Alice ........... McKnight, Bob ......,...,.., McKnight, Frederick :3McNish, Lura ............... Mace, Helen ....,. 1kRl?lflIlt'l1, Nell ......... Mailers, Bill ................, Malingren, Edward Malone, Oval Lee .......... ...,. Mangan, Mary Louise . Marlin, Marjorie ...........,...... ...,.. Marquardt, Iosephine R. .... .... . Martin, Rebecca ............... ...... Mashburn, Virginia Mason, Paul ............., Mason, Shirley ,..,i,. Mason, Virginia ?Mason, XYiln1a .... Massey, Lorene ..... Maxey, Sylvia -.-.... Mayfield, James . .,.......,, , 'Meador, Mrs. L. E. ...... . Mefllock, Mary Frances Melton, Vllilma ..........,.,., Merritt, Norma ........... Messmer, Frank L. Miller, Aldine ............ rr Miller, Ethel ,... .....,. Miller, Helen ..........,. Mitchell, Glenna ...... 'Mitchum. Paul M. Moffett. Toe Bob .,.... M-iffitt. Joseph ..... Montgomery, Lee ,... Moore, Carl ,.,. ...... . .. 'lNIoore, Edith . ...... . Moore, Paul ,.., . 57 414 43 51. 29 5'l 53 52 51 ol 3'P 57 53 411 Sf lm 4lI 41 S5 4 3 -lr .ZS 44 23 41 ol -fi! no 42 45 4'I 41 45 51 511 41 514 45 31 4m 57 541 57 41 53 51 40 til 51 30 4x ol 44 21 51 45 41 35 40 51 4l 57 42 ZW 51 SU .35 ol 311 61 51 til 411 4S 33 41 41 54 4-1 .511 3x 40 45 no 33 47 32 42 54 21 S1 52 33 23 52 55 543 53 21 59 .X Moore, Pauline ......... Moore, Ruth . ,....... . ........ . Morehouse, Mary E, Morris, Martha Lou ..,.... .... Morris, Mary Virginia ...... . Morris, Richard ,,.....,....... .... Morris, Ruth ..,.............,. .... Morrison, Billy ........, Morton, Frank R. .... . Morton, Lmtiebelle ...... .... Molder, Edna ......... ,.,. M urphy, Florence ..... Murphy, Ralph ....,... Myers, Eddie ....... Mykrantz, Doris . Nall, Mildred ....... Napier, Kathleen .... Nevils, Earl ................., .... Newberry, James ............. .... Nash, Evelyn ...,... Neal, Margaret .........,, Newberry, XYilliam H, Newman. Gene .,..... . Newton, Don .... Newton, Glen .... Nichols, Faye ....,..... Niederhuth, Gladys Noble, Lewis ..,, i ..,.. Norris, Marie .......... Nunn, Carl ................. Nye, Margaret An ne Oaks. Paula ...,..,........ fO'Brien, Anna ......, . Ohiem, G. H. f:U'Neill, Ovens. George ..... Owen, Geraldine .... 'Paintcr. Florence Painter, Norma Palmer, Glenis ..... Palmer, XYillia1n .... Palmer, XYilma ..... Parker, Bob ......... Paul ...... 'fPatters0n. May ......... Pearce, Betty Lou ..... Pering. Lillian ........ Perry, Marie ............... Persinger. Geraldine .... .... Peters, Kathleen ....... Peterson. John ........... Pharris, Gertrude ........ .... 'Phe1ps, Bonita lean ...... .... Philbeck, Gwendolyn Phillips. Gwen .............. .... SPhi1lips, John ............. SPll1!l11IlE1', Pollyanna .... .... Pickering, Elga Merle Pierpont. Margaret ....,, .... Polly, Blake ........,...... Portman. Billy ........ Potter, Eugene ........... Potter, Hobart Lee .... Potts. Lewis ............ Powell, Bill ........... Powell, Ioanne .....,.. Prescott, Evelyn .... Prriserpi. Dorothy .... . Pumphrey, Jack ....,. Purcell, Elizabeth .. Radley. Christine .... Radley, Ray ...T ......... . .4 Rauch, Ralph ................... .... 'Rayfie1d. Mrs. Virginia .... Ream. Francis ............... ., Reaves, Lillian .........,.. .... Reed, Iack ........,. 'tReed, Richard .... Reeves, Iames ....,.. ffReich, Hattie E. Renner. Maxine ...... Reps, John .......,......... .... Rhyne, Evelyn .........,.... .... Richardson, Ralph ........... .... Rigg, Mary Margaret ....- .... fRi1ey, Mildred .............. .... 5Robertson, Iames ..,,,.. .... 5Robertson, R. R. Rodgers, Thelma Rogers. Charles Rogers, Mary .. Rogers, Ruth .... Roland, Dean ....... 3Roper, Arthur I. ........ . .... :ftRosenbauer, L. D. ......,........ ...... . Rothermel, Betty Marie ...,. .......... Rountree, Allene .............. ............. tkunge. Robert .................. 1 ..... 16, 136 Ragle, Homer l. .......... Rathbone, Claud H. ,. f:Rathb0ne, Dorothy ...... .,.. jo 51 58 4'! Sli 55 4U 55 57 4.4 S4 42 qi Q3 Jil 45 56 :ll 47 4:4 54 '17 57 Sn 56 fill 45 55 46 56 41 57 21 27 27 53 38 30 47 45 53 54 53 21 45 46 43 46 46 514 41 40 57 43 24 32 42 51 60 47 S3 50 41 39 39 SS 44 54 49 40 46 127 14 30 38 32 59 47 57 Z3 54 24 43 SS 40 514 44 31 31 31 48 312 46 52 Se. 29 14 511 44 26 Rupert, Audrey .... Russell, Bill ........ Russell, Don ......,. Ryburn, Paul ......... xltyden, George II. Salley, Lloyd ......... Salts, Allen .......... Saul, Evelyn ....... Savage, Virginia .. Sawyer, Bob .......... Schinook, Louise ...... Scholiield, Frank .,.. Schultz, Hilda ....... Seaton, Ellen ..... Sechler, Errett .... Sechler, Maxine ..... 1Seddon, Hazel ...,..... Sevy, Lester ................... ...... Shackelforrl. Frankie 3 Shannon, E. Vl'ayne ..... ...... Sharp, J. VY. .......,.,..... . Shay, Millicent ..,.... Shelton, Don --... .. Shepard, Isabel .... Shepherd, Nina .......... Sheridan, Margaret .... Sherman, David O. Sherrell, Glane .......... Shillcutt, Betty ..... Shivel, Lucile ...... Shocklev, joan .......... Shriver, If-an ....,......... Shultz, Jr., Dwight Siffurd, Edwin ......... Silkey, Gene ............. Simmons, Audeene .... Sinian, Ely ...,........... Sisk, BI81'l2Hl ..,....... Slagle, Helen ..,.. Smalley, Delbert ..... Smith, David ........ Smith, Eloise ..... Smith, Lewis ........ Smith, Zora Lee ..... Snider, Desmond ........ Snodgrass. Mildred ... Spake, Lillian ...,.,.,. Sperry, LOCl1le ...... Spicer, Frank ...... Spiller, Pauline ,..... Spink, Orean ........ Squibb, Nancy ......... Stark, Artie Jean. ...... St. Aubyn, Frederic ..... . .... . Steele, H1'rl11ei' .............. Steury, Alice ......... .... Steens, George .,,. Stevick, Bill ................ Stewart. A, R. ..------------- ----- - Stewart, Betty Iean ..... Stewart, Frances ..,..... Stewart, Jean ........... Stigall, Kathleen .... Stone, Buddy ...... Street, Louis ........ Stringer, Mary .. iStudy, H. P. .......... , s 44 Suggs, Katherine ..... Sullivan, Howard Sullivan, Louise .... Sullivan, Mary ............ Sunderland, Robert .. Suttle, Harry L. ,... . Swadley, Theodore .... Tarrant, Clara ............ Tatum, Helen ....... Taulman. Betty ..... Terry, Elizabeth ..... Tharp, Charles .... Tharp, Ray .......,.. 'l'heuer, Robin ....... Thontas, Maxine ...... 'l'homas, Retha ..... 'l1iomas, Ruth .................. 'l'hon1ps0n, Carl F. V .......... ------ 'I'1io1npson, IJ0l'lI1S3ll3 . ..... ---- - - Thornburgh, Bobby Su Thurman. Gerald ...... 'l2ift'any, Marjorie ., ...... Tiller, Pauline ....... Toonibs, Earl ............ 4 I'ownsend, Sarah ...... 'l'rotte1'. Leonard .,.... Tucker, Teddy ............ Tuckwood, Frank ...... Tuminons, Marthabelle Ucker. Lillian ......... Q.. Vance, jack .......... Yerink, Gene ...... Viets, Robert E 55 38 55 57 16 55 52 39 48 39 4U JU 53 41 57 56 25 59 30 23 51 S1 -lb 71 33 35 23 53 47 23 47 54 56 40 45 414 SU 42 411 50 61 44 JJ 42 on 38 48 lo 52 33 47 46 39 48 57 47 51 55 14 57 51 -ln 45 55 41 48 15 47 541 57 44 31 22 48 32 45 SU 25 4: 53 S1 -W 41 7 4- 26 40 48 56 53 41 51 211 61 SS 51 39 53 50 50 57 Wellman, Harold VValker, Julia ........ ....... VValton, Anita ...... ....... Ward, Iantha ...,.... ....... Wasson, Wade ...... ....... Weaver, Allene .... .....,. Webb, Bill .............. ....... VVebb, Evelyn .....,..,.. ....... VVellock, Marjorie Wells, Carl ............... ....... VVest, Alene .......... ..,.... 'VVest, Frank ....... VVest, Isabel .......... ....... Westervelt, Bob ....... . ----.. Westfall. Bill ........ -... Wheeler, Bonnie VVheeler, Don .. ......... .... Wheeler, Jo ................ .,,., . . Whitaker, Audrey Paul ..,...,............ ....... Yvona ..................... . .... .. VVhire, Alice ........ ..,.. VVhite, Billy Joe ..... NVhite, Jewell ........ VVhite Louise ..,.. , VVhite Lucille ...,,. VVl'iite, Mildred .,.. VVhite, VVhite. Whitelegf, Anna Lorine VVicks, R. J. . ..,,.v................ XYidders, Carl ............... .... VViclmeyer, Hubert .... VVilgus, Marjorie ........ VVilhite, Elsie Jean ....... .i.. Nvilkerson, Gene ........ Wilkerson, Jack ....... NVilkerson, Janice NVilson, Joseph .,..., XVilson, Irene ..... 137 XYimmer, Ella ............ VK'inegardner, Roy .... VVingo, Gerald ......... Q'Ving0, llfildred ....... R.. mgo. Perry ....,... XVisehart, Betty ............ XYooclson, Mary . .......... . Wholly, Mary Margaret NVOolley, Bill ..i.. ........... VV-volley. Howard ....,,,, XVoolsey, Juanita Xiates, Juanita ...... X ates, Mary .......... York, Maxis ----.... .. Young, John .....,....... Young, Rosemary Zay. Bill ................,.Y '5ZiIleS, Beulah M. .... . PHOTOGRAPHY LYTLE STUDIO Springfneld. Nhssou rl HARRY MORGAN Springfield. 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If-M31fw.w, .'Uf-'JA.Wr-.--sabiyflx'al Xixifg' kiln NPS-x 51,Xi7'fiNNWN!q 1' ,WL XMy.hfrg,QstWfF1gMr6.f1f 'fifyxf' M44 5k,VQ'gm'W Gj17',1:'i'f bf ff f .AA . . f-.wwasm.-M2-N1ww 2, A'.w-Nfl-A4'W,Qw . w.x.w -.'-we.-w.f +...f f,,4 ,ff bw,--fmff 4571 Af M 2 W -f!h1f,4'Cff ',f4fff1'M1u::f7f fL,,,',, 'ff' V, 15 -.XM qmwffrw X .X fw1ffQN Quiwe--few?+-:Wf-KFr'.Q.NNXX-1251H QM? -5- fwiwilii-N' --qwfa-mil FfQ:f16'fff2f'mW? 5f'Vff75 Q ffi'ff'f if 4' f lf f 'I,-?NJ'0mff:Z1 ,f,f'1ff -5:-fwfbvG bff'p4f7f13.'4 f12Xi v! 1+'wj1'wM fT:2's-Q' '. fff:iSi :fi-'si-135i'i'f!f'QQ f4'xFiS Viii.:ERNWiiiirf FU-??5f:.f!Y EnN,ffbi5f1 7241f -, A W-1 f5v2f A fI'.Ff: WZ2 ', 'flxvwfiIf 'Lv+,4'1f.9e:f, 'LTQNEN' - H'-1-My 'mmfW93vlQ' Xif',if1i-'f?'1r. ?',,m2NEX-WNQM :,Q,iQx, 5:.vpf .f54f!wknli'f f il fflzvifflggf 'ui5f -ff?-'.frz:f1f1 1.ffl?-Qififffffififsuwwf .f1:ww 'ffvv,sff1fwQ 'Lmff:nffl:q mwwffffx faq A-Q x g: wp A I' ?ffyf5222Q,Q,fffg5,,,ymii.gEr5fif.-555355-gig ,-3g., Ll,,'l3wmwg-.W q,Ag'QYff',:e1mq4,-'f1!:,N'-Vimkxj-yif'ff.RX?NW5g-MJ' QQ f' w75ff?'f'51 'J . - Rik1 'Wi fW'3A' '!'Wif lIfV11W73?61f'i7'7'5NRM fW XI'f J FL' ju 93434 WM! jfw - 33 iwfn-ill 'CWX'-'.?' L? :4QA'f' Yi' ,MQ Z' A ' J ' - ,Ali if , :J ,z '23-24 sw1x'F'r A W 4 N- y W ' ' ff- if ff 'f.'f'?'f',16,F52'-?c1'E,11'14-32149 11.15411 35 -'gif'-, hx Rf Q- xwikffxx J H-w.U' F' M ' 4373, ' X x p , ' .'., QV ,f-'- 'f ':'M if f f5,5-iff:-W-Vfffb x-14:15 9-fic' :.,:f1'. '.5.'- b13KlxK NX , Nmfffk N- -yvfffffyffvfp v we I .- , - Af.,-SH1fw.,2,.-3,Q,,1Q2+.:+.?,1f, ,ggx4ww.wf,x:1---ynby 9 WU. h. M my .V I , r - . ' a. ff-2,134.3 L. ' 5,'2,m?fff iffMff2!f9'T+j f 5f1?Q42'fg 2 Al U ffifff J7f,?EE WC? ff 4 5 f' f f fiiisriz.. ' fi WE 'mf 4 I -,J f vQ.:,1'ff:A .wks X X J A ' 1 f 1. , V . ' 4 ' , .- - if ' 75T FXlTi. 1L'f'Y'? ' h -' 1' 'f' 1' 2 -, xii.. . ' .QES.MxXlxXMXRkxxl3XRR,5x?xaxxSx ,i, f!11.M2? ,MP n Administration Building LDEGQEDQT WQJ Q HY i. -5. ,a . , 2. , K ,f ,ff ., ,,. , An Angle of the Gym l K ECAUSE. of the crowded condition existing in Senior High School, the student body can- not be satisfactorily accommodated. At present there is no auditorium, the only place available as one being the gymnasium. The cafeteria is filled to its capacity, thus forcing some students to eat lunch in the locker rooms or other places near by. School spirit is not so strong among the students because of this unfortunate condition. But with the construc- tion of the new industrial building and auditorium and cafeteria, the outlook for our school is much brighter. The Industrial Arts building will provide a place for the energetic and creative youth to test and develop his skills. Nothing will be able to stimulate the life at Senior High as well as will the needed additions we are so fortunate to be having added at the present time. We are truly grateful to every person who has been in any way responsi- ble for the two fine buildings now under construction at our school. The auditorium and cafeteria will take care of the entire student body in a very satisfactory way and will eliminate the confusion caused by the lack of space. MEET THE BOARD PRINGFIELD should be proud of the men who make up her Board of Education. Through the efforts of these men many needed improvements have been made in our school. This year a new, larger, and more modern cafeteria and auditorium as well as a new industrial arts building are being constructed. Six different trades are represented by the members of the Board of Education. Mr. Jl li, li l!1'l:x1,xx r ' 15? 5fQ, an i.. IH: l . I-.. l'I-I.I.l.R I., I 1, livin-3x1x.xl'i'R E.. P. Burman, a jeweler, heads the Board as president. Mr. A. R. Stewart is the efficient Board secretary and lVlr. W. H. lpsen is superintendent of buildings and grounds. The Board members are lVlr. Guy A. Cowden, district manager of an insurance com- panyg lVlr. Claude Rathbone, a hardware merchant, Dr. C. E. Feller, a prominent physiciang Mr. L. D. Rosenbauer, a construc- tion engineer: and Mr. Paul H. jezzard. a wholesale grocer. We express a sincere appreciation to these men for the work, which they do so efficiently, and for their time, which they give so freely. 521 l I.XI'1rl' Rgyl-Hpg4,y1.j lI wlfN :X R. S'I'IiXY.XR'l' Num, or lllllus. Serin-tziry .-.1 455.1 Gm A. t'mx'l1iiN ll.Xl'I. H, jiizz.-xuiw 1-E H. V. STUDY f rizzicfzdurzf nf .S't'lm0I.r MR. H. P. STUDY OT only the public school system, but Springfield as a city. points with pride to the white-haired gentleman who directs public education in this, our town. Mr. Study is quiet and unassuming, but there hovers about him the air of dignity that marks him as being a man apart-a leader. Despite his many tasks, Mr. Study finds time to read criticisms and commentaries by some of the best contemporary religious leaders. He also has a keen ear for music and a highly developed appreciation of the truly fine in art. Very few are the moments he can devote to personal pleasure and recreation, but, in those brief interludes, he enjoys nothing more than a romp with his black scottie, Dougal. Before coming to our school system, Mr. Study was connected with a number of educa- tional institutions. He was formerly head of the history department of the Horace Mann School in New York City and was superintend- ent of the Neodesha, and the Atchison, Kan- sas schools. ln spite of the great demand on his time, lVlr. Study. feeling that the taxpayers should know more about the way a school system is organized and directed, last fall published a report of school activities for the past year. This report, printed in pleasing book form, won for him national recognition. Filled with pictures. the book is a complete, though con- cise, resume of work in the three classes of schools: elementary, junior high. and senior high school. ButllVlr. Study does more than efficiently direct our educational progress: he takes a personal interest in all of us and in the things that we do. ln him we find not only an in- structor and guide but also a friend and inter- ested helper. He is never too busy to aid us with our intricate problems. When talking to a student, lVlr. Study makes him feel at ease by his attitude. He never makes one feel inferior but rather an equal. He is truly one to be called a trusted friend. in '-it., gm lg t -. ,Z f: 'f , 131. .Q . il . Q Ll' 3 i I. Q QQ 3 5 1 J 1 Y 2 . Q ii S7 i 5 5' 'En ig if 5 1:9054 p e 1 :. if IU' 'A' af I llllll NlIl4l4Y,,l 14,11 rl R1 nxsm' Ri'N1.i41, 19,8 it--1 . frlillknlf Rrnicx, A. H, B. 5 , M, .-lr 16 X MENTORS OF THE STUDENTS NE.RGETlC, attractive, sparkling, sym- pathetic - these are adjectives one would apply to Miss Lochie Sperry, the dean of girls. Miss Sperry's enthusiasm in anything she undertakes is contagious, and soon anyone near her feels the same interest in the undertaking. When she is not behind her desk, doing some of the hundred-odd tasks that are hers. she might be found any place in the building, conferring with teach- ers, lecturing to an attentive audience, or straightening out some tangle with her inborn tact. She seldom misses any of the school activities. These contacts help explain why the girls of Senior High call their dean Our Miss Sperry. Twenty-one years ago there came to the school system of Springfield a young man extremely interested in furthering the study of industrial subjects for boys. That young man was lVlr. Robert Runge. Through his efforts a thorough course in almost all industrial arts has become a vital part of the program of Senior High School. This year he has been very busy designing the new industrial arts building and choosing equipment, Mr. Runge studied from the time he started to school until he finished college with the aim of ultimately becoming an engineer, but the fates destined him to be the excellent supervisor of our industrial arts department that he is. lVlr. Ryden, the genial person in the first floor office, is one of those rare people who enjoy almost everything. Among his pet likes are gardening, traveling, and tennis, and he has always cherished a secret ambi- tion to be a farmer. He thinks he could make a small farm as big a success as the small garden he now has. ln the course of a day Mr. Ryden has dozens of different duties. Besides checking on anything concerning the boys of the school, he has charge of the achievement tests, checking absence slips, and anything else that might be required of a versatile dean. lt is through his untiring perform- ance of these duties that he has become the sincere and understanding friend of those who know him. MEET TH E PRINCIPAL DR. I. DAN HULL Prizzfifull A QUIET, sincere personality combined with intellectual power accounts for the excellent administrative record of Dan Hull, Principal of Senior High School for the last fifteen years. Doctor l-lull, born in Mountain Grove, Missouri, is a true son of the Ozarks. He was principal of the Sulli- van, lndiana, High School before coming to Springfield. Doctor Hull thinks three high school buildings are needed in a city the size of Springfield, but he doubts that this will ever come to pass. He is of the opinion that the old building will gradually be torn down a section at a time, and replaced with new buildings. And he adds, the high quality and the number of the teachers, not the buildings, determine the standard of a school. Doctor Hull believes the younger gen- eration is loyal, courageous, and forthright and that it meets the conditions of modern life in good fashion. He thinks the work habits of young Americans are not as effi- cient as they should be. One increasingly important function of the modern high school is teaching students the problems of modern life and educating them to solve these problems. Doctor Hull is known and respected for his vigorous support of good sportsmanship and fair play in high school life and asserts that teaching good sportsmanship is another duty and function of the modern high school. l-le counts among his favorite pas- times reading and writing, but confesses with a twinkle in his eye that he will take fishing as his favorite pastime. Our principal has studied extensively in different regions of the country. l-le taught at Buffalo, New York, for half a year in l936, and for a number of summers has taught high school administration in Louisi- ana State University. Doctor Hull attended the University of Cincinnati and has re- ceived the following degrees: Bachelor of Science from the University of Missouri, Master of Arts from the University of Chi- cago, and Doctor of Philosophy from Yale University. 17 1 PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HE P. T. A. of Senior High School has an average attendance of 85. lts enrollment is l57. The parents and teachers of the students meet together to study and try to help solve the common problems of the home and school. The five women who compose the executive board in charge of this active and helpful group are: President - - - Mrs, A. L. Weiser First Vice-President - - Mrs. C. B. Holt Second Vice-President - - Mrs. Lester Stone Treasurer - - - Mrs. B. Wilcox Secretary - - Mrs. S. L. King Again this year the P. T. A. has accomplished much. lt has secured books and clothes for the underprivileged students. The theme for this year's program is Know Your High School. The schedule for I938-1939 was: September I4, Know Your School Open House: October l9, Book Review by Miss Ida Aushermang November I6, party in gymnasium for high school students: De- cember I4, Christmas talk, Dr. B. Locke Davis: january IS, panel discussion, Does the High School Meet the Civic Recreational and Health Needs of the Student? , Mr. Wayne Shannon, leader, Misses Lochie Sperry, Nell Madden, Mary Forrest McAdams, Mrs. john Williams, Dr. Ned White, and Mr. Herschel Hartleyg February I5, Founders' Day, Dr. Hull, The Meaning of the School Programgu March I5, How the High School Can Help Boys and C-irls to Choose and Train for Vocations, Miss Marion Bissett and Mr. Carl F. Thompson: and April l9, dinner meeting in cafe- teria, play by Dramatics Department. - , , . - . . . . , . I-1-..mr.,iif Xlrs II I l'xt'l'rtt Xlrs ln-o1 fi'XX liiwiiiirki' Xlrs I l' l'I'Hlli Xlrs I If Sunni Xlpm locliit- Slwrrx' . ' , . . , , Nlrs. l ll lloll, Xlrs, U XX. 1 ook, Xlrs. S, l., l'Xlllg, :mil Xlrs. l':ii'kn-1' llsikvr lhiclx rim Nlrs -lgimvs liiickm-V, Xlrs. Il. Y, Wilcox, Xlrs, lf 'l, lmss, :tml Xlrs. .X l., XXil'lSL'I', ' Q3 1 I - i. i ': 18 Activity Center E QMGEWY ENGLISH Im gXI'SIlI4.RM.XN, .-1.14. Hc':ulwlEi1ullsl1lk-pt. HE study of the Eng- lish language is one of the most interesting experi- ences of a student's life. The story of its rise from the languages of mediaeval Europe to the present American manner of speech is as full of romance and adventure as one of Shake- speare's best-known plays. Many people never really appreciate their language until they study it more ex- tensively in high school. The principal aim of our English department is to give the students a clearer conception of the English language, so that they can speak, write, a n d read well: for speaking, writing, and reading compose mile- stones on the road to cul- ture. The caprices of Gany- mede in the Forest of Ar- den, the prowess of Beo- wulf, and the gruesome murders in 'ilVlaclJeth all help the student toward that end. juniors and sophomores are required to take a course of English which . V, , ' 5-.mx luwxsuxn, ,l.1w. :Nl-1I.I.ll-. Howik, BNN Ai 4...-EQ 441198 Mlrluugim H1-Nlvhksux, A. 14. 11, FRANK XYILST, A Fx3xLx'N C, juuxsox, .-1. B., M.s1. RIARY S. CRIS5, A. 20 PRQQQILLD fa HIGH - ,V . .. ' , Rs. if :A ts mostly of grammar letter writing, spell- ncl literature. Though his optional for them, seniors schedule for composition or senior :h. Senior English is :ey of the history of .h literature. Senior Dsition is the study of rinciples of composi- this class is for those e who particularly a study of grammar. 3il:mle course is offered iiors and seniors. A 2 in debating is open :se who desire it. All e school debaters are 'ecl to take this study. :hool paper, The High 5, is edited by a class lrnalism. That class is only to recommended nts and in it is taught rinciples of newspaper through a practical zation. The paper is :ly student edited, and anagement is as nearly that of a large city paper as possible. The sh department is ca- ' headed by Miss lda erman. ANNA O'BRIEN, B. S. KlAL'DI-LYA McCoRn, B. S., JI, A. Eirxon,-x Born, .4.B.,B.S.,fll..4. 21 x ,il NN K X .X 3 I if 'wr-J I-IISTGRY lNXlil'.I. SHI-1l'.XRII, 14 X. llc-:ulol llisl-in llc-1-1. VISITOR to our li- brary was surprised to learn that many of the students studying newspa- pers ancl magazines were doing so in preparation for their next day's history les- son, Like many older folk, he thought of history as 3 study of happenings in the course of world events. The modern student looks upon history as a story-a fasci- nating story of the evolu- tion of our present state of civilization. Study of cur- rent events forms an im- portant feature in our his- tory department. Some classes take their own paper, The American Ob- server. Histories give much of the background that an in- telligent citizen of a de- mocracy must have. The department, capably head- ed by Miss lsabel Shepard, puts forth a great effort to an at tml, lbyxls. lf N lf. ll.XltRlsllX, l I ,,.': , H' ilu-iii' '. ,.-'J 'if' , li Q .FS- a 'FTW Whliaf' HXNRY I. NI I'I'I.l-., 1- .N .ll .1 XXll.1.1xx1 Il. Xi-1xx'l:l-lclu 4 I ll I r'u.xiui K1-.I-iv, 1? ,N , i1I,r4, Lois inn-psu ui 77 X II' H NHIIXIXN, If S' IH ll -Ei 1' l linen lll-1Y5IXl4li,.l,l 1 'w instill that background in the mincl of every student of Senior High. Three years of social science are re- quired-a year of worlcl history, United States his- tory. ancl social civics. Psychology is an elective one-semester course. lf- l.Hl5 l'.1KI.l-ls, .fl H., i1I,.'1. l.1'u11.1-. Suiw-,n., .I If lim-rx' l'1NNIN, I-I .Y 'E 'X . PAUL M. RlITCHL'M, B. S., Ill. J, E'1'Hiil. I,-.xN1.sTuN, .l. H. 1-1.XX',xx'x11SH,xxxux,H..S'.,J1..4. fi xx.. If X x N. 6 25 52.5.1 SCIENCE NE of the main pur- poses of modern sci- ence is to create the ability for observation and the habit of basing judgment on facts and not on preju- dice or superstition. The public school is one of the most effective media for spreading t h i s teaching. Springfield Senior High School has a splendidly equipped department in which to teach the various sciences. The department provides courses in biology, chemistry, agriculture, phy- sics, physiology, physiog- raphy, and general physical science. Chemistry is the study of the composition of sub- stances and the various ele- mentary forms of matter: first, of their properties for the purpose of identifica- tion and the determination of their use, and second, of the changes they under- go and the factors produc- ing these changes. ln biology, experiments are made which give the participants a practical ex- perience of the science. Biology is the study of liv- ing matter, and from the biology classes have come many beautiful collections of specimens. For the agricultural en- thusiasts of the school, the science departments course in agriculture is well suited. It is a general course, very complete for high school, and includes subjects that come under a wide scope of agriculture. Physiography i s t h e study of the physical make- up of the earth. This in- cludes the study of the solar system-the earth, sun, stars, and planets-the QQ -Ioux l'Hll.I,II'N, H S li.-x'1'T1i: li. Riiici-i lIe:i1l..z5c1r-rice Ile lxxiiflvxxxiimi ti si-,l.., -li i in Q N mx l Uri-31is,.4.H lv N Hwi -xH R fel f.Zn.1.rs, .-I, H If N V 4 lifiilli I., I1L1,1urT, He. ,pf fix Lum McN1sH, , . , earth and sun relation, and weather predictions, and glaciers, and volcanoes. and rivers. Physiology deals with the normal functions of living organisms or organs. Physics is the science of force. The study of dynamic force in general, gravitation, molecular physics, light, and radiation are all included in this course. Springfield High School is justly proud of her science department. As head of the department, Miss Hattie Reich has clone fine work with the many students who come under her guidance every day. After taking the available courses in our school one would have a sufficient scientific knowledge to enable him to carry on the work he chooses unless he takes up some work which requires an extensive and specific scientific knowledge. Making decided progress and growing rapidly every year, the science department has become a vital part of the curriculum of Senior High School. in its rooms as well as in the rooms of any other department, students with alert mentality find an outlet for their creative energy. lt is here that Springfields scientists of tomorrow are beginning the realization of their dreams-small wonder Senior High School boasts of a splendid science de- partment. l I l l l X x HAZEL SEDDWN, A, B., .1I.S. EI.1zAHi3TH TERRY, A, B. X 'ffl N x X N N 25 f K J A 'KT YW, , 1.4 .... L- -- ----i3- ,..'4z'24i -T' KYFYIFU7 fl,-K. 77 L Af' , U 'Kv2'R Em. F JF ,- W ,' ff m' 4 fa, f ,lf i 2' ' A nf' NVQ, K Q J, 54. . iff.. .Y I 4' 3 A , A 1 HI Q lj if 'M-.Q . X 1 , J Rv u -on fu H gif sing 'i , Q 0 if .gs f 4 H Z S x X, 2' V. f E . 11. 7? H6 K J' X M .F . G F. v , QYFVN' . j M A xx, ,. . 4 ,gpm-,11,Qf3E55pz4w A 4: . QW- 1,1 - ff-- .,,w.15g5, .-My, U, :ng ,Meg ,:,f.:.3fsQ ', 1i5!', 5 ' , .w -.-1.,:,,-..,-,:. ,wi ,H-.fb Wy,-y,'ggx,,,x. 5. i 1 1 . .54 5215, ' .pv- ,a 'is 'W I Hn I .fur li' 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS . -r. m ,- NFA 4' 52' . '5 WR, 7 H 11-, ' YA Luci, lr lHn1XlI'surX, .I lr lx 'l , LL about us we see many wonderful examples of the forward strides that industry is making and how our lives, both as workers and consumers, are being affected. lVlany varied talents contribute to the successful carrying out of industrial processes and much of the various arts, skills, and sciences goes into the making of a modern mechanical device or machine which is to manufacture materials and items of daily use in homes. offices, and shops. lf the boy or girl of today is not to grow up a stranger in this mechanical age, there must be provided in school, courses that will, by means of creative and manipulative work, develop in him desirable character traits. By teach- ing subject matter involving skills and information about basic industrial activities, the industrial arts classes endeavor to accomplish this. ln the vocational classes a boy may choose the type of work he is interested in at the time of entering Senior High School, and by a selection of the proper courses in drafting rooms and shops he will be graduated and have a high degree of skill in the use of many tools as well as having the necessary related information about tools and materials of the industry. He will get general and funda- mental training for entrance into a variety of occupations. For the boy or girl who wishes to broaden his horizon and make a selection of one or more courses in industrial arts there is the assurance that his aesthetic and artistic development will be stimulated by working with tools in the shaping of materials. The work provides rich Zh RI lxt X I I llt-.ul or ln:ll1stl'i:il.Xi'l- lfrl t .XIIH-1I4'I' t .XRlIil'I', H .X Huzlu' KlRKl',XTRlL'K, H N and varied experiences for worthwhile leisure activities for immediate as well as future pleasure. The general knowledge of industries and materials will contribute to vocational and economic efficiency and to the intelligent use and appreciation of industrial products. A new industrial Arts building is rapidly nearing completion. It is one of the latest additions to rapidly growing Senior High School. Facing on Benton Avenue north of the Fine Arts annex, this building has eight large shop and drafting rooms with their separate stock and tool rooms. There is also a library which will contain all of the books, magazines. and other reference materials pertaining to industrial arts. The building was planned and the new equipment chosen by the Supervisor of Industrial Arts, Mr. Runge-he will have his office on the ground floor. Vocational courses are offered in electrical machinery, electrical wiring, woodwork, metal work, commercial art, and agriculture. General courses in all of the above are available. Mechanical drawing is the language of industry and is valuable for the craftsman and mechanic in any line of work. After one year a boy or girl may specialize in eithr-r architectural or machine drafting for more specific work. The courses in industrial arts cover well the types of work carried on in industrial shops today as far as pre- trade training goes and should reach a large number of boys and girls in our high school who have aptitudes and interests along practical lines. 'IRL un C Hxkmx 4 B Huxiizu T. l'Q.X1iI.l'i, 14,51 -7 L 7 X xx N N . 5 'YJ X MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCE Al..KlNG through the third floor and ob- serving the activities of classrooms along the corri- dor, a visitor would soon understand why Senior High School has a splendid reputation for producing good business men and women. He would see, in one classroom, rows of young people busily typing: in another. a group taking neat shorthand notes while the instructor dictates: in another. a mimeograph be- ing expertly handled by students. feifgfti, - it . 3 . - , , Courses offered by the department are two years of bookkeeping, business economic problems, com- mercial mathematics, sales- manship, tw o years of Gregg shorthand, and type- writing. General business practice, a practical appli- ance of commercial skills to the business office, is open to the more efficient sec- ond-year typing students. A special course in steno- typy is given those students who desire it. cz: if 'ii n Ng, l1xi'11nsHx,lu,X, U, U. l.,xHMxx lv N H rl Il im + f fb- 'K In 3 Study hall or Class- 'lim-villxlg S. llmixrx, 41.14, XX-ILM, NIMH, room the mathematics stu- dent can easily be distin- guished by his battered pencils, worn textbooks, and his air of deep concen- tration. One year of mathematics is required for gradu- ation from Senior High School, and it is very often the case that an interest in the study acquired in that one year causes students to go into the more advanced courses. Many students study it for use in the vocation of their choice, but most mathematics students take it just because they enjoy and realize the benefit of the mental effort it takes to solve some difficult trigonometry problem, or to find the elusive Hx in algebra. From the days when man barely knew enough to count on his fingers, the importance of mathematics in every day life has increased by leaps and bounds. Today we live in a world where mathematics is an absolute necessity for an intelligent person. People in every walk Z8 GRAmiI-'u1,ix 13' N EI.I..x C1u'n,x1'i.H, If X. .-XR'rHL'R -T. IQKIPIQR, H. N. HQMER R. KESTERSON, Al B. of life-from professional to unskilled laborer-find that each day occasions arise in which mathematics figure vitally. Senior High School pupils realize this, and thus they can more fully appreciate the fine department which is open to their use. The department offers two years of algebra, one year each of plane geometry. solid geometry, trigonometry, commercial arithmetic, and shop mathematics. .XI.1t1-. Mt K1-xxx, ,l,1?,, H. X. 4 X IPw11,u'1' ll.xlmx', I 5. LQLA IHANYKINS, A. B. RlAR4lI,'R1'l'Ii BINIQHAM, B. 5. .UN X X fr N , 5 29 -M - LANGUAGE, SPEECH and MUSIC V' ' A L ,jTTvjf22ggg,. . E , , ' ' A ' Y if ' ffl- L , f ' v f xt W, :wir lb. - Nl-l,1. xl,XIllll:X, l4..Nf, .1l,.l. I.,,,R,,Nk-lg I-HXTHL jg sg' Ai, Ili-:ul :vt lgiilgiiuuc lk-lit, N the spring, when the doors and windows of the Fine Arts Building are opened wide, passersby on the street hear a great babel of sound from the time the doors are unlocked until late in the evening. If the passersby would go in any one of the rooms, they would hear no babel of sound, but any one of a number of kinds of music being produced with ease and beauty. The music department of Senior High School is one of the most thorough of its kind in the United States. Each year it produces a splen- did band, orchestra, two glee clubs, a mixed chorus, and a girls' drum corps, Mr. Wayne Christeson acts as head of the department in the absence of Dr. R. Ritchie Rob- ertson, who has been ill a large part of this year. A full symphony orchestra, which has been rated among the best in the nation, is maintained at all times. A band. resplendent in gold and blue uniforms, plays at all football and basketball games and in state and national contests. The girls' and boys' glee clubs. too, are ranked high and each year they perform many times before the Springfield public. The members of the girls' Drum Corps are chosen very carefully, and they make a colorful picture on their frequent public appearances. Their kilts, an authentic plaid imported from Scotland, make a striking sight when the girls are marching in unison. If the passersby chanced to look into the studio theater they might see a group of dramatic students, each concentrating upon a script he or she must learn. Then again they might find a dress rehearsal for a school play in progress or just a minor play by one of the classes. This year the dramatics classes have produced several plays for the English classes. ln the model theater that is their studio they find vent for the dramatic energy of which there is a great deal in Senior High School. The .ill . . . . I Ili,l.l1x X. -lniixsnx, .I li 1lw'1'iix' lQ,X'ltlitLuXE, .fI, H AllI,llRl-LD Kiuir, A, lf., B. S. R. R. RHIllfR'I'SIlN, llr, illux. 3 all-school plays that are produced several times each year are really triumphs of high school ability. From the fine acting of the players to the superb work of the make-up men, the performances surpass many adult productions. Miss Helen Johnson is head of the Speech and Dramatics department. ln another room of the arts building, the passersby might find a French class reciting the various tenses and moods of that Romance language, French, Latin, and Spanish are all taught in Senior High School, and they are all very popular courses. The Latin classes all study the customs of the Roman people in connection with the study of the language. Some students find a vent for their artistic talents in Latin and the teachers of the language proudly present some beautiful maps of Rome, Roman statuettes, and other portrayals of Roman life. Wandering into a Spanish class is like going into a museum in Senior High School. The walls of the rooms are literally lined with pictures depicting life in Spain, Mexico, and the other Spanish-speaking countries. Students of other subjects as well as Spanish students will never forget the glorious battle put up by Ferdinand, the Bull, at one of the all- school stunt nights in the middle of the year. lt was staged by the Spanish classes and was highly enjoyed by everyone. Miss Nell Madden is the head of the Language depart- ment, and under her supervision each year hundreds of students learn the glory of other countries through lan- guage. It has been found by all teachers that students of other languages besides our own are generally much more appreciative of our own English. On the other hand, ali students of language agree that the study gives them increased understanding of other academic courses. fm' 13425 XYAYNE Cuiusriasnx, B, Jinx. MARY Euigx l.lKlN9. A. H. ,lM1Ef l2vH311'wN, pi. ff.. ' . HX III izbxulliia X .X l N X 'N 31 k 5 npr?-J Home Economics and Special Departments ' . 1 . Mics, Xiw.ixl.x ll. lmx in-1,11 XXli,x1.x Kliaiqiix llll X I 1 ill!! X 'lu' . New :in EAR the end of a quarter sewing machines in the home economics classes whir just a little faster, for the finishing process of some garment is in progress. There are foods classes for boys and classes for girls, and the guests at the banquets and teas held each year testify that the foods course is very thorough. The physical education department particularly stresses the rounding out of each individual's life. Girls' hygiene classes are conducted in which cleanliness, health, and appropriate school clothes are studied. When one walks into the studios of the arts classes, he immediately notices the air of concentration and quiet. l-le is soon watching the occupants of the room painting or sketching a model set up in front of them. One of the prides of Senior High School is its fine library. The walls of the large, sunny reading room are entirely covered by shelves of bool-ts, carefully selected for high school readers. The reference shelves contain material completely covering many subjects. lVlrs. l... E. lVleador is the librarian. On the second story of the Fine Arts building, there is a large, well-lighted room with many rows of desks making a geometrical pattern. That room is the study hall. The study hall teacher is lVliss Clara Tarrant, and it is under her guidance that each day hundreds of students study in a quiet, healthful atmosphere. Behind the scenes in the work of a large school are many people who never appear prominently, but who are indispensable to the needs of the school. Among these people in our school are the registrar, Mrs. .lose- phine lVlarquardt3 secretary, lVlrs. Virginia Rayfieldg Miss Pollyanna Plummer, assistant librarian and assistant to lVliss Sperryg and lVliss Wilma Nlelton, Dr. l'lull's private secretary. 32 U ct- . ssistant Q. as l' IIYXYYX l'1ifmxiifx, .I.l? Cluxlu 'l'.x1x1:.xNT Tus1i11HINr: R, Klxugl .xlervr I Xl un. 5l'II.I.I-.R, 41.11 V Registrar 0. at , . v. . w . . R svR iw- lb' H1-.1.r.x 411:15-m, fl. fw M.xx'Mr: H.XIi1lIS, 14. S H.xz1-Ll. l3RfHX'NI'f, H. X. BI-1'1'TY 1:liN'I'lJY in Lllvmflliu ' A ' 4 ws . w . -.... - ' N v I ' ,H J EMILY C. ARMSTRONG. A. B. Nm,-. SHEPHERD, A, B. MRS. L. E. RTE.-XDHR, P1z,B. 53 xx N N ' 'A 5 ' fa! N K 3 .,....d ,E S r' ' W' ' f N 1 xX Xxx 1- ' -5,': . , --m. v -. y 1 x --g x 1 xi! fx. I 4lr'nL1111f1IlU1x p.11.lfl1 WA. N Ivy l'1'1 xy Izlkm It lmll-Q ' -M- Q 4 'fix lx 4. VL' 1-iXl' I-lull I-Ulll' illfh 3 Xnclnn- fur xx lzmfl xamilur. 1 X Nllllh lll Mr-'nfl yuum fl flu-r at Inq, 4 SQA Q Q55 4 im L as-new nut 1. 1' 4 u Ins -pe it Q , K M.,..Af ' rw ' T S It X am 'i .nw Y! 1 X v...f...,., , .N ..., M. . 4,2 M ed.. A v M SENIORS wg 1 STE -.xxx E E51-ES if J ,tg 5 Y 33 1 y 1 I Q K 196: 15 , A ff 2 's,.. 1 '1,'4nvw . 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W, '05 .W Clark Killian l'uwu-ll Stark Gzwzxway Uupgmlill Duncan fuuus liruwel' XYl1ite jzunes llurwm' IQATHLEEN IQILLIAN Kate's LIIlIl7lll0lI is to be a fsychiatrist. CAROLI NE GAsAwtxx' .-1 bright musical future awaits this sports fan. LORRAINE CONUS This little girl is a would-be tra-z'eler, GERALDINE JAMES This girl is destined o scoop the lzea JOANNE POWELL .lounne iuants to he a seervtary for the goz'ern1nent. GEANELLE COLQDILL Tlzis pretty lo-ter of English would like to teaeh. GLADYS BREWER fl musical lass TUl10'll.l7EL'0HI6 a lob- oratory teehnieian. XYILBURN BURROW A gozernnzent oareer will suit this sportsnzan. XYilx-111 Saul Fllm- 'uw -11 Mcfam jul-1 XX-ILSUN Ci'z'il engineering is this redhead's aim. EVELYN S,xL'1. E'Z'L'1j'll 'zeill be a sefrvtary in some large firm, BOB Eox1oNsoN Bob is content to remain idle until a later date. IMOGENE RTCC.-XIN This Kiltie dreams of musirul fame. 39 lnluvvll lim-an Frlter l'mx':'ll :YANCY Glnsmx Versatile Nazzuy 'zvill 'zuorlc for the lIOI't'l'llHIUIlf. BILL BEAN This athletie lad leans toward religious work. BARBARA FETTER This Srotvh lL'1.x'XlL' will study home eeonolnifs. BILL POWELL fl woman-hater is this future engineer. -.i 'i .. e . S 9 if .,. 'tw . ' , - , I. .fr 24-gp 73, 'liunlxxi-me Slmckrllfml lil-fzunp lzn'r-Ill Rl.XRTH.X 'ITVNIBIUNS .-l zuorld uruisu is 'zvanted by this jitterlwug. F. S1-uCKEI.FuRD Another name is listed -with the .N'L'l'L'flll'lL'J', XTIRGINIA DECAMP Virginia is going to 0 f' L' VH fa' G voznfvtonieter. ROBERT.-X CARROLL This future typist now likes to t'U0d. is . X. V ,i wif 1 .: .wQf-- 4 -T gl lhclsey F4 :rrl Sawyer Glillc-well SAM TJICKEY ,J fl1lfYl0lIIUf-llI-llH?- making is this athlete. IUANITA FORD She's a master hand at finding the book you need. BOB SAWYER To hizn baskotball's a reality- airplones a dream. 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MAX HVN11-.11 I,11I'1X1 811111111114 1'HA111.11.N15 If111EN:1 l-111'1x13 '11l'r1, XI.-xl11..-x . KQH.-Xl.ENl'X-.R M11.11RE11 '1N1.11 V111 1111111111 111 111' .-1 1141-If f111111'1'1' .1 111111111 f111111'1' 11,1 1,11111.11 .v 1111 111' 'I 11.1 l,111i11 :1'1:111'11 1111 r1':1'1'11111'11 ll r1'fr1111'1'11111111 :1'1111'l1 111' ll 111111- 111'1'.v.f 111'.v111111'1' 111' 1111111'1 11xf111'1'.1 111:1'111'11' 1'1'1 1111'1111'11l ' , wb Q . B Mx g 1 F- gr W 5. new ' .A .8 V ..,f 3 V 5 1' X1 Y' I1 6 . 21, .- I1.. 1 Q, 5 'Y 5 Q uv vw- vm .,, ' 3 6' I -.ax an . 5 ht sf ' ' ,-.- 5' Q- :vp Q- If I 1 1? K 1 ,os ' ' in .5 N x- ' wt' Q. Y-- C 1? .t 1 Ply-1' ,I fi'-uf Q. 1 iw . . 'Q-5 B...,, Y ,.... A .1 .-L I iv . nl ljfllbxil Kl:11'l111 l.1111u 91.11-111 111111111 511111 .Nyc 'I'1ll1r Nl.1x11l111111 Xl1fl.111111 H11-11111 XIUQE111 1'zA1'lcr Vale- Henry l,.111-1111 II11111 XK1:-11 XYHUJ11 l.111111:1111 1l1l11111'1 K11.1l111 I'11.1111 l'11t1N Rk'1l!lQL'C.-X Xl.-11:'1'1N 1'11,1111,1'x l.11x1. Ii11 1 x Sl..X'l'I1X 11FQITX' .I XNIQ 11l'lXN I,1.1'1x Slklill 1' .Nkl11 11 .vz11'1'1'11d 111 L'11111'11'.v11111111111111- 711111111111 l1111'11 1'?1'11-1',11.X'1'1111'11 71IIIX 11'111111111111' 1111 1111' 1111'd11'111 11 :1'111'111f11'1111:1'11 11111 1111,1' 11 51111111 111.11v1'1', :1-111 111' 11 1.11 :1111 11'111l1 'I1'111'1d. 1'111'f, 1111-'1' 11'111111'11 11111'.1'1'. 111111111 I'.'Xl'l.'lNE'1x1I.LER Y1111.1x1.-1 XI,1XH111'11N t'1'11'1'1N Ki1'I1,1N11.1. R1-QTH1 'l'H11x1.1N Il111111'1'111' XI1'1i111.1, Tlzix ,v1'111'111' will 'flux f111111'1' .v1111'.1 111' 111'I'1'1' 11111 1111.1'1'd T111.v .1'1'1'1'1'1111'y III 11111'1'1111' 111'1'111'11l- f11'1'p111'1' for 11 11z1.1'1111'x.v 1'111'1'1'1'. M1-11111111115 Cyrus This 1111d-y1'111' 111161 .1'1'1'1'1'1111'1111 -:1'111'k. GENE LAN1-1.111 TIM' 1'01111111'r1'i11l wld 1Jf1r1l1'15 6. 111111 1.1 1111 ar! ,v111111'111, KI111111' HENRY ,S'111'.vf11'11d.1'111'1'111110 111'1'11111i1111 11f ll 1111111o1111f1'1'. 1111 LEE f,111.x11111E 1:'11'x 1111111l11'1 z1'l10'11 lyfc and 111111- d11'1a1i011. W1 :1'l11'11 11'1'1'f111111 111'1'1111Ilf.Y. NI.-11111111113 I..-111'511N S1'1'1111111111j f111111'.v 1.1 lzcr 1111111111 1. 211111111 f1'1111f-1'1'1111 1111 1 A1111 ILA. N.-1RTH.fx HENRY .-1 11'11111.v f111,1'1'1' Z1'1z0'11111111'1'y11 1I11l1i.Y1f'1'. KI,-XRY M. Kxwn GERTRUDE PHARRIS -z1'lz1J'1l 1111111111 111'11t111'1z. 41 1 ,1 11 1111.11 fiddler H1'r1 .v 1111 111'1'1z1'1' 111111 1111r.11'1117 11.f,hir111i011.v, 11111 1111' :1111 1'.1'111'1 Y1'11N 1 XX H1'1'1' 1:'111111'.1' 1111111 11 111111111111 11111 1111111 Ll 1111111' 1'11111'11. I-1.11'1s I '1 1'1 1x HU :1'11111.v 10 be 11 11i'1'.v1u1'1c x1111',v1111111, ra 'sf' 1 lt.. 1 F 'H K. H 'W 'Q 1 .5 lf , .1 1 -1 .f -Q., 1 .., A fm ' 2: . Sr :- 129' I4111'1l l,1-111111111111 11.111-11-11l 1 r..Nl11' ,II-.AX I'111111 ,l1'1111 :1111 111'.vig1z 111' 111Il.1'11'1lf1.' f11.1'l111111.v, l21iT'1'1' I.1i11N 1-1 .XRDT 11'1'11yf111111x111,vf1'- 1'1111i:1' 111 11111115 11111111111 1 11.1. KI,1111..-111111 B.A.REF1i1RD R11-1'1l1111-11111k1'1' 111111 111' har f1'11f1'xs101z. KI11,1111E11 CROSBY 1 r1'11y ,1111 11Sf'lAI'CS 111 111' 11 111110111101 dir1'1'10r. Z Q 'v 1 1 2 5x iw I, .1l. N ' ua ,. ii G 9- 1111 'H' 11 'tl , 'r 1g T, If . X I 1 1 I 61 1 W' 11 1 bl .1 N fx 131 116541- ,W .5 Y 'I Z gi. 'Wi' 9 1 , 112, PXLIINI BMNILTT l 11111111 1111111111101 1K0 Nmur x L RL 'w1l'l Lx T 11 1101111 1'1'111111111i.ft ' 12' 1 'x1'11g1. ERRY XY1N1.11 A 11111111111 f1111 'zu1111'I 111' 11 yruat 11111cxtro. 1121151 F1aR1'UsoN f1I1.v11'111 .11'1111 111111111 11111' fu play I111.v1'b11l1. -xg. QF:- Y mv I H11fl1l'11J 11 111111 11f11r11l111 ll 111 111 1 xN11xIxL1 1 11111111 11 fl'LII 1 , ':1'1 1' 11' ' ' 1 F1.11111:N1'1g KIL'111JHx' .' '1'1 1'1' II :wg 311 l1111f1'1' 1' '111111' lL .v111'111'111. D111z11'1'11x' RI1'G111a1 .1 111 D111'11l11'v will 1-11r11 111'r 11ft1'11t11111 111 d1'1'11r11f111g. LU1 1111111 11 741 1111511 1 III 1111 l IL L 1111! 11. . '1111111.41111' 1 IIIIXXIUIILI '. M1x1z1.xN SISK IIllIL1llllgS 11.1 111 Menu Lvatelex mL 111 r L 11'1c111v1 Nlurphx N L 111111 1Lkcr1ng Nlllllh 1 rm 11 K lu e 'Xierutt -X11Fx1 Fxxru 111 11111 11 1 1111 11 1 1111 INF 'IFR 111111 1111111111 ' '1111111 ' 111111.'111g, 111R111'Hx' i11x111N11w 1111' 11111.v11 111'l1 1'111 ' I-V'.Y - 1' 'fl 1 IC 1' 'U 'Q I tl '. 1111111'111111 . L'1.AR1,N1'15 C1..-1121411 N111u1,-1 1 RRITT 1 111' '11 '1'. 11 x 1 :'111'111 5 1 .v1'1111l,1J tl x1111- 11111111111 111111f 1',1'f11'1'l, I111' wu1'l11'. Rxmlx HL11H1x1 x11 7 111 1111111 11 111 II XX lI xr uux T11 1 111 11 1111111111 .M 1 . Q.: lv . ,N . .. ELZA1 ICKI-IRIN1. .f11'!1xI11' fja 1 11x1 ' 111 f 11' Land x. Zmu . SMITH 1 I 1111 111111d'1v111'11' 1'11111i.v1'x 111'1' LI 111111111 f11t111'e, x XInx11 LR x111-oRD llf 1 1 11 11 111 1111 11111j11111x 111 N1111t11 11111 1'11a XNITK XX XITON 111111 111 l1'111'11 .v111100111 fer 11011111 I11 1'11 11'g1. v1g1.x'N XY1:11B 1 '1 ,U .' 1'i1'fy ' io 301111. H1 Iu'5 ll ' RIIRI.-XM ' BLE , ' 1' 5 11's 11111 5 111 1 111f11'.v111 t1'a1'11 it111t1'r. 42 1 llrarlfmrd Givens linker L'l:nxi1n1 NYaltm1 Vhillipx Kriechcl llmck XYebb HQ-rhalicr Reimer lllakrly Coble Perry llruer Latiiuer LUCILLE GIVENS .Lzrvillc will ln' a well-read secretary. GWENDOLYN PHILLIPS Artistic Gwen will design clothes, AUDRIE HERHALSER :Iudrie 'will be a famous dress designer. AIARIE PERRY lllarie will teach itlzer music or 71 ' Esisu JI-IAN BAKER AIlJSlUlIl1f X' -zvorle is lzer ideal of ll life-time job, HEI.PIN KRISCHEI. TI1 is well-read lass will be a nurse. KIAXINE RENNER ll'la.rine will follow tlze journalistic field. ROBERT BRUER Bob will take up Diesel engineering as a fareer. FERN CLAXTQN Fern lzas iz lowly 'Voice just suited for opera. FREDRICK BROCK This High Times sleutlz looks M. D.-'zc'urd. CAROL BLAKELY Her nimble fingers will fly on a typewriter. JUANITA LATIMER A future dieticiun who now likes to knit. 43 li'- I Ilxill Ilruwn Min-ti in Ni:-ilerhulh JEAN Hsu. .lean is11'tdi'finituly l1'Ui'itli'L'l Us to l1Ul' L'lll'i'L'l'. HILUREQII I5RUss,x 5lzc'll l1t1Z'C the pleasure of lwizutifying'zvon1on. LoTT1E BELLE RDJRTUN Lottie Belles aim is to beautify 1 60fPlU, GLADYS NIEDERHLYTH ,.', ' in 7 Iler Lunch Kemm Ibn ine Y1R4p1x1.x DEI-2 l'iri1inia'zvilldo rcsi'uri'lz iuorlc in.1lfrii11, RUSEMARY LEACH Rosu1nary's ability lies in .vi'urvtariaI work, C ARL KEBIM Carl is an interested sf101'ts.sfiectator. PAULINE BooNE Gladys will use lzer Studious Pauline is ability to design clothes. well fitted to be a nurse. T wi, , X i X X W X Q55 .Y . xg' wi Q X x x ,X x K r : -Six :ii-:X V R ' fi R, I lnllisull Harvey lillciui Abernathy NoRs1,x J. DULLISON Blonde Norma will model dresses. Cm sux H.NRVEY This future, nurse dreams of fl'l'l'lf'El. xl.-XRY SUE ELKINS lllury Sue wants, I0 be lenown as a famous 'z'i0liuist. BETTY :XBERNATHY fl future nurse for a marine hospital in Texas. .?-...,- if V 4 ' fs '3 L i ' Q-, -,:. sk' .. iff . w-of U., A My 1' 1 1 11 A 2 ' ' Ll: -211 43 :X ' Ai. tw if Q , ., I - 1 K N. 'M 5 1 ' 3 1 . . L, 'V 1 f 'f ' , '1' -.f rv Q 5, CX M. A 2 V1 Q., .J ' 1 '1 xr ' fi, ,. A-K I1 1 'if' -. - 'Wx A 3. ' Hi ', 2 .5 1 --11 3 ,, 1 4: , - mx Q5 -1 J! A ir. 5 ' . SK if M F- W 2 Fl 1 1 ' 1, .5 1 - --A VF' ' ' 17 L 1 , 1' ff Q .- 1- fs: Q .A nr' Ms 4 ,gf bw Q fs, I. , ,', I .- S Nur' ' Q Q -.J -. f ' . , ' ff .119-'z ,-1 Q if K in -'-+ Y -'.' ' ' , l'l-1-fllli' XY1l111' Xhklllllr 1111111111111 51l1llN:111 Iillllllpxlvy-K XX 1114115 1:11111-11 I,.11l RHI! '11-1311 1 w 111111111 11.111111 11111111 41111111111 111111111 L K 111111111 Rllllllllw lfulllx 51111111 11111111111 KA' Q ---x . ff' . .1 .1 , L'?'.L 4 ,- A X, xv . 111111111111 I'l111Xl l1l'l ,xllflv XXllrTl1. H111111l.11l l1iNl1'1f1,1'nl. -ll XXII 1 g,Ml11111 l 1. M1111 5111.11 xx Mu 11XI1I . v 1 . . , fr 1'111'11111.1'.f'1'1'1'1'1111,1 .N11r1111111,1'.11111'N111 1 11111'l111l1y-171l1'1'1'.1'1 Y 111.11-1'l1A11l1'1'iVP 'l'- 11111'-1' 21'1ll :1'1'111'1111' .11111 1K11l111I111'11 .1f1111'fv, :1'l11 111'111111,1'1111:1x V 115.111 1111' 1.1 1'fjl'1 11 111j1' :1'11111'l1111f111'111111 111 1'l1'1'l1'11'11l 11r111'1'11.11ll11111' v.'11'1'1'111'k1' f. 1n11.1'11'111 111111. I! ff 1111111 fc 11 1l111'.v1', 1'1l11l'111'1'1'l11,11. I -1 '. . -ff 4' K1 -.lx.x 1111 l.1N1.Nl.1- Y 511111111111 XX111,1w T'1-.1cl1Y'1 .lUwN 1fl'l1X I A411 M1111 N-1 R11.1. X1,x1sY l.. 11.XNl.II1'I-' .I ' .Y1'1111l11'1l'11.111'1'.1:1'1l1 ,1l111'l4111'l'1' 1111111111 L'111'111x1fv .11'1'1j1 R111ly-71111 111' 11 .11111l1l1' 3Q'1'1'f111'y 111'1' 11l'11l1111' 1111511411 11111111' 111'1'11 11111111 11 f1'1:'11I1' 1111111111'1111llffu1l111'1' 1y14'1711'11i .11'1'1'1'11l1'y :1'1l11' l'11f1'r -1-1'1'1l rvillfly11:'1'1'1,1'f'11111 x1'11'1'l111Q1' 111 1'1'l111',1' Ill 1'1111l1111l 'N-1, If 1111111 11. ll 111 .vf1111'i.v 1'1'V1' N 1'1.lllPIi- I5-1111 lil IQYI XIIIYI, V111 1-.11 ,Xl III- W H,11,l'l-.xx'1111 XX 11,111 L',xx'l1111,1, 1'Nl'l. .11-12.11411 Fl: KEN H1.lxll1I'N11l-.R '1'11l',1'111'1'111l1'1'l :1'l11 1'1'ff'y 111'1'1ll'1 ' z1'11l .1w1ZI.1' 111'111'11f 1'1'111l1'1' t, 11111111611 11 11 L'111111'1'11-1111111 1111111 X111' I1'11 Q 41 11f't' 111'11'1l11:1'11f111' 111' 1111 l11l1'1'l111' 1111f11',1l11 11l11111'1 XA 'IYWLQB 1' tl :1'111 1'1111.1'f1'l11' 111111111 111 L 111111 , 1111111 11111111 111'11111'11l111' 111'1'.1'.v1'.1. 'If'1'1y.111-1111, 111111111111 . 111'1'1111'1111111l V111-,1 YI 1 411111 1-lx ,Xl 1 1 xl, IQ111'x'll1l,1 lil 1- xx1111 I-Qxixxx lil.11lxl-. .' 1TH XI xxx V. C111'1'l,.lxxl1 -I xxl1'13 XX' , ERNHX 1'l111l11l'11 :1'11l 111' 11 1111.1-11111.11l1'111 z1'11l l'111'.11'1l1gl1'1111111':1'1ll 1f11ll.v1'1,1'1111 11112 ' f11l111'1'1l11111l11111, 'I'111.1 11:'1'11'1':1'll1 11111111 11f11'1j1111l1111 1l1'11.v1'111111111 l1:'1'11l.1111111' 11li.111' :1'1111'll :1 ' 1' .1'1':.1111', 1'11'1'11' 1118 111 111ll1'111' .1'1'1'1'1'l111'y. j111'1'z'1111f111111' .11111rl11111l11'. 111 1'l111 1111 111'f111111111111', 1110171 44 X I X .p Hyde Stinnll 'I-Zlflllll Ilaylifi XYIMLI-1111 Null lIClIllbUl'l.fl'I' XY: A111111-ws 'ilkexwwlx Ilarrls Palxllrr K,-x1'H1.r:1cN STl1..x1,1, Tlllx .Y1'0f1'l1 l11.v.x'l1' 1.1 1111 111'f1'1',v.v uf l1i11l1 1'11f11111. BIARY XY1m11s11N lIla1'y'zuillb1'111'1111'd iL'lIlL f1'1IL'Zl and di1'fafi011f111d. IRENE XY11.s11N I1'1'111 .v 11'1xvi1'1' ix fo l11'lf1 flu' x11ff1'1'i11g. IMN H.-XIQRIS D011 will,voo11 111' Awfallrd in flu' 1'it'1 XL HIiI.I-LN 'l'.x'1'L'AI 'lY11111l11'1' fl1'11,v1 ' will ln' l11'1'f11f111'1' 1'1'11111'xf. NIIIJDRI-QI' N.x1.1. 1Ilild1'1'd will 11111lc1' lzcr tvnrle 111 fl11' ficld 11f11111.vi1', XI-.XXINE :XNUREXYS ,S'l11 ,v l111M1ily 111111111 l11'1' l11111.v1'le1'1'f1i1111 1'dI'1'1'l'. GLENIS PALM1-111 A f11f111'1' f11r1111'1'- vffv zvl1o'll raixv f111111f1l1'i1zx. . f 6 . 3 ta- . qf.. W4 1 1 l 51 I us- bmi., . I? I.z1I1z11' I'1-:arcs Il111'I1:11mu Ilullxnger Klxlq-1111111-. I,.x111x11 .1 .vf11d1'11f z1'l111'll .vf'1'1'111l1.':1' 111 1111'1l11f11l '11'u1'L'. II1a'1 1'Y L111' I '13.xR1'1-, 191111111111 Buffy :u1ll '21'111'lc 11.1 11 A'1'1'l'1'l1U'j'. Bon BL'CH.xN1xN Bob lilecx I11 'zvorlc 'zviflz 1f1'011f1.v 11x flu' H11yX1'111!f.v. NklIlli.X B111.1.1N1.1E1c .41'fixf1'1' .Yvdra will design duivager-5' rloflzex. 45 'I'I1:11'11 i':111!1'1-ll Kc:-Ie ,Inne- L'11.x111.1cw 'l'111x1z1' IIN!!lw11.v111'y11'.111 111' 1'l1'1'l1'11'11l 1'lffllIf1'1.'l' I-'Ruin CA x'r1:1-11.1. TU l11' Ll Il0Ull .x'1'1'f'1'- fury fx f11'1'ffy l51'1'd11'x Llllll. I 111111 1THY K1-11111: Xl11 llfyf11'01' fm'- l111f1x dv.v15l11 tll'1'.x.X 1 A Lou EVA -Iuxus .Yi111l1l1'-foofvd L011 E111 z.1ilIl11'11 sf11cl'1'11f1111r.v1'. 1 1'--wx' K'u11111111:I1n111 I::1r1111'1 XY:--1 Y11 11171' L'1:11xx'1-3 Sf1'1111glr11f'l111' z.w1rl.- 1.1 111.vl zl11zu11 l11'r11ll1'y. I., L1'Nx1x1,H.xx1 ,S'l11 llf1'111'l11111'l.v fl11' fv'1:f11'1'z1'11y I11f1l11yg1111111',v. BETTY FM: BI ER .4 1z1'01'l1l f1'11:'1'l1'1'. .vl1p'll f11llu'z1' fl11'1'1111c1'. Is,xB1-i1. XYEST .N'l11 ll':1'l1i.vfl1' and sing LIS XIIL' fylwx. wh fNIcl'11rry I.2lWl't'IlCC Imwlx Xluxey '1'111a1,x1.x KICCURRY Tl11'l11111 1'I'LIf'1.'A' 1'1'1111zu11 111 fl11' .v1'1'1'1'f111'1'11I 'z1'111'ld. .I,x1'14 I,,xw111iNC13 S111-11Iifi1'.l111'k :uzll ln' K1 lziglz fly1'1'. I1111uc1sI.mx'1s If y1111 1z1'1111f tl .v1n'r1'- fury, l,71J1'r1'.v is flzv 0118 fu sau. SYLVIA MA XEY Sylvia will be an arf a'i1'e1'for in flw 1110':'ivx. '4WhynA'1wfmwf,' ' THE RESUME 14 1. 5.1 1 32,3131 ' '. n 1 1 1 ED, N z 1 'Q Q g 1 1 ar ' 4 Q35 7 Z l'1.11'F1 11111 K1x1'.x111 .-I 1'l111'1111'l1.vl:1'1Il1 11 1111'l1i11r1xii1' 11111l11'f11f11, f111.11111.1,x KIM-.I!11.1. Triuz G1'11rg1111,U111' i.v1l1'.vti111'1lf11l11' .v111'1'1'.v,vf11l, RVTH l-l'v1'1L1c R111l111'ill1l11111'1' l11'r :wry 111111111111 1'11l- l1'fl1.' ll.f1'. RIXRY R1 14.1-ZR: I71m11'.v1i1' ,Vary will l11f115f'1'1'i11l 1111r.v1' X QQ 1 X 1' 1' 1 l X ku' k.x1v1.u' R11y'.v x11l1',v1111111.vl11'f :1'1'll:.'111 llllll 11 111m1lj11lw, N.x'11x1.l1-2 KI1'lv.xx11.1 .11m11!1'11r xl1'11ti1117 :1'ill11'11d l11'I' 1'0 lu' 11 -lf'P'4'l.,, I.11.l,l,xN l'11R1x1. Lillian z1'11111.v 11 1'11ll1'1l1' 1111111111111 .vI11111f'1'1l lf. Rflurr- Xl X K. Llll tl llllljlllllk Shu-111111 Rmlluy xlfllikllifl I'n-rung :i.Xl,lflXli fRw1NI1PQR 11 11.1 11 1llf'111111fl11 1vf'1'11'r Nxxcx' S1 zlfr Krltner llmu l'..if1uu .SIL-w141't 3 -4 ki lriitg 1 IR-1'N1111:ex' Peters Squxlmh Nnrris Flllltl' lqlvwk Lillmrm lk-1111 KI,x11x'RI.XX'11111n Ixx1'111.111.x l'l-:11115 K11Il1l1'1'11'.v1111111111011 lx' ln 11111 1l1'11111111.1.1, N.-nur. 1 ' xmux Tlzu .v1'1'1'1'!11r1'11lfiuld l11r11v a'11111'11111 H111I'yl1', Kl11.ll1:131v ll1:111w14Q G11il1I1' 111111 X11111' ' 1Il11.v1'I11'r Sf'1'1'rly' 11r1'1'z1'1ll SI11' r1'11dx11111lfl1111.v 11 xi11r1 111 111 d1',vig11111.11 ln' 1'.r1'1 'Ill 10 111111 zmif tyfixf. 1'm111111'1'1'1'11'111'l11'r, R1 1H L'111'F1x1 1. I313'r'1'x' 'IA N13 C1 H114 ,xxjnklri fR,X N11 T11l1'11t1'1lR11tl1 I 1 4'.l1'lf1'1'l11111 Hrlfv 1'1'M'-v 1 '1ri1' ix 11611111111 11111111 ,v11f1'r:'ix111'. J M x S'l'l-'XX',XRT J1'11u z111'l1111xv l11'r 1'11r l011'11r1l 1111z.vi1' 1111r1' f11lI1'g11'. 1XR'1'11l'R .1 fllli' ll 7 If N IJ11,-xx 1'1,-11 . 4 rl H1111 46 HIPC! 11l'fx1'111'l1' in l11'r lif1' zmrk, UI'1'l'4'HHl1' tlllj' 111111'1'1'i11'1'1l11.v 1 l11'1' 1'11r'1'1'1'. Xl.fXR'l'l-lA , NLSSER 111 1' fzzturc rtlz11 :1'i1I,v11y N11n1l11'r jvlfascf' if 3 20 I .I 5, -A J' 11 A Q as. Mus 1 Q fs' 5 . 45.3,-, 1 R11 4 at 1,1 5. Qhfg I 1 6 t F tl 4'- 'I Adi 9 Z, Quia J 1 1 A lQ.1ll.1ul111' rl-J111-1111 Riuuix N - I-.. 1 f ' ' 1, , ' . ff x V fi ' :I lift- ' , ' XX'r1i11ly 1':11111er Yiinim li1'i1i1kN X11-ill:-tk Shimkley Crz111r Il2H1CHCli N:-:11 .-Xnnelscr 81111114 Il.11'1i-11 Nunuiiix I ,X1x'r1-.11 ,'X'1ii'1i111 lz'11if.v11111l lmigx to lu' ll I'-ITIIUII fc111'l11'1'. KI,xk1'F,.xIE111.11cK 11Ii1ryIik.-.1 In ClLllI1'1 mid l0:'1'5 to l1'11i'11 1icz1'Ji4'f'5. H1111 H.XNu1c1q ,Bob tuill.vzi1'1'v1'di11 i11vdi1'i111' 11.1 lu' lzux in sports. OREAN S-Pima Ormn2vills1l1'1'1'1'cl 111 V It' mitrrs. 1 1 7 Iw51f.x1.x11x Xiiiix-. l'if111u.vlii'l?1fx1'111111'1' :.'illl1'i1.'l1lm1111' 1'1'4lIIUIIIl1'.V. 'Lux SH11i'k1.m' .liiclyk f'Ix'llIlCllll1! fv.'f1l1i11u1- liar 1111 luf11H11', KI.x111.i11e1:'1i NE,-XI. Giftufl 1'1'g111yz1'1'lI ln' lixfvrl 11.1 11 fYtlHIU1l.Y 1111111012 BETTY H.-XRT1 ix Bv1fyll1'.1ir1'5 Io irurli viilzvr niuxiu or xfvcrlz, l111i111111g l111.1.x1.x 1111.1 11.11111 Tl1ulr1i11x:1'i1i1,1 lu lfv1'f'l1'1111f.11'11 lllrrxiiiyl111r1'1'1' Ex'1.1113'1 1' -If PH xv ix -l I-1'f'i1'11l .vf1fi'l.m11111 Zrllir I1'1IlIl.fl1Il71' 1111 11I'111l1ii', l,Il.I.l.-XX R1-.,x1'1-.N .-l fz11'11i'1' .v1'1'i'1'I111'y Z1'l1u'.f11.vfio1'lx fan. ,IAMES C111f11x1N1. Tliixn-1111i.vfi1'11d will ln' 11 radio P11gi111'1'1'. -17 , 5. I 5111110 Ftcury Il:11A11w111 121111111411 K.x'1'H1-1111N13 Sri,-.s !Mi11.'i'1111,f.'ui liwul lI1'I'l1' 1'l1'Vii'1Il 1'-ffi1'1'1'i11'-1'. .XLILAI-1 S'1'E1'1n -llzfi'I1'1ll,vfi'1'111li:'1' iii 11111111-vi-1111if11ii'.'.v zviwlr. I-11x.x H.XR111511x .Ykillrfll1r11idxn'ill malrv L1'11111l f11n11i11.v .vi1r111'1n1. ELAINE GL'TZBI.XN ll vfll-Vflld Eluilii' will ln' 1111 i1111'Jt1111fli11g ziicmv. C' Fl11l11111l 1.1111-1 .Xv111N111-111: l'1111111.111 l11,1'1'x 5HIl,Il'l l l' llUf'l1lill'li1'llj'l,x' ltlfflllil l1urz.'11-1- fi' xlilrilnzii. li XI,I'H L' x14'1'1,14 1lI1Vlh'.vl11IlIl1'f1', l11 lll11'11 flz-X'.vii'11l1li1'1'i'!111'. F111 xmas ,XRIXI s'1'1wN1: lfffi1'i1'111'y i1'.v1'lf ix iliix fzffzzrc .v1'1'r1'i1iry. li11.1.1' I'1111'rx1r1N .-l1zA'll.l'.i11!l11' lllllklllll ix 1'l1c111i.vt1'-1' r11i11rl1'IlBill. nl-1111-X l'.1.lc'1' XX11111111'1 lliult XXI ' l.Il,X NIX1-,-lnxlfs l 'z':'11.'ii111.v ll 'ililiz ':1'illl1.'j'1i11m11.c 11.1 ll 1l1H11'1'f'. h1.1z.x111-3111 lw umm ,X'l14zfrl,1'l?1'tl1 :sill l71'11f'1'7'f1'1'l llV1',x'.V lll Ulilll. l':I.I,.X XX 111111111 Hui' fi11111'i'.v'z1'illfl5 omvi- a iyfu'-m'i'1i-1 .v keys. xl.XR1 1.111151 H111'rT Tlzix fzilzrrv .wwe- f 11 fy ix 'z'1'r.v1'1l in diirzuizig. 1- FW 1.1 '11 'T 'FF as Y ' 'X ' i , ..,' ff af Z xx Z X, -.SE -5 Nssb'-x 1 1 -srvz.-Ziff'-5 , - 1 . 15' 'Y I 1 3 iw' fs-1 'Q JK ' hr 5, F X ,X FR1111111111' S12 A1'11YN H1' 1'1'1111x 111111111 the 1'01111l1'i1x1' 111' 11111115 f11I'l.xlf, C1.1PF111111 l!11w1-111s T111' 1111.1'1'11111111111- 111111zr1 111111 1111.1 111'1111't11' 11111. I.E11N.x1111F111111 L1'1111111'11:1'i11.v11'1117 11 1111-1111 111111'l11'r'.1- 11'111j1'. T11 ELM .1 I111111p1aRs T111'I11111:1'111111' a 1111711-flying 11:'iaf1'i.1'. Q '1-I1nI'IlI1llI'gIl llznmxx 711 5w:11lI1'y 1SI'II 1111, IIN X 7711 111111 111111 IX ull! X11 1 XNIXIII 11xN111N 1 H1 III 'I'H1-11111111111 5w.1111.11x 'l ' 'I 'L H '111-11 11111 - 1 .V K.- XIA11-11111111. KI.'1R1.1N 13 '11 ' 1111 'l1 1 ,vxi '1 '1'1 1' 1161117111 1 'LX rltx I X ml 111 INIX S1111 1 .TV . . . U I'l' X 1' . M1xRTH1x E1.1.1N1.T11N NIHYIIII x11x I 1 He 114 1 111 I IXX l 1111 I 7 I l 1 UI IL XRI Xu II 1 1111111111111 1 1 '1 1111'1111' .1NN11:' . 1 11x111'1'11111f111,v11 ' .'111i1'2'1 ' 11111111 11:'1'3 111'111'r 111 tr11:'1'1 ,v1111fnv11111,v. X 1 sf? ,wi if S A 'W 1 ' 41 ' ,F Q. . I. X I11x'ret1 NICCEHIII Stringer .Xrwell Spzlke Silkey Savzngc Xcvllf XY11oIley IiIl111g111u Ilarr Beach XI111x x1111N1111 T11 111 1111 H110 1 1 IIN 71111 1111 111 X1 111111 1 It 17111111 1 I I 11111l1f11111111 ' 1 '111'111111111111' 11 1111 111111 CA111 , 15.-WH '.' Lwllfl 'UI f'111'11 111111 ' 1'1'01111111i1'.f. IX XXXx 111 111 1111111 l I 1 I 4. 111117 11111 ,1xxxT1xxIH11 1 S 1111111111111 11 LI 111111 111 1rN12I11HNNox F 111111 71 Sf11'i1111fi1'1 .VllIt'.X'.V Il F 01211 I. V N XE S 1' ll -,v':1'x 111 '11 to ve 11 1'1111ty 11f'1'rat11r. 48 ' 'f'gx Qf. .SY ' .Kiki if X vi Eva? 2 ii A .EQ 65 T E ,fl ' , 55.11 I - elim I .A p K mul l'ui'Ccll Iiurhzliuul NYi11ru'.u'wll1c Lawfrm .Xlbriulxl Rzulley Phelps cillflwlllllll XYlulelcx' Iulixlftni Morrix Mamgzm Cfuilillc' 'lilu-i11ps.n1 Uiyuilg-luck I:R.'X NCES .'Xl,liRlKiH'l' H RI5'l'INl'1 lQ.Xlll.l2Y Fra11i1'.v'zvillgo to i'ollvgu,' tlzcn ln' a unr.u'. NY1L,xDE.xN CHRTS M .rx N Quiet ll'iladvan will Jiri'i'ved in any occupation. Rl.-XRTHA L. RIHRRIS Martha Lou is going to be a .vouial worker. Lilzrixtini' ix going to lu' a n11i.vir la'tl1'llA'l'. .XNNA L. XYHTTEIJ-Lx' :ln v.1'i'cllcllt tyffixt, .vlzfll do .vwrvtary work. xl.-XRY L, MA N1z.xN lllary Louixa ix going to be a stcnografilier. D. THOMPSON FRANCES GUUDELQJCK Donnie is still d about lzer uarecr. Frames wants to Tixit tlze state of ll'a.v1zington. IiRNEfT1NiL Unix ,Ylii ll lu' happy if .vlzr fini.x'lzr.v lllflll xrlzool. E1.1z.xnETH l'L'RL'liI.l. lilisalwtlz :will ln' an rffiuivnt offiu' ':uorl?vr. ,l LYX N1T.x B UCH .-x NA N ,lz1anita,anotlii'r naini' on ilu' .u'U'i'tary'.v list. Rm' XY1NEu.xRDNEu Roy will lza-Fe a pretty tuifv-om' -who ran rook, 49 NIJ:-4 in ll wuiuit Erh .Xnxlrwer Sum.:-ix' Nleywx .Yliirluy will lu' a .vvurvtary or l1lll'.Y1'. H.KRtlI.IICllN1XNT Glam lvloiving intvr- rxtx tliix furly liairvfl lad, XIILIIREU ERB Mildred will bv a jon rnalist. xl.-XXINE .-XNNEssER llIa.rine 'zvill be an crrcllvnt 5-zuininiing tcauliur. K S f : -,. . saws- 1 .M im Q? . Ilfulcin .ft Carter -lwlnu. nl 'l'h1.n1ziN R.xxmx.x l!.xNL'1wF'1' Kanzonafv main iiztcrvxt -will ln' in lionlv ri'or1oniz1'.v. Yu n..x CA RTI-QR l'lUlt1'Zx'U1lld lilci' to -zuorle in a lwazity farlor, Mun' A. JHHNSUN Mary :lnnv is going to by G .vzwgirill ?1IU'.Vt'. Rl.xx1NE'1'HuMAs Pretty lUa.1'ini'-zuill ln' a laboratory tuflinirian. liofi Mag -ry fame. fall RlliI.H.X E01-'F llll'lln11uill.voon be iiixtallvd in the ri':'il xmvife. LURENE KLXSSEY l.ori'm' .rays .vl1e'll ln' an vrpert Jtwzoyraplzvr. Rrcimxiuv JAMES Piloting a plane iiitvrvxtx tlzix boy. BETTY JEAN CALL Nursing is the future career of tlzix Jenio r. Q Z SQ X 2 5 lfxY1,1111H11-141Nw I.111x,xR 'III 11l11l1'l1.' .vi111' :1'l111111-:1'1'!111f1' Ix'lH1l1l f1l1', 111: K.xR11.x1111i1'R +1 1'111'l1111111.1l 21111111 111' 11 11:11 1'11gz'111'1'1'. MAX L'.1xax11,x gl 11'112'1'111111 .v1111'x1111111 111' :1'1'1l111'. HLN1- XII-.RINK G1'l11 .Y 'iswlffi will 111' ill 1116 1H1'1'f1111111'11l f1'1'l11', 111-'11 111- 11 11,1-1-11 I'1lHjl1'I'11lI!I Ix'1'1H' Xllillj' 171111152 R11R1'111i 1111115 .-Ij111'1111'1-111-11112 1 11111ki111J 'I1'l111 1116111 .vl111l1'11l 1 f11I.1'l1'1'Il11111, ,l,x1'R VANCE T11 .1'I111Iy 1111'di1'111 is flll-.Y y11111111 , . III1Hl .Y 111111. XI.XRYXw.KI11RRIS .X'1'1111l11.1t111 Alllfj' :1'1II :1'1'11'1' 111111 111111112 l'.-x1'1.1N13 R ll 111111111111 1'111'1'1'1'. 1 P1 'E 1 1 'Y I S A 1 rm. '- ., . 1211111111:-1' Ilan- :1R111Iz1 Yzmcs X c11nL X1111'1'1- '1 I1111N V13 ,crux 1,' f 'J 111' 1'11 g l111'11 1' 111111111 1l111'1' Vlltlylttl llllH'.YiHfI, U1llIUllH1'1'l', I' 1 Xl' X 3.1 5 1:1111 Ill-Q 111111111 11' II d1'.1'1'1l11 111 111111 111'1'f1I11111iv. XI,xR1.1H HR11wN 1'1'M1y1'1111l1'111' f11f1111 1'f11111,v1',vf111111 1 R1-lhr1'111el K 1 1 2 RTS' .Sc:.?' J 1' H: rf ' . I'EISl'54lIl Mykrautz Davie livin Schwlfield M111-1'c lZr11w11 Y.t'llE!'t'l' l.au1ghl111 ,X1111lel,1y Xash l111R1X KIY14R,x N11 I:II,I, H111,x11-,N .-11111 d11-1' 1111:1' y1111'Il L'11.1'111111:'11 1911! 21111 111' 11111111111 l11'1' I11'11111111t11 11z'1'1' 1111111112 1111'1'1111111'1'. I-'R,xxR Q' 11111-i1.11 FR1-Q11 l.1'111111Rs .-1 11111115 :ry :1'1'1'f111' fllll' 1111.vx11'1'111111111'1' 11711 .' 11 I1'1IlIf.X' I11 R1-xxx 1.13111-QR1-LR , . XY. SHARP .-111 11111111111 11111 .-1111 xf1111'l,v Is'fI11'H I11'11 f1lHI1'1I1l'l1 1 171121111 111111111 11 111'1'111111t1111f. X1,x'1N l-A1'1.H1.1N HP1I.PlN .HRH li11w:1R11 NI. .11.R1iN 'I 1z1'1111l1f-111'f111'1x1'11'1' 111111111111 l111iH1'1 I1'iIl .'l -z1'11111 11' i1'11I'1'11'1' IUIIU l1lI'1'.1' 111 A111211 171' f'1'1'f1'fII11 IU ZL'1Illf.Y Io bf cl11111'1'. HIlI1l'1IlI1ll1j', 111 11 l1'1'j'171I1U'!1'. 11 l1r11k1'1'. 30 S x1 9 if . .Q Wx 1 1.15 w-121 ' .' .,, ,,...,, , , ..1 ,- 55, A 5 eggs- 1 Q., Q -11 5' ,. 1 if .9 1- '21 x fy in v 1 .1 Wf3w V '1- J 1 F 1 Y Holmes 'I'-111n111s Su111l1'1'I.m1l Lubbers llrzuuc l'11f1'111-111 Sharp I,1-:well Srevcn- 1Ialn11:1'c11 RIcK111gl1t l'11:1x1:1111 I1A111. l1111A111s .-1 111'111'1'1'1'l1'l'11' -:1'l111'll A111111 l111:'1' 111.1 1'1z1'11 .11111'1'. .-ALL.-xx BRA ME .411 i11d11.v11'i011x l111y 'Zx'110,ll go far, 1 Fm,-. . .1 1x1 1 51111. H.kIilJI.D LEAYELL HC S11ll'll1'.Yll'Z'1dlj' 10 l'11'1111o1111'1' Paxfczzr. B013 RICIQNI41 HT D0ll.11lf1IlB0l7 will fl 01110115 511011115 . lQ111:1i11'1' S1'x1111111..xx11 111.1-11111111'1'1111f1111 '21'1ll.1'111111 1111111'1' 111111 11 111'1'111 111111'.1'11'11, MA111aA1:1i'11 I'11-11e1111x'1' .N'l11':1'1lll11'111'f11 f1'11111 d111111'.v111' .v1'11'11111' xl1111'1ly, 135111111 STEx'LNs 111' 111'c1li1'1l11 ll 11111110 HITII1 ff1'0g11'1',vs 011 1111' 51111112 FRANK CHA sTA1 N rl x1'01'1x1111111 z1'110'll 111' 1111 11':'ia1o1', X, .-1 3 5 '4-, , ., , ig fx ' 1 'F 1 w '51, K 3 'Q lit? 1? 1 .1 1..- 3111111 Shay XY11l1l:?1'x I 116111 1' 1'l'Iklll',I X1lI,I.l.R fl 11'11111.v 111111 :.'l111'll11111'.v1' 1111',11.'11', KI11.1.11'1-ix'1' Sl-LAY l11 x 11l1'1'111ly 11'111'f' 1II111I1lI1.Y1' l1I1ll111.l1' 1'1111'11g1', CARI. XX'11,1111.Rs 11111 z1'1111'll 111111 1111' 111IZ'j' 10 JCC 1111' xml, R11111N THEUER .4 .v1101'1.v f1111'z1'lz1J'd 11136117 0z1'11 1116 1111111 51 'fi F 1 v ll2111'1- 1!111'1I1uI: Xl1.1111- S11-w:11'1 ,II1111111 Ii. HA11111N .N1I1' .1 11 j111111'1' .11l1,z.'l1111111ll1'1'1.v 1'11'f'1111111.r. 1N.XI4I-II.l.,X I'11'111-1114 .AI x1'11'11l1fz1'1111.111 IU1111'1ll1'1I1'11 111111l11'111111111v. R1'T1-1 M111'1RE 1'1'1'x111111' R111'l1 'zuill ln' 1l11'l11'11d of 11 l11111.v1'110ld. FRA NCES STEXYART Tlzix 1r111'1'f1'1'i1'1ll 110111101115 1'1'0111111111'.v fan. X11-1115 Xls'l11m'c1l 111111111111 111-lst 11111'11l11-uA1- K1l11u1'11 13111111 XY111'cl11' I'.XI'l.lXl-I Kl1'K'11x' X1,Xl'lQIL'l-Q N111 11m'1iL1 .1 ,v1'11111.v11'1'A'.v 211111 .'l f111111'1' 1111'111A'11'1' 11111111111-11 :1'l1111'11V1'11yx 111111'1'x. 1'1'111l111y1, GLENN I1Ax'1s11N .1.XL'K I5151:sT .-1 Xflllllf' 1'11ll1'1'1111' .1 11113' j'0l11l1I 1111111,' z1'l11J'll111' 1111 l11 .v 111'1'11111111111'11lly 11:'i111111', 111i111l1'd. Hx'L1.1s BARN1-1111'f1-1 -TUN11111 KILBURN T11 ix t1'111111'd .1l1'1'- .-l 1'1'11d1'1' i1'l10 likes 1'IH'j' .x'1C11l1'J11l01' 1'l1'1'l1'1L'lZl ll d1'1'11111. 1v11g1'111'1'1'i11g. :FRANK LYNUTT RIARY .111 XYHEELER fl fi.vl11'1'1111111 P1'c1IA1 ,lo will i1'1111'll 1111111 10 1'111'v for 1110513 1111' 11111 who are ill. Z 9 7 X2 ...ifcn M-1111-11 FCIA!lllvvIl Sluccr lx:1111e1'1-1' 11.111111 f1l1l-IN li11xx'1N 11111151111 1 Nl IJ 11111 I11 llf11111 tl 11111 .111 ,I 1111'1li1'11l1'111'1'1 J111111il11'.' , 11111 I1 1 yi Q L1 111 I11' 1'1111x11f1f'11rt 1.v.l111' lglfb ,v Illll f11'11f1l1' ' 111 5 4z1'1 1111111 l11.v'21'if1'. 1'l11111'1', 11'11111'if11l, du-x' tl1r1'llH11f fY1I-INI-L XX'11.1u'.11s11x C1.1-1s1'1x1, lf'1i1u.l'511x RYN ' 1' ' lQL'TH R11 T0 171' ll .v111'1'1'.v.rj11l ,N'l11'lile1'.v d11111'11111 lx 111111 1111111 I111xz'111'.v.1 1111111 will 1111! -will t11 1 11 11111111111 f1l1'11.v1' CI1'111'. 11'i1't11fi1111 1 11 1xf11 Ruth H1111-:N K1111-'1-111 Flmxx S1'11'1111 I111-1x 111111111 IN rl 111111 17i1'f1't111v 11Itr111'tx A f'r11xf11'1't1 11111 I111 111 r11 11111111111 ll11'11l11111l1' .v11l1'.r111111111'1ll1 tl .1 tl xi11111'1'. fllftid 11111 11111 1 111117011111 111111111111 K,-11113111311 C1uk1.1-gs t2A11x'1x PX Su N I1x1x111 A I111.vi111'.v.v 1'1111rx1' C'11111'l1'.v'z1'ill.v111111 11111 111111111 1111111 1111111111 will f1l1'11.v1' d11yl11'11 1111 1 1111 111 1 11 for 1P111'11tl1y. 1111-1'l11111111 1 11111111 111111 1 11 52 f i 11, , 1 I':lHbI'y Allis ll Rogers Millel liurdrtt I Imran 1:11111-Q1111 HJ! 1- lxx L111 I 1 111 ll 1 1111 11111 f' 11111 I111-1 x 511111111 111 111111 1 tl 11111 111111 1 111 1 11111111 1 H 11111 XIURRIN Ilx 1 1 1 tl r11.1 11111 111111111111 Dflll- I' RN 1 I 11 11111111111 1tl1 11 lllfl 111 1 1 rx port J I' Ivckcr 'Ik1lf1111y lharlv 41111111-lv Abbett Ilughw If1nku11h1111l11' Il1.11II1 5' Murrls M-11-rr l'f1lmc1' Shu rsll Myer: Schuln I'1-111-1' 1.11-IXN1-n M.xRj1,1R1E T11f1ixNY Ru' THARI' B1-3'1 1'x' fQ11.x11+111- l'1'1'y 111l1'1111'1'l, .vl11' R11y,11f'1vf'11l11r QI l11l11f1'11l1f1Qv Z1'1111l.v 111 H1111 l11'1' l111111l 1111'111l11'1', 21'1111l.v l1'1'l1111'1'1'1111 :1'l11f :1'11y 111 f111111'. l1rl11'111l111'I111'. l11:'1'xl1fl1'1111 xvER1lIL Hun-115s Klucx' F1N141iN1:1N111-.14 Klx'R1'1,1-1 HI'..XllI.PQX' Tl1cH111l1 Ti1111'.v Thix l11111.v1'i1'1f1'-1'11- ,If11111r1'11111-111-11111 Udl-lOl' z1'illf1wlI1r:1' ln' Z71'lIf.V ll 1111'1111 :1'l111'll 1111'111l jn111'1111l1x111. X1'1rl.'l1rl1'11111. 1111111.21 CARL KIOORE .-I foo1b1111f1111 . iu110'll bc fl' 111'u'x 1'1'f'01't1'1'. HILDA SCHULTZ ' x Hilda 11i111.v .-1 for IL 5v1'1'1'tar1'al fi' . XX'11,1.1.xx1 IH-11.x11:11 11 fl11'11l1'1'-glow' 21'l10'll'z1'1'1f1' ,l'l1lj'X, Eu :E N E P1rr'r ER f11l111'1' 1110:'i11g fi1'l111'1' 0f'1'1'11Io1'. GI..-x NK 5 H 1,RRH1.1. Tl1i.v.v1111f1f1y a'1'z11111111'1' :1'1111l.v 111 fly 11 f1l11111'. ANDREW I1-xcKs11N This d011f11111'i1'1' will hc ll 111':v.v r1'f11rl1'1'. 53 N 6 1 . 1,1 1.11 1 AQ 4 X 1- , Lg' ,fy I ,X f - au, 9 .J A J' 1 'I llitvlllld- Uxulx Ilvulux' I'.11'Lc1' 1'l1z1111ll1-1' .Xrlkunx I.:-11141111-1' IP1-11111N 121-g1 1'x' H,xNT1N-,N 7111.9 11111.11 l111x tl l7l'ljllIl f11l111'1' IUII ,vlC1'l1'l111111, C1.,xR1iNC1: 1311141131: K 1:'1l .1'v1':'z1'1' 1'11ll.1- llzlx Z'C1'.v11f1l1' .ff-01'I.v1111111. R,xx'x111N11 CHANDLER .-111 1'l1'1't1'i1'i1111'1ul111 21-011't blow f1lJLA. ORX'll.I,E L11L'z,'x11111: 41 lv11.vlz'1'1'b11ll f1111 'z1'lz0 llj0i111l11' lIl1I'j'. 111-,11141.1'.Ux'11Ns l'1'l',V1llt1ll7l1'ff1'1H'jl1 :will lu' 1111 .-l-1 111'1'l11l1'.'f, H1111 Ilxlzm-,11 II 11111l:1'111'l1' 111I1'1'1'vl ll11x f11l111'1' All-I' filul. Ii1m1r1'11x'A111q1Ns Tlllx f'l1'1I.x'1Il1f1lI'l l11z'1'1'l111111.ff1J be ll .v111'111'1111. K1:NN11'1'H DENNIS llc :1'1'!!,v111111 1'11t1'r tl11' b1'1111d fivld uf 111:12 .V C 'E 2 ,- mir 15' U fave Ilzwlx Zin' K1llmuNw1111I1 -ll'NI- l4,XX'l-I .l11111', 11 f11.v!-:1'1ll1'1l 11111, :1'1ll l11'11 111 1.111'11111111'Av. l'.xl'1, Ilwu f911.vy 11I'1'r l111'1'ly 2s'471lIl,1n'11I'A', lI1' 1l1'1'11111.v11j ll11'1111'. H111 Z.-xx' l 1111111-111-l11' lrlfulc 1l1'1Z'1'1' zvlm lu'Z'1'x 10 .1'11111. Tumi K11.1,1N1,sw11R'r1I ,-I l1'11111.v fl11j'1'1' :1'l111'.v 111l1'1'1'.vf1'd 111 lv11.v1'111',v.v, Q EIINA NIULDLR lfhmlvxfir lfdna will llix rullvyl' mkf- u fling at high flying. STA NLEY CAR'1'1au lllvrlzzlrzimlly mind ml, lzv will lvurlz HllIlI1llllll7'lX, IIAROLD XX'r11.m1.-xx A g01ffun:vlm'll .vlmly tl7'1'l!lle'1'l1l?'n'. Dux XYumil.1aR A fmonurrulm tvunlx lu In' UIllIll1:'7c,'f0A'bj', Q 4 -will inrlzrdr during , ,.,,, . ix Li., ' . A L . if mg., ...Sex S' 1ll'RI. H.xxm. flle' UU-1'tl,C. JACK PUMl'Hlu:x' .-In w1tl114.viu.vtif fzflrliu-.vfnwllsirzg la-zcyvr. Mfxxm Yuki-1 'n11'll .vcr lzvr .funn mudvliny flu' 11lll'5l Xf,Vle'. 'I .x M1425 til-.NYIH-QRRY H.,lIIl7I1l1'u'IL'lU ln' un atlllvtif fll7c'1'lur. .4 .X-pm-if I K, r cllmzm 'hm-el:-1' .-X M It 5 T11 is fvrlz H il him. N S HRIVER A Tltllllllhjl in flu' making, vw' think. Cxnuf DLL BROCK A flzvuter-govr -:vlm'll be ll mining mzyifzwr. fx, . 5' s fi xx' ix! wl1o',v ' llanultl Ill l'umphrcy York X:'wbr-rry hm B1-:ss C .uB1.r2n1-2 Shi' l ,vz 11 lion und xr-zu 41 fzm' svazn. ELMLNLA: A NS Ilzv making. XYILMA PALMER pzctun' FRANK fl futun' in dvmorrary. 54 at 1 -,ow Reexcs Gr-:blcbe Mas-an Fay Anlklllx Hors Shriver Pznlxner Ackerm Au Ilmck Menxner Black l'.xL'L Bhxsow .-I future' b1lSlI18X.V man who lun' a mania for fvnnix. Q1 L . 55 ' 0 nflznsiust 'ginm'r. Ili HB :XCKER MAN rl good football pluyvr zulzcfll pl - MPM... LACK rbug 'who'll be a news reporter. BI.-XRY KELLY lllzahcal lllary will tutor Fffllill. josxlzvrx MoFF11'T He'll make uizfil m1gi11ef'ri1zgl1i,v lifr work. ALPH GAsToN .-I rw: inwr Of mmorro-zv, BILL S 'ICH This ' cukvllozuzd :ll follow a 16'ZC'.S'PUf'L'T C11 fL'e'f. F I 5 ,Q N ' - L . 1 I Q Q I -.lc Q L ! 4 Q 3' A' Q F 'l 4. V L., 4- Q 1 Q7 ' . , L -Ali? I! ,, ' ' 9' J ,' 0- L1 F' Q' . -' ' 5 F . k . . it I f l , 'I . ., Kc:-ly Nnlrlc Hunt Hurley xx-lllllll' M-:ffitt xx-9i!L'l'YCll Krculer Alilrnlxfv ligikrr Gaamn Rupert M-xrriwm Ywum: Ilzmlei'-III Stevick Corbett Ki:-fer liilinmlx-m Szxlley LEWIS NOBLE GLEN HUNT This sportsman will Glen will go through be a caterpillar operator. BOB NYESTERVELT A music lover zL'ho'll be a lawyer. AUDREY R U PERT Audrey sezvs and hopes to be a dime store clerk. EDWARD CORBETT A cornet artist '1o'llgi1'e musir es life as a forest ranger. GEORGE KREIDER He'll be a glibly rharming, silver- fongued orator. BILL BIORRISON To join the navy and see the world is his desire. DE.AN KIEFER He will be referred to as a keeper of the bees. XI,xIu.Yl.i1'Rl.I1x' fl uinenta goer who lozvs to knit. I'i0XVARD :XLDRIDIZE Hc'll become rirh as a draftsman. JOH N YOUNG John will be an elertrivian of the first elass. JIMMIE EDMONSON This journalistiu lad will vreate stories, 55 ELZIE XX'ILH1TE lfl:ie's a nursing aspirant iaith dancing feet. NHREENI-l BAIQER S'he'll make a good secretary for a business man. EDYYIN DAMERON Edu'in's sure to be a salesman of high standing. LLOYD SALLEY ll 'hile he works he dreams of being a forest ranger. ' ' I IK We V xx 6- ? . 5 0 3, 'fm . ' 0. 6 I Q xi R -I' Ra Y' .nr . ... me .g EJ Ruwrll KILIMIIIQ-I .Xtwrll Hywlcx' ISHN RUSSELL I sports fan II'ho'll main' all i'.I'Cell1'I1f salesman. JEWEL MCI XKNIEL .-Is an airmail pilot hi ll be in all kinds of zveatlier. EULALIE ATWELL Yozfll answer to Eulalie's number please. DICK HYDER Diek likes anything conneeted with a'I'iation. N -Sa:-it? Q. 'R . if few S' 1755, X I A Ili-relay XYl1ll.akcr Smith Duncan JUAN1Iux Iii-:IQZLEY Pretty Nita will sit befufc' U iffy- board all day. A UDREY VVIIITAKER He'll draw plans ' for beautiful buildings. LEWIS SMITH He wants to join the army and fly airplanes. ELDERTA DU NCAN ll'e all envy Elberta a 'zL'hi:: at mathemalies. THI939 RESUME SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI VOLUME XXXV Z gf 7 'fx 5 'K 1 1121 ' .1 as-.i QF-Q X N 1lkF111lX X 1 1 1 111111 1111 S11 1121111111 XX1111111x 11111 1111 1.1 . w -fix .1-1vA. f11'1'.' 1x1gB131'1'A H.XX111,'1kI N H11l1'1'j' 11 1111111 11- ' -Lv 'hx 1 . CARL NUNN :I 171111111 y111111L1 II :1'111 'll 11 1' N11lI111'f1, 1111 X111 111 1 1 1 1 1x 1 1111111111 X1xx1x1 S1'LH11L1x 111111 111 1 ,' ' ' 'ff ll .11 '111111111 1.1.5 B111N'r1Q11:11E11Y 11111x11111' 1'1' 'z 1 111 '11 1j11' 111,111 131 I mx 1x111..f1N11 .- 11111.11 Z' ' ' :'1111'l1111' 1 f1,11'1'.f1 1'1111111'1'. X 1 X 111111 Xl-111111. 1 1711111 1 1 11 1 1111 1111111111111'1' 1 h 11, . 1111N NEWTUN ' 1.'k11'1I V1l . K1 111 1' 1111111115 x111111, JAMES H1151 111 11111' 1111111 T11111'.v 1'1 1' 11' ' '111 71' 1'11111'111111,v1. ,wg 3111? ' 11111111 Nec11le1 'X 111114 1 1x 1111111 IX 1 1s 1111 Xl un Y XT 7'f11 11 '1 v .'.'1ll ' 1'1 111! ,v'11 '. 1iATH1.1:1:N 'AP11 K-1,-11 , .. 1111'j' 1'1'1'11 f'1I0 111 - f'11j' 11.v tl 1101717.12 1 1 'F' Q Q. 1 ,,, x f 1 A Y 7 ' m X1ax11e11l 14:11 Xcxxtwn 1xc111111 4111x N1xxT11x 1 1111111071 1111111111 1111 ll II 111 X111 L LTI 1 111111111 11 1 1' ' ' A l11'1 , ,1111H1x Huxxrissx' ' 11 '1111 '11 11111 11111:' ' E 'x 11 '.v1'1'1', HAI. '1c1N5 t. ff Tx. 211111 x111111' d11y11' 11 11111-11111 .1 ag. ,1 X11-111011 'Shultz Henuw x 5111111 X Ate- VNe tldll X.4111er 11au11111. F11 xxx N111R111x x 111 71 118111111 X 1111 INIX 1x1'x1111H 111111X1111 11 1111 .,1.1,'.'x..-,' .- -' '-Ax:.1,11' . 3. .H .- 'id1-111111111 1' ' -111'1sE fl' . VAY L11111.v1' ' 11111 ikv 1' 11111K or-' 11'111' z1'r. 56 X lvvm-N 1 34.1.31 ' o'- rv 1.1 .1 91 5' 9- ' F I ' f, fx 31- x I-if, Y 5 nv ll 4 . 1 9? 'Q .11 ' Xl111'l1111 Ylctw l41'111npl1'y N1-xx 1111111 Kinlfvth Rvwl 12111111 N XYl11t1- Lloyd S111-l1lc1' Stewart H111 Sullivan Killimrxw-11'1l1 Kellry 51111111- B1111 YI1i'1'S l'.x'1'sx' QNRVKI l'I.EX' 411.NI-Q N1.xx'x1,-1X H1111 will 1111' 1115 .'l1'f1.1l11' l'11l will 1I1'111' fl1111.v 111 111' l111.1'1'111'.v.v11l11'l11y11.1' 1'1'1'1111' 1'.1'1'111111 11 v111'11i.111l 11 l11111l:1'1'. ,vl111'11'x. 1l111'1111' JACK REED Al.XRY -lL'Nlf1f1.'XlXE4 xlll.lIREl1Xx'HIT1-I 1119111111-11 111.1 111111111 Tl11.v.N'1'11t1'l1 K1l11'1' .-111 11111.11 111111 I11l1'111' 111 tl11'1'11y1'111'1'1'- 1,1 11 f111'111'1' 11'1'1',v.v f11r1l11'1'111111111'1'- 111g f11'l1l. 1l1'.v111111'1'. 1'1'11lf11'l1l. ERRETT SECHLER BE'1 1'x' I. STI-QXX'AR'1' .-XLENE XX'EsT .-l f1tl1l1'1' f111.v111111x11'1' .l1'1111 will 11111I'1'-V, bv Tl11.v1111'-1111111l1'1l is 1111.1 lilfvly K1 1111r.v1', o1'f1y1111 111l.N'.Y 'z1'1111l.v 111 111' lad. 1111'f1l11111'. tlll 1111' l1o.vt1'x.v. R. KILLIN1.lSXN'lJRTH BETTY J. KELLEY H11:s1ER STEELE 51111110115 Bob will .-I f111111'1' f1l11yi1'1'igl1t Civil .r1'1'I'i1'1' :1'111'lC 1111 ' 1 zdid ix this poviic 111111111111 111 1111.1 'flwoff' 111155, H1010 fiend. 57 Xlullllllu K1-lly l11'v1-11- Ulnl-0 Kl.X1ll,X Klint 1lNNIX l'111'f11'.ll1111l1111.vf111'1'v 111 l11' Ll f.vy1'l111111'1.vf. I-l1.1z.1111i'r 1-1 K1.1.1.x' .J 11111'x1 .v 1'11f' :will . , , 1'1'11z1'11 I:l1:11l11'1l1 .1 .1'l111111111 l11111'. M.-my Ill-LYORE .lI111'y'lll11'11 1l11'fl- 111111 11ff1'1' 11 11111'.f1 .r f1'1Il111l1!j. PAUL.-X OAKS l.y1'11'11l i71lZ1l11 will 111111 111111111111 11151111 3.11111 711111115 fu 1111111 1'1'1'1'ytl1111g Z-I1 l11'1' Y , V- x l...1'l-111 l.1-ll ll1lN11l11'1'l. K1.xNx l.11114E 51111111 .-l1111'1'11'1111 l1'1I1l1' lIH'1'.V 1'1'X111H'1'1' ,l'11l K1'1111y, l'i11xx11-1H111.1. 1117111116 l.X'1Ilf1'1'1'Xl1'fl lll .vf-111'l.v111111' 11111 11 1'111'1'1'1'. 1 1 1 X 11111111 14111111 11.11 H11.w,11111cK G0I'1'1'111111'11fI1'01'lC 1111 '1'1'.v1: 1111.1- l11l, .' , E1..f11NE ,lEx1Es 1 S- Q 1 1 1 '31 N an 1 Y '1 4. .1 32 1 V1 1 5 1 X 1 ' VW41 ', I .. 'J .-. 5, l'l11ll11'1'li Rylmrn lfvux XYg11'1l 19111 N l'H11,111-ng Tl1l.x',l1vll1l!V11ll l1'1l1l1'.x'l11I'1'.Vl11 11111 1 l. P.x1'1. RY111'1:N l,11Z1l 111111111111 I11 luv 1111 1'.1'f11'1'f 1l11'.v1'l 1'l11l1l11'1'1'. l1111111TH Y IQYKRS ll11l I1'1ll11'111'l1 .v1'11'111'1' 111 11 lz1'11l1,f1'l11111l. IANTH.-x XY.-XRD . 111111':'1'l l1l1.11l1I1 l'1't1'11' lllllfllll Iakcs 11 l'11111li'.v1111'1', .1'11'1fl1'. 4' Q Q 4 if BUD STQNE 1 ,vporrx f11n'zul10'1l be 1111 111l1lvtz'14 1'UL!1'11, BILL JUNE5 fl 1'f111'111a your :ul10'llIn'11bi0luy- i1'11l.v1'iw11'1'xt. TEDDY 'PUCKER A rixi11g1f111bli1' Jpc11lcvr 1vl1o'll 1611511 f1l1y.vi1'.v, GENE H.XNKINS .4 1110111151 p11'i11r1' 1lin'1'!ur'1v1'fl1111 1110 11v.z'tf1 :u y1'ar,x'. L1.m'11 FRA N I! ...N iff' .'4l.?'-Hlillllifd Lia' Quill be 11 IIIUCIILIII- ival 1'11yi11vrr. I.L'CILl.k1 W1-1111: '1'11lll:'111m 'fillc A 1311111 Stoll: uckcr Hankm nam' C111 A .v':v1'll ,bl V 1'r of 5111 .Yoon 1 flu' lfr 511 horn, .virzvxx u1a11',v NL' .ls'Pl0'Is', 1Iz'1fL'V'. '11, 1 will hm' ll glrvul h'110'll artist. run' ,LxCKl111:x1131e B111 C A futurv vullrgc- .-I 1'I1im1-dug funnier yovr who lilem 'zul10'll design .vtugv llllllfilly. sfvr1vry. JOHN REPS Um' .v:uin1n1i11g 1'l111111f1iu11 Quill In ll tm111is xfar. v LEU D. 101-1 NSTON .Ycriuzax LM will H1-'llvnfer go far in 11111fl1v111alifJ. air-1 . -N F1'1111kr11f1el1l fhubb Hmn'c1' H-Icy Xxvhllf Wvebb Giles Mon-hnu':E IYHCIIICI' kihf-ilh3ll'l XVomley XYa5s 1 Rt-px -111111151011 Uavif C1185 111111 N HQEY A book lover 1c'lzo'll ln' 011 clvufrival cng1'11vvr. Mun 1 1mL'sE Prrliy' Iary 1.v 1 ztvr ed in 1 ' ' f0H1Ob1lL s, XYADE XVASSON rl 511111111 rollcclor who is if-Hlilld, . , A CROSS cap on her brzmvth' lrex.u'.v. JACK Dxxm: Alvvl flu' Prvsiderzt of 1048, fuIl0zc.vt11d1'r1ts. BETTY TAULAIAN lb-1-115-B.-rrynvill dvxign clotlws. UBART IMTTER .-1 from ' layer and an t1t'fUIHYll enginver. XYARREN , MPTON zvvar a IIIIVXFYS .4 far er for tvorle as zwll as football, 6- N QU' qviv Dixon Xlfrckw Taulman Cox Potter Llnysl Hampton llemlerwvn Roy VVICKS A nzeehanieal en- gineer who enjoys fishing. PAUL Cox This candid-camera fiend will be a music supervisor. CHARLES LLOYD A baseball fan- he'll be a politician, JACK HENDERSON He hopes to see ' n faces and foreign . Smalley llru vwn Sullivan WH N flley l lELBl-QRT SMALLEY This young :nan has stage aspirations. AARTH UR BROVVN In a few years he'll design tall buildings. H1lNN'ARD SULLIVA N H e'll win eases before the highest eourts. HOWARD VVQOLLEY Studious Howard will probably write novels. llumlln lima. Slnmu Kl1l4l JACK HAMLIN He'll be a lazuyer S:-yy Ream Ricliarwlv '11 XY14ln1:-yer LLATER SEVY .. Les 'Zuill join the like his army to fly father. a plane. JEAN lluss FRANCIS REAM To travel all around To win lazy' eases the -zuorld is her is his desire. ambition. ELY S1MAN They'll be produc- ing his plays on Broadway. GENILIE KIDD RALPH RICH.-xRDsoN He'll join the nary to see the zvorld. H UBERT NrYIDMEYER .-lttraetire Jenny His goal-a mo-z'ing will make marriage picture her eareer. syndieate. 59 -' iw ,f S . T l ti' . Y lm llznvi- l'l'n1li Gray :llCKl1l1Illt HARVLZY l lAv1s .J future in efhan ieal engineer, ,l15iMx'FR1Nx .Jn artist 'zuho'll yo to ll'est Point, Room GRA Y .,.. Mmurc Ablyutt Harris Ilubbard PAUL KlowRE He'l1nzake a -very good stage direetor. VVILRURN .ABBOTT The president of the student body will be a rnortieian, IQERMIT THARRIS He'll be a banker This golden 'voiced but nozu he's tenor will be a nzeehanies-minded. doetor. F. XlCKNI4,LHT Bl.-XRGARET HUBBARD He is thoroughly Shy .Margaret faseinated by loves to journalism. embroider, Q V 1 M' 3' 1 ws' 5 'Q 9 7 I lx s XX1111.11 XII 1 IIXIY XXII 11,1 1x1x 11111111 1 111 111 tl 11111111 1' '1'11 1 J 1'1 11115. 1111 .ANNA l.111' H111'1i1Nx 1-.1'1.1-N13.X1'1'11,11x' L1-.11 H111 .1l1111Y1' 111111'1'l.v':1'1'11 H1' .v:1'11111.1' 11 1111'1111 ,-I 1111111 ,1'1'111'1'1111 ' 11-' 1' ' 11 11.' '1 9 11'1' 111 1111 IIN 1 '1'1111 ' , 1 ' l11.1'1l41l1 1111 11 1L'Kl-A wx f KH ll N Ev1,111.T Ipwx .1 3 11 . - - ,- .' '.1z1'1111 ' '-111 1 ' 1'1111 V11 1'111 111' 1111111 ' , '1 '15'1 1 glfijg., I 1 1 5 511111111 ,X1111ln11y N1c111,1lx NNPNIUI 1 111 1 1 71 11111 111111 11111 1 7 I 111 KK 11 XX ll 11111N11N Y 1111111111 1111111 11111111 11' 1111 1 111 l 11 1 X NIH Il 11111 711 P M11-1,111 11w1-111111111 XYisehart Hart XY1lke1x11n I!r11wn NJ115' I'11lly l'ha1111cll .F1T1 XX1x111xRT 11 11 111 111 I 1111 l1!1 X 11111 11111111 x 1 11 11111111 111111 1 11 1 10 .1111 I x11'F 1 11 Il 1 11111 1111111111111 X11 1 I1 1 1 Il 1111 111111 1111111111111 1 21111 kll IIKX I 1111111111 1111 1 H 111 1 Mix X 111 1111 11111111 1 1 111111 60 3, 'W' sl 'l n.,' H931 ., MT., . L 16' 5' 1- gs if W, WLT' Q rf . L f . ulcfluug Latham llnnu-N 'Ikuuulsw-msl 'lr-'llrr Cuxmmnx Lfrzxy iilllilll ,Hurxlts Iiznruluy XYIxm- lbuuczm Mal-me Smith .Iace Murphy G-nl Blsgmw ll--:fun-u Lau e C'Pl1flWYighlC w GER,XI.lD L.xTH.x sr I. Il. C1 NPN!-.S FRANK TL'L'KWlJHD 1.1-gaxlxku 'l'run'1'r:R L'l..x1u4r-. CVM MINE YIR1-INIX GRAY Q Sludious Gvrald Ozffrloor sports Hill join ilu' army Hu'1ljoin thc nary ,N'l1ldlUll.N' Llarln' will .4111 v.1'fvv1s1'z'e reader 'zvlro'Il will lu' a zmzus commentator. NIKDINE BARNTS. Sllzflll wear flu' starrlzy zulzifv uni- form of a H1H'.H'. RAI.PH XIURPHY Red will own a mozfic syndicate? e . lm' 1' afrfwal to this fzrlurv v11gim'ur. jules B.xRcL.xY llC'll by U boole- lln' movies. FRED Govt A sporlsman who lows to fish and lzzuzl. vfwr -zulzo enjoys fo fvvar a uniform and lzozuf PAUL XYHITE Al good football laulclr 'zu11o'll tvaclz history, BILL Rf.-ULERS A baskerball star -zvlzo'Il star in his lifc work. 61 to NCL' lllq' world. '1'H:m.xs IJUNCAN Hv'slvar1zz'ny to be a first class printer, Msx HuEF1.laN Hill.-.1-uvlin n1m'ln111ifr.1l v11yim'w'ing1, fly his otulz plane. Oxixl. Llill KI.xLuNL: .-I uirll cugz'm'ur 'zu11o'l1 build bridglvs. MA L'RIL'l-L Lowa Hill lu' a fwlrolvzzm v1zyim'vr. lu' a nurse. luvw SMITH AI good fislzermcm zulzo's a future vugineer. BILL Coumsvvnlcur Fallon' students will danrc fo his famous musif. 1 4 ' Aa... . , . Sp-'1'1x111.1x1x I IlI'1HllNl'. Xlns, this IN 114: Il'l4rI'l'. Wham Illkx Iwxun mm. Xc1vsIz' 141111-I1-N, XIIUIINH 1YXlll4r1'Ll!'l'll1.. Ihq- High 'lqilwvsn gmw lu IWQH .0 .-a.-A F Rx X .A-1 f ' 1. wr- .- ,.J.L?, ...r-. rg- pp-1 erin! S- 1 ui K v -,- mi' -Y, 41 .A ..... Nlnylu- Ihv lnght was luul. Thu lu-gimmning und- .Xlmust thu 4-ml, XX hitv luw111l-arml11u'uI. 'lsln' zlllvy lvurzulv, Fhris amd Hvnry. IUNIORS JAMES RAYMOND CLOUSE Junior Class Sponsor 63 P IHIRI '7 X. ' I MZ' M' h ,L 1ss Shepherd - A-200 1 l I. FIRSI RHXY -Yvvullxm Xlycl-, Iictlx' Sclflr, Ruth ,Xml l'Iui-T1 gl' lJ.+1f:lhy l'.4lll1ul, XX'1ll:n Hin' Mrljllvxy, IM-me X1-vly, Nl,u'y Kay M 51:IfI1n'11, vlv.l!!Ilx' Ile-nth. 53 SICVUXIJ RllXYi1Qlurl.n Owen-, Wallin Iflllll-ulfnl. l!u,nl'lx'c ,lllklx llwlvll Turlx, Wlllvfnu 1U-fvlrcl' HI-nm N-llvy, XX.m:l.1 Nlxllrxmdmex' X'llu'1n1.4 lumm-111-, lim-tty H-uns. Illllill RUXYf,X1n1.A .Xll-lvlwnrl, l'l1:u'lv- Multum, lille-UH 1Ql:44l1lcn . N Huw-rn 12-lmmu, -l.um-- Nnvyxn, Immny IPL-.n-fn, Yvxuwxlm llurtmnn If Main, .Xlnv Xhllmxxv, ilnr-'I Dlullnw-ll, lil.: M51-rw, Miss Shepard - 207 SIL RUN' Mary -lane 51-rw:-Il, Zuell.a -Ilvhll-eu, Ylrglnm l'e.u'f4vn. Ruth .Xlex.nl14lm', 'Sam -lam' Hrewer, Iietty '.Yrlgl1txllm11, Anna I.:-e XX'-mtcll. l.lHn:m lb.-llulgvr, Hula -I4-hllsull. NIl1lNIl RUXN'-Hill l'rnve11, Hevu',.5c Ih-rg, Ralph llwhcrtwxl. M.nu.::arrl N1.nl'tln, RQ-ucv Hay l.u11nlg.A.n'1I, lfalwxarul limun, jm- I'1w-tlv, Smley XY1ll1:unN, 'lk--I Huuxbllrg. 1 RUXX' lhll Mulertc, l':nul Iilth-mlm--UQ-, -Iunmy Harxleq, -IL, Fl-lyxl Nwhllll, K'h:u'l1e Smith, lmyg Vhllllpe, 04 i l 1 N . I, , M lm Miss Likins - A-100 - l lliSl RrlXX'4Xlgu'll1:l l.-vu Xfvltl-u, Ill mln I.U Islam'-N. lxulx ' Slmlp, Xlzlry llcllx Smxllx, -l.m': XX'vlswu, lillxm l'vnxcll. Vlmlluplv ,+I ae, ,E 2 Q JP- ,, -K H, M I A ' 'W ' 33 191: wa '-. A X X l fs QW? lI+-lt, wlznlr llgtylltrvl. lwlllsc Xlxllmttnx V 5lfl'llXll RUXX'--lllw-rua l'AIlX'lllJHl, -lm-:nl X mylunl, XX1lll:1 Xlzu- U'I1xml , , Inu-11: Nlfltlr, Rulll l'fr1fr1'. llml-.ml fully, lim-113 -ll-:tn XX: .Xllll ,Xllxmln X--rum Lu- llufy, Nlxs- l.1lXvl1s . i rq' ' 5 FJ lllllill lUlXX'flM-ms llny, lluluuxr l,xltm-, ,Imam 1.41 l'4-1141 lull his pl y- lin-1. Kutll l 1'r:11m11, Rlflml-l Xlt'l.m. ll-wll l .ul:.lx1lX-, lmu X ,, ,X .1 , - -S l f Klllvx, yur, 'l'ua'lx. Miss Painter - 219 FIRST RflXX'fllfvb Lunsl, R-my lrller, Rullcrln l'1uym', lk-tty I.-tu Buxton, Stanley lllair, lluh Ilmvnlanl, .luc llurnclt, junu CllHltIlLlE!l', Jimmy XX'fmlley, Miss Painter. SECOND ROXX'fGlf-ltlys Rn-ill, Rossi Lum- Slupp, Mary Lee PSIICC, Billy Dan Duncan, Ilill L.m1:. lmrmlly Manley, llazel Lee Daly, Carvwlyn L. Letterulan, Isabelle lk-:u'lm1'11. THIRD ROXX'-Freda 'I'l1mn1vs4m, ll:-tty lane Trantlmam, john Catlett, Dau Snyder, Carl Sawyer, lielwln jmtyzellsell. Helen Kung, J. Rosalie Stout, Ruth Penn. FOURTH ROXX'-llob lXI01'f:au, Frank Xacller. Ralph Lipzlmtwine. :lftllll XX'illiams, Paul Dodgen, john Krall, Rub Cm-nl-y, Ilalbg-rt Fanning. j.,'ff:l'.fJ fl 111' .- - I N W 1 f ,n Q ' ik .1 65 L-.II1 ,II,.Q-ii.: JIZIY' -II-Idmr I'-. II III I I I II','I!,:,h-'.j -I:-If-,jr 'Im III l ! ,j,.,I,-,II-5,51 u'-'I-, ,'. I I III ' .IYIIIIIII finff . ,L ,I rf- I I II af':I'I.5II-,gs 1- 3,., ..:fp. .-.M I 'III X, IIIII III ,IIZ'I'f-iIf '.-. 'E' 43 ':II?2.:If 'f ff'5f!I '-I-- .ff I - 'III-.II - T' I,,I,11:l4 '... ,.-1....I.,-.-731-..l..: 'II 'I III II I II Iv 2'flf 1lHI lI':lI fff:JQtg'g!I':'II:I'x7E:!l1 IIIIIIIIII 'III ','I ,IIIII III, IIIIIIIII I? , ', I-,I ,I ,I ISI,-Egg: .-': r IIU' '-III' HMI! 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Z h Q., -ya V H ,.:j: ffm. , ' .val -Q QI . .Ii-. ,. flgf' -'55 ,L 'ISS' . ...JL 4 ,.., , ,. I East Entrance 4 llzin, zulzilu 'wil uf ,wmzu Zum! xl WINTER SCENE mt fllftlllflfl zuillz 11 l'I'l,l'Ix'lI fuzllz 11111 ad Lim Xufffj' un flu' ruuzfzzx 'llld rr.vf.v on tlzc mmf 0 urllnzd. Thu Imluy, :ulzilv-flm'lJcd lvzzxlzux Uu1'u.vlin1lly funn' und lull. Q loss in ilx zcirzlrr Ivlmzlcuf Of fllI'L'LId frum ilu' .YU11.VUlI'X ,vfwul 5frvf'ud in 11 Illiljlff lwuzfly Nflllldf flzc vllfnlmn' nf um' ,cl-lmul. -Gzuuzrclulyll Plzilluwlv. 67 Plxxvx glcully ugluinxl flu' zvallx H'lzilc .vuU-zv-.vlwulfurl vlm ircvx stand S. H. S. Representative Students--1939 jack Reed Dorothy Jean Fay Sam Dickey Mildred Levan John Reps Pat Crumpley Scholarships--1939 DRAUGHON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY jewel McDaniel Alternate Frances Davis Marjorie Wilgus Alternate ,Retha Thomas GOLDEN RULE BUSINESS COLLEGE Ella Wimmer .. .Alternate Freda jane Cantrell CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE Igfluarqylgiiriiallz Morris Alternate Eleanor Evans BOLIVAR BAPTIST COLLEGE Florence Murphy . Alternate No applicant STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Scholarship awarded by S. T. C. Juanita Latimer .. Alternate Alternate Scholarship awarded by P. T. A. Sylvia Maxey Alternate DRURY COLLEGE Joe Bob Moffett Alternate Ruth Moore ,. .Alternate MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Jean Hall ., Alternate OS Melba Eoff Frederic St. Aubyn Frederic St. Aubyn Charles Grosskreutz Evelyn Prescott Paula OHIQS SOPHOMORES Vx 4 Q 1 , , 2 ROBERT RUNGE Sophomore Class Sponsor 69 s v ,. ELAJJII' . Mr. Lahman - 311 FIRSI IQUXX'--31511-J.-I-If 'lgq-lur, Ynruunna Ilnll, Mary Ilxlma Iivzms, Mzurtm Kelly. RJIIVII 1'I1lIIllvN. Rlznrfclcvu Slnpnlzny Nlnlwln-1I SIINUII, N11 fl U,I.:1I1nlzm. SIAQVUNIP RUXYf.Xr1l1tl1 xliifllll, Ilazcl ll.4.IvQ'. I'sarl Peterx, II-wtlw Len' Iluncun, S.u':1I1 XYIIIIN, Mary Knult, Ilwrntlxy I I Iam x11illL'N, ,Xlulczm 'IU-uv, Yxrgulm I'aync. Mabel 'lllllc Ilumer. If4lllI1 Newly:-rl'5', Xlulmlc Ilzarrcll. 'I IIIRIP IUIXY-llwwgv Il:n'n-att, llvvrwlllmy Slum-. XX'xIm:1 Sleelc, Irwell , , . Ilfnrluy late, Mzergmwllr In-rumzlnl, Il.n'-:Ill Iwwlz-r. I Ill R I II I IIHII ll:-ru I.uu1-w SIM-I1-111, IMI. Kerr, lxlzlufl Slclllrlinx, -I..Im UIXY-lima Xl. lQau'rxN-ln, Umflm Ilzlll, Mary Imuixc R-flu-rr llnrtluy, Illclmrvl Urr, Iixllmcr I,--mu. Mr. West - 210 I CFI' IQUXY l'I11uwI1m Ilulllxnmi. Sm Illnlmzm, Ihnwrllxy Gzxx-.1w:1j. lnllwll 4Q.mn, Nm-lxlql KIM l'rn-xxx, .X-lgllue Smxtll, Ylrumlzx Simclxr. Irxvm Rxuumx, Mr. I'11'.mIx Il. XXI-NI. NIIIIXII R1 ' .' lXY7Kl.uyr Sl111ln1-xxx, Ill-Iru lluuln, Xaxlfy' XX'll1l1lkur, XX.mvI.l HMM. -I.mc Iluz-x, KIM'-1--llc I'l.mIQ, Glrmlurza I,u14IN:'N 1 , I Il-I1-thx I-mlllluml, Iwnxllc' Numa, fXI.lx1m' I.1n1INcy, IIIIRII IQKPXX-flu--In-11 KU-Uk, Blzwuan-I SI111-gf, Mzuqud Ii, NVQ-Iallxrx' Xllpnlm Urlwtcl, Irene I Ilsllulnnl, lX.uII.ifr Flynn! '.4ym'. ,lurk Kmg, llI1.u'le- llwwcll, I-,llwm rr. 70 M I Miss liingham. llurlliutt. Frank lluiur Caffvrty, Hclcn Nevati. Miss Bingham - 300 FIRST RUNV-Edith Cir--ltscy, Alice IJ-,-ran, Helen lfarl Xlaii Ycaucr, Jun: Neely, Frank XYrii:lit. llill Ulilliani, ll:-li I SIECUXIJ RONY-Maretta l.cc XY-.-islartl, Iran lirtc L 1 Vl'liiIrI-le, llazel Niwlcrliutli, ,Xrlune Myers, Xancy Q Yernc llall, Lucille ll-iugli, lit-try I-i Nciiililifiiw, liullut X11 llllRIl RUXY-Charles Sim--ii. ,l-ilin liavi-l Rwbnriws, Cziil Xl 4 li'-:ry NYliite. Lean Cztu-iiilw, It-an llanhaum, ,lean Itllitt Glciina Sur Pitts. lilli-'tt lit-wry, Ralph lieinzui, Ffll'R'lill RUXX'-l,l-iyfl llart, vl-iv Nix. I--linny Kitnni ti Miss Boyd - 319 FIRST ROM'-Llnycl Emlwartls, lmvial XYickrr, lictty Maizcrs, Frances Lee Myers, Mary XY:-lcli. ll-ir:-tliy llays, Frances lane Usinf-n, Marcia Arbcitinan, Mis-i lilcaimra li-iytl. SECOND ROXY-J. 13. S-miiv, liill Scliaffitzel, Percy Fislicr, Juni-ir Hawnrtli, Dorothy Buick, XYilma Lee Sullivan, Pauline XYells, lflsi: Barueby, Delma Latimer, Emma May Scliarliursl. 'l'lllRD RONN'-Lowell Coon, Charles McClure, Iolin Calvert, Harrison Tlirinias, Carl Morris, Joe Meredith. Eugene Hunt, James Holden, 'Ferl Riggs, Lynclel Tetrick, Eugene Harper. 71 ,jk l.nr1l, Rulvy Fay llmlxlul, liulll Nlfuwl, llc-My Pruitt. Slllrlf-3' XX Nr ' .:' .1-A055251 v w ' 'Q Q ' l as Q . N -- 5, ' Q 'Lf , fy K RW - 553 Miss McCord - 213 l'llR5l' HHH' ,Xllcr 'lm4llc, .Xnnc lf:-v11xn.nyul', .Xml Hula--vu, Rffxznlxc .X.nlu, llwlrlay Xlllcw, llllllq -luv lliulflx-lu, Katllxyu l'n:w1lc1', llulny lmlx 1':u':lvu, Huw Mcklml. SICVUXII IQKDXYWX-flnxlzn 1.1-v I'1nyun-, I'.mNy' Y1-unpg, If-fr:-llmy lhll--n. fllalclxcy 'l':nlllHlllUI', lun l.cr S1r:nl'll111:ul, Alswcll lmllsm, flutwlwl lllxfvu, Xldljlvlur: lhxxlp-Il, Nm.: .ln-.ul 1 xmv, Xwla Kmlxlux, Ikllllili RUXX' llwlrue lmlhnx, Xlfxllzunu H'Krllry, ,luck Ilnwllx, M1141 Xnlyrl. -llxxxlmr llr-mil, llul. Yuuuq, liuurvle Vlglxpyn, 'llm l-Qyh, Ih-lr Slum. l lPl'RILlI llllll'-l.r-Ill lfxxum, Al.nLlx Kullrrvl, vlumcx K'mllml', Ilulnlly Nllwvlllwll, 'I'-any Ulxltv, l'cx'l1ll lkmullrrty, Ilewwqg Rlmlx, lflllnu llulfuu, lfrlw-t l'.uwullN. rs 'JG as as '23 Mr. Harnson - 200 llliNl' llUlYfl'.n1'ulAn llnultxr, lllm-llly ll1ll.l1ml, Nluxlllc lilly, llclvix '4ul1lull. Ruyux-,111 Sfluln-ulcr. NIQHXIP RUXY-l!.nx'lm1'.n Klullcxly, Kline lhnm lhlrxxuwc, flllnlllccy R.nn1l.xll, Rwlrr-rl lfulwull, XY.uy11r l'lH'--xllxlur. bliunc- l'ullwll1:Iwn1, lizxrl xlrlx, Rwxx.m Nl.u'lx, lilll linux llllllli RUXX lulvllu- llnuulmfm, Nlaliwllr .Xllllznluly lfllr:vnc lllmvks, nnux -lululxn-n, lllll l1.ll-lxxlu, HI. Mr. Darby - 313 I Lnnl lee Ann ll nl, FIRST RUXYfYera Rlavey, Mary llelen Hex, : z . lack Bl'---nvy. jack Slnzclc. .lxnnee 1'rnx1ex-ny, Dlmvllly Lee llnlll l'attersnn, Mr, lfarlny. 2'5eIlnnx Sl'Ql'UXl! RHXY-llxlllc llre-wslu1', Ruth lfvinls. Ruwcna LzluLl1ll lie-tty L.-11 XY--ull, Ile-tty llururn, Myra -lean Swutlx, Rtlll McQu1llrn, Cl-wma Rryllvrlvla, l.--lx Slllllllix, Alice Frazier, 'llllRlJ RHXY41:lTet!y XYxNellzn't, Allqilxl 1'-wlznl, i:lhm-llly' X114 1 XY:lllacc Fume, -nnll, TR. -l.XY1ell-, Tlmvr-l Snnlh, Rwnnlsl 1 lvl x 1' waf 4.- an- QQ ,vw- Mr. Cardot - 101 M. T. FIRST ROW'-Harry Bucl-unan, Nelsnn XYl1eeler, Billy Leach, Kenneth Pierce, Merrill XYaggoner, Eugene Brmpks, ,linnny Dale, Bob Menu, Glen Mormn. SECOND ROW'-Charles Brownlow. Ralph XVl1eele1', Bruce VYrigl1t, Leu Miller, Lewis XYool5ey, ,Tue Owlnga, Merrill Sanger, John Tate. THIRD ROVV-Paul Durham, Harold Hinchey, Jack Evans, Mr. Cardot, Byron Lane, Ralph Killnugh, Raymond Vance, Harold Glore. 73 an -on .op Al :'..j1,- ,,-fws' . ' , -- w IIRYI' RHXY-fl':ntlxfl1a R.u11.lgc, lmm llmn-u'e, Yirynllla Mllrphy .X Iirlly lmu Quick, Mul'jU1'lL: Mmnw-, Nutty Imu VYIIIIHIHN, fhfixllllk Jah. Xlnry Mfwlx-vwxll, 'l'hn-:lu .Xml K2tI'Cl1YIIt'l'. SIQCHNIJ RflxYffl.Bll!l linrruml, Nm'n1z4 l,rr llillmwlmmllml, Lu XVLTIM Xl vKlullnn. Ii:-tty M-auger, jcnnu- Ycv Silfllll, ,Xxlrmlwllc 'Ish-Anmx, hwwlqgv Rmllwy, th-lu' Hzwrls, Luvy Leu Nual. IHIRIP IUHN-ln'l'r5 Ilzutlxllg, Hal'-wlml Gray, lieurlml Sllnlrr, Ilzwxchvl lrzlnnlull, limb Rcvl--Y. -lvvhll XY:4llwr, Imu Rwlrcr, Jwhn Xm'wbv1'1'y' Lx lP.l1ullX1,um, l'.ml II-f--', l'I ll ' R'I H Rt 7XYfl.rw11Lu'-I lllltchlllxml, l'hzn'lc- KlIC11l'Il, l'h:u'lvy I'.4illmlluIxm1. I .nun I'xuett, Max Mwrlux. -I, R. Mmnlck, jimmy 51-mu, l'.:u'mn- Xzllcx, Izlllx ll.u1curlx, Ihlly Phlllulm, Illlly fXIvKrnl1:i. 36 ,gs 1 Miss Riley - 202 an gc Q as llllibl NNW' lhyr--thx' ll.1xuIx-ln, Klum l.w.- lflm-nu-S. Nl.ntlm Hxllw, Num XMI-nl. l1.ull:n,u l'fI1Iel,ux11l, 114-x.1lvllm' flxvuk, I,2llll.l MM' Xl ml, Ilumlullllc Klllmu, 5I',lHXll RUXX f-lzmlly l.lcL, K1:nxra'll1m- Fm-llm, I.vs11m.n Mrlmlllml. lux--Iyu Hl.nlxlmn, lla-ity ,lu Ilgulk, lin-ml.n H-fwlcs, livliy Lula' lhulx, lfvlly JRHLII Ill..-ylnluxrc, Ihnwllxy I-r 121411-vu, Rwlwlln lw11n':n'l1c'. Iwwl-lmlllu l,n-lulrlu. IIIIRII RHNY- Vhylllx lfuuxt, ju Marie Snuuy, Ilgm-Ill .Xrlu-ntnmu, I.:n'1'y liuvn-, .fnlllul lllll, ll.u'-xlll Km-nm-4ly, flullfla' I l'uIeI'lflw. Vllxnllrx l'n-lung, L1-lsmll Muxlln. 'ORN l'Ul'RIH IUPXY-XXX-11vl1'll llwlxxuw. .Xuxtlu V. .Huh-tl, vlauluw tml ll. 1 YILIH1 Y.m Iluuk, lhll lizum 7-I ff R Mr. Denmark - B-1 FIRST ROW'-Frances Fisher, Betty Patrick, Eloise Gardner, Frank my 1 Millspaugh, Don Xichrwls, Paul Iivernian, Betty Jean Smith. Rowena Kirkhanl. SECOND RUXX'-Maxine Gastnn, Natalie NYheat. Betty Holm-y. Betty ,lean Beam. Betty Jean Atlanis, Jerry Jennings, Marguerite Eater, Marie Mcklillian, 11.111118 Jean Flanagan. THIRD RUXY-Ilill Gaylor, NYal!er Abbott, Thelnia Grady, Imtitislizx Meltfvn, Maxine Ilint-Jn. Iletty Iean Graves, L-irine lizixter, Teddy Viiu V1'1llei', Iiill Nell. I Ul,'R'liH ROXY-limb I--nes, Riclizirtl Muriihy, jnnifir Gaines, Il-lb Ferrell, Ilunzahl Young, Glenn Fetler, llill iliaylivr, Ilill Ilrite. l Mr. Newberry - 110 FIRST ROVV-VVynnette Youre:-, Lola Mae Nall, Lu:-lla Hudillestim, Marjorie Henry, Joan Pickett, Rosalie Haworth, Gwenn Ann McCann, June VYniud, Virginia Zay. SECOND ROVV-Don Fesperman, Paul Bills, Minnie Long, Virginia VVolfe, Mary Frances Yarbrough, Eva Mae Yarbrough, Harrilcl A -' J rbeitnlan, Leach Tuckness. THIRD ROVV-Charles Adams, Emery Holden, George Elkins, Bill Eoff. 75 , gf., 4 I R - . it 'foil - Q, LLL kv - 1 .-.cstwn Lf. li, - 1 Allen County Public L'br 900 Webster Street I ary PO Box 2270 FOH Wayne, IN 46801-2270 lllll.KHN1XN 33 QS n 1 01 fb - X fg BN f N IN acknowledgment of the service which he has rendered by so efficiently taking care of the financial affairs of the school, in recognition of his ability as a classroom guide, and with a sense of appreciation of his quiet humor, his keen intellect, and his tranquil personality, it is with the deepest gratitude and sincerest pleasure that we, the members of the l939 Resume staff, dedicate this book to Mr. O. O. Lahrnan, head of the commercial department of Senior High School. Nl VHYID RUXY- Xl-nu Ii-vw, .Xllc.m llrll, XY.m-1.1 5l.nr'11-, Kslhmyxl IIIIRIP RUN! XX1lm.4 thu-N, M415 Ilzaslwll, l':ml Klnllmn, ,Inj-'lun X Mrs. Elliott - 320 R, Nt . ' ' V 'svI. I - ,cr , I' f' -. ,H x lmv luluxl y , 5l'.llPXlP IUlXNf-XN.nnx1.4 hm- ll--s-, Ruth llllvr. ltlwfxubc Xumu Iumplnrx, lwuy k.m11vll, lxrln-I 1.11111-Q Xsunluu Nl uf Miss Moore - 113 ,QX QFI KNXN fl-.mln-llr ll,-nlwxxl, lmlnw XN.l1-ul-Vlh, Pmxlu-N l.IlIX, ' .Xllrv Xlnc R-vlnlls-nl, I?-rx'-'thy Mlm Russell, X'ul.m lhllllc-ch, Ilcla-11 lfvnguvlls, Ruth Xlrlfull, Kim- Xl.nll-Illvv. kmllwlcll, lh-llx Kl.xr1v l'.ll'lt'I' KI.u'x' .Xllnlexsml MAH I.-ru Hllm-ml Nil-Hill NM-ll. YI-nm l..m N-'11, X4-luxe Hlmv. Hflrl, Ihllx XX'lwllv, .Xll.u1 IX-pwll, l1f'r'x1.x1: llnywleu, 'llxm Vhxnplmlxall, Qlml, Hulwy. H415 ,lv lVNu.nI, lin-tty ,lm-.ul ,Xtvlwley 7h l'IR5I RUN lllulmm I1l.nlL-wlslxxlv, I.v1lu'- NIM' Hxlflcn ilnlx llluulu-, H415 XI.u' Wullmxxl-, Xlvlfln-il Ih.4xr11-lvl, Ynulrlu U11 11 lllllill RNXY--l..mvv'xn'u I --I-1, H--lm-1 Huul, lnvllll fnrlv ll ll nl if f S x QQQESZQVQ Cheer Leaders in Action . 6, 'gi 1157, W1 UM Y ,W ' Ai ' 'Q if ., E Q ' 4' K' wif? 5, , A f , v 4 Q af 4 . Rs: Xw f ff fm f f + 1 b 1 .-M v I . fa, M uf E? 92 L R ., .x 9-J l 15335 EN I U EMEH N S :LHDUL - - fi . 'L 1 V . -x fa 3 5TAllN4 ?W 1, 'X-Jw V A, W .. 'm.,,,1,5?m - 'G . F GOTBALL fb xf '.. t PRINGFIELD Senior High School is indeed fortunate in having Ralph A. Harrison, commonly referred to as Bogey, as Athletic Director. With amazing skill and to the con- sternation of opponents, he has turned out championship teams in football and basketball. He is possessed of the ability to infuse in his teams some of his cunning and fighting spirit in addition to good sportsmanship, so necessary in all forms of athletics. Coach Harrison was instrumental in getting the stadium, which is now in use, and he lool-is forward to bigger and better football teams. 1 -ii 1 ' ' ' 79 Hull Mugs lnvzule T fgfffffgllg i Frida 30'-ES iitlvvwi ting zmlffm Se We Football Cunterlt ff 1,9 Q Sq' r AS' , e-wb' Q 'W 'Q-rf Gap. m'T 'Tt- , .. , Jas Be-' 1 B09 QW Y' O!61.f'7?.fl fo ., Ihnmnvs ..BfQuwf. Coach . Pe! HQ' 2 . QQ-x QA! Irwin Lllvll Klcfmiiicll ,luck llixfm -lulm .'XlWill Ralph L ut r Bulldogs Tie Alumni ln a hotly contested game, the Senior High Bulldogs gained an even break with an alumni team that brought back many familiar and respected countenances of former gridiron heroes. The final tabu- lation showed Alumni 6, Bulldogs 6. lefferson City Stops Springfield Taking to the road for the first game of the regular season, the Bulldogs trav- eled to jefferson City to tangle with a brand new opponent. The State Capital team showed worlds of power and de- fense, and the Dogs came out on the short end of a I3-7 score. Bulldogs Trip Lamar Again going on the road, the team this time traveled to Lamar for the second game of the season. Having yet to feel the satisfaction of victory in the present campaign, the Bulldogs made a deter- 80 mined bid for victory, and not in vain. At the end of the game, the scoreboard showed S. H. S. I3, Lamar 6. St. Joseph Comes Here Another new aggregation on the Bull- dogs' schedule this year was St. Joseph High School. The Bulldogs, making their l938 home debut, were hopelessly out- weighed at the line, and, despite a deter- mined battle by the Harrisonites and the complete support of the student body, they went down to defeat by the score of I3-6. Bulldogs Defeat Lebanon A strong Lebanon eleven came to Springfield with a highly touted passing attack. The Bulldogs succeeded in pull- ing the Yellow Jackets' stingers only after staving off a barrage of aerial passes in the fourth quarter. The game was hard fought throughout, and the outcome was doubtful until the final gun. Win W0 Inv adf X Heavy Week-end 1? I f H! 1 ey V1 150000 oar ag MIMO, II 5 ' elfii ia 6 II ' .:. i K N , ' 'D Bun 'Goff X ' XYAXX P L SQXX do . A X , ' faizf-H ?'S from Q-. . QA, em 01, f- mo: wi Homer Teague Troy McDaniel Klauricc Pzittcrsou Bolv ,-Xckormau Pittsburg Laces Springfield The last road trip of the year took our team to the lair of the Pittsburg Dragons, synonymous with weight and speed. The Dragons' fiery breath wilted the offense and defense and after sixty minutes of fast bruising play, the score read Pittsburg 27, the Bulldogs 0. Patterson gmlvs smut- yzmlagu. It XV0ll'l Inc long now. Nir. Curtci' kicks off. 81 is BULLDOGS gf CASS' 'tio SHS 2 Mr G THONG ii' .if tball Cqmtesia in e F00 a--Bntvdt Cl?-a11t?.1 Rmllfl0 5S in Iiol' Ilqunc-wk Twl cilllyllill 'l'on1n1y Xillllglllll l,:mRut' S1 m Bulldogs Tumble Cassville Bulldogs Meet Tornadoes ln 3 Same highlighted by fain' Cold The Coffeyville Colden Tornadoes weather, and very muddy field condi- came to Springfield, heavy favorites to soundly drub the Bulldogs. However, the Bulldogs rose to new heights of fight- ing spirit, and to the delight of the large crowd of fans from both cities, battled, tions, the Bulldogs, eager to avenge their drubbing by Pittsburg, turned loose their offensive weapons and scored almost at will. The game featured fumbles and and in a moral Spirit conquered the numerous long runs. The final score, mighty Tornadoes, After the dust had Caggville 0, Springfield 39, settled, the final score was Coffeyville I3, Springfield I 3. 82 wgs Ha-lf Q-555 . S ssgplg 1' Qxfl S LTo X S As Traditional Foes Meet dusk , .s ' , A ., Q1 Bob Gentrx lllzlrrcn Hznnpton Rzinflall Davis blolin Ht-nnu x Toni Burdctt Springfield Unclermines The Miners No Thanksgiving day would be complete without the traditional Turkey day game between the Joplin Miners and Springfield Bulldogs, rivals from away back. Despite the frigid weather, large delegations of fans from both cities crowded S. H. S. Stadium to capacity. Joplin was attempting to win their first football game from Springfield since l934. The game was hard fought throughout, with bitter rivalry very apparent. The Dogs were indeed hard-pressed to eke out a 7-6 victory over the joplinites. Long runs and fine blocking spiced the game, one of the closest battles of the season for Springfield. H1 A Summary of The Season tSpringficlcl .... ..,. .Y.,.. ..,....... .,,. f 1 . - Xlunini ,,.,..,,,,,..,,, ...,,. f 1 Springfield ...,... ....... l 3 ifl-z1m:1r ...,....,,....,,.r .,.... f 1 Springfield .,..,.. 7 flcffcrson City ,,,,, ,,.... 1 3 ?Springficlcl O St. Joseph ....., . I3 i1Springficlrl .... 27 Lebanon ,,,,... ..... . 14 Springfield .... 0 XPittsburg ,,,,, ..,... 2 7 i4Springficld .... 39 Cassville ,,,,,,,,,, .,..,, l J itSpringficlcl ....... 13 Coffcyvillc ,,,,,, 15 4CSpringficld .....,...,. 7 Joplin ,.,..,,,,,, ,.,, .,.,. . t J Springfield points ..,.. ,...... 1 18 Opponents' points .,,.....,.,,....,,.....,.l.... 98 xx . 'on-I Li istA3 lied-2 iilndicatcs whcrc grime was played, Z L! ,fl fi : 'lii QC! f 83 as F l 1 -F11?'Q,'fi ' 'V ' Y , 1 , , Y tw . ,, A. A . , ,W .,. Q .,. I Slum! 11, tnrwzmll 1. llit- iilrjvtl HI Illvll' ullilfls. 3, tlziytou starts up tht' court. 4, Thr- lim' rip-'II-zigiiv, l'lllI'l, tit-uiri, l':irtvr, Ulliyluii. BASKET BALL LTHOUGH not quite of championship caliber, the Springfield High quintet closed a highly successful basketball season, defeating some of the outstanding teams of the district with the customary Bulldog fighting and never-say-die spirit. At times, the Dogs upset all conventional betting against them and mangled their victims in customary Bulldog style: most noteworthy among the mangled victims were Houston, State Champions of last year, Pittsburg High, Rogersvilles classy outfit and Alti- tude League Champions, and the high scoring aggregation from Lebanon. However, the Golden Tornadoes from Coffeyville lived up to their name and literally blew the Bulldogs off the court. and Joplin High School, arch rivals, sank the Dogs twice. Springfield entered three tournaments, most noteworthy one among them being the Class UA elimination contest. Perhaps the most significant and surprising phase of the year came at the start of the season when it became evident that the long slumbering school spirit had undergone a complete rejuvenation, due to the efforts of a classily dressed cheer-leading pep squad. Large turnouts for every game contributed mightily to the fighting spirit of the team. S4 .v f, -vm -ad, ..-ang., at I f View A A . y i.v . ,A ' w w V Il. , M l r gi w l 'i LN A N Q: ' lr lu lr ' ' , , , r V-fir 4' l fgyi l A V 4 , ' ll it X f 4 . 'Y Q 'J W Y ri A V175 V Z n ' w e Q-6 fa ir' - l Y . . x A l ,Q A21 r ' 1 Q ks .,, 5 1 N ' iw ,191 v 'ff' 3 pa ik I' . 9 Q. , ,...'j' If w . ' I 1, 4, Q' Q l 4, -fu i -4? 'gi 4 .zz 'ti r if lf' ' V ,..,, M J' is -' i -1., 4 Q , i , v . ' Y x f : ' '1 tl 4 Q 1 is i e ' f F if i ' .,, A C. r r J G . 1 '75 ' A , , Q lg lf 'la x O . , . X ,. ,gi gi V, 4 1' l l 2 E- , 1 Q ,-it Y 3 A 1 X 'MS ' X 1 1 ' my i,:,:e' by 2 A A .. X A K N hunt x g T 5 X f f?-' Czirtt 1 ' I fluiui 5 e if Y 17' li Y 7 1 IC Simian ' Hilti' H' Ar Klzighrs Savage 'llimnpsoii Teague A ! Clliyltlll K The Bulldog quintet improved steadily throughout the season, and the large crowds in the gymnasium were delighted by the smooth teamwork distributed, each member contrib- uting his share in sparking scoring plays. The Bulldogs are to be complimented for their clean play and excellent sportsmanship exhibited throughout the season in each individual game. 85 Paths of Knowledge E TRACK laum-s Simxiyci' Twl You XYillt-1' Hmvzml Sullixzui 1-1.0-.1 XYt'lIs 1flil'fm'ml Bmwiw Sam llicke-y Max .l lL'l'lNlUll Loy Ut-iinis Ilullwrt Srnzillt-y IIVHX l'ull I IIN QI' S USUAL, with the coming of spring, a clarion call for trackmen was issued by Coach john fDeaconD Phillips. The results were entirely gratifying, in so far as the number of men was concerned, but not so gratifying on the experience side of the ledger. The thinclads were hampered by bad practice weather for the first part of track season. However, when suitable weather blessed their cause, the Dogs made up for lost time and began to take on resem- blance of a track team. The team took to the road for their first battle of the season, invading Lebanonis home territory. Again the weather gods frowned, and dismal weather for track was again the order of the day. Despite this, the cinder flashes unlimbered their legs and proceeded to completely trounce the Yellow Jackets by a decisive margin. Returning to home territory, the Bulldogs began to whip themselves into shape for the biggest event of the track season, the Oarkamo, held at State Teachers College in Springfield. The best Springfield could do last year at the Oarkamo was to capture second place, first place being gathered in by an unusually strong Joplin team. Joplin was favored to repeat again this year because of Springfield's inexperienced squad and because several of the sure-fire point winners were in Columbia. However, the Bulldogs, as usual, upset all betting odds, and flashed into first place by virtue of a few points. The competition was unusu- ally strong this year, consisting of teams from Mountain Grove, Joplin, Carthage, Nevada, and a brand new opponent, Cherokee, Kansas. The final outcome was uncertain until the last relay was com- pleted. A good example of team spirit was exhib- ited by several of the track men: after competing in the music contests at Columbia, the boys drove back to Springfield in time to participate in the relays. SO QQ ,QQ xQv's, QS I 1 M r ' 'Z ',' l'aul Ryliurn Ralph Inimur lit-iiyvr lfitzgt-rrcll XX'illinrn .Xliliott vlnhn Quinn lkin Klctiliinmi Too much credit cannot be given to Coach John Phillips for taking a squad of inex- perienced youngsters and wielding them into a track team that the whole school should be proud of. Credit is also due to the members of the team for their fine showing and good sportsmanship. By graduation the track team will lose several members, but those who will remain for the next year will undoubtedly uphold the fine record of previous years. We must be constantly aware of the fact that scholastic support is needed by these sportsmen who represent us in our foreign conquests even though they participate for the love of sports and with a fine sense of cooperation that should be common to all of us. A true fighting spirit coupled with genuine ability and a will to win has often been beneficial to the honor and glory of S. H. S. This year's athletic season and the track con- tests have shown us the true spirit of cooperation and joy of the contest. nfl . - , 4 I .3 5' fw i f .,f .,,. . ,, .. I .li H 1. V V7 Bob Hancock D. Comis Bill l.:uvs1ni Klauricc l'attci'son lion Eagli-liurgcr S7 V. Phi' I' 3 A it 'SV' - ., ,as, -XV Q - f X . 1 - ,., . W- - r if W Qs won. Q -tl. 3 . ,U 1. i x1wW V- st' if st it 0 t -, B516 xr . K l , 1 ' .f i L5 1 fi' - -'wiffl -lui min L, Q 1 .Q X j l vi f 2 4 .3 l'llQ5l KWH l'.u::-uv l.i1x'i, Alfm-lui lwtt. XXL-ii-ui Klaisri. lil l li I lilmilvs 'l':illL'i, lnilluu Sgimiuv. liill ,X1l.ims, llxxlulvt llixiiiv-, Xl.iiii'it4 lhiltvi-1111. Ari 1-' I. sl VUXI1 RUXX flux- ll.iii-ill, l,t-1.iuil '21--:iii-iii, Iluuiuv lmulit, XY.n4l lhiiey. lt'-sci-e bell-li, Iinll Xllut.-. Min+ NIL:-x. lux livllllis, Iwi Klt'l1.umrl, ,lluuuy l.um4'- i ' BASEBALL HE job of coaching the baseball team this year was very capably dispatched by a new coach, Jimmy Ewing. A new method of choosing the team was tried this year, and the success of the team attests to the accuracy of the new plan. All togged out in brand new white and red uniforms, the Bulldogs showed the school a hint of their prowess by blasting their first opponent in convincing style. The high school fence bruisers continued on their rampage, humbling all opponents, Going to the Oarkamo with excellent pitching, a stellar infield, and a flashy outfield, the Dogs were deter- mined to avenge their defeat last year at the hands of Bolivar. The nine accomplished this very deed, upset- ting Bolivar in an easy contest, and the Bulldogs went on to snag the championship. Loy Dennis did some excellent elbowing for Senior High, as did Maurice fpatl Patterson and Leland Cleg- horn. Fred Gott and Dwight Haymes held up the back- stopping in satisfying fashion. Savage, Hamlin, Batey, and Butch McDaniel performed in the infield. Teague, Adams, Selph, Barclay, and Talley did the gardening in the outfield. Congratulations are in order for Coach Ewing and his charges for their excellent showing this year, and for the fine sportsmanship displayed in every contest. SS - L1 ntl.. HIS year's baseball team is the best team Senior High School has produced in many years. During the entire sea- son the team has fought with true S. H. S. spirit and re- mained unbeaten to the end of the season. It is the belief that baseball in Senior High School is on the up-swing and after many sleepy years we find that she can still produce a winning team. The team's success is clue in no small part to the interest and efforts of lVlr. Jimmy Ew- ing, this year's baseball coach. 'fha Ecflton 1 XXl1iIu. ,056 IIWUQH1' llxiufx' Sinn lliclivi, 'li-lm litps. TENNIS AND GOLF R. DWIGHT DARBY, returning as coach this year after a year's absence, issued a call for tennis players. The response was more than adequate. The first match of the season was with Mountain View, winners of the Oarkamo last year. The racqueteers stopped their formidable opponents in a surprise victory, six matches to three. Next big match on the slate was the Oarkamo. The Bulldogs seemed to be in stride and by dint of hard and skillful playing. reached the finals, but were tripped up by the blazing servers from Mountain View. The golf team this year teed off on a truly cham- pionship season. Four boys, all of them excellent play- ers, constituted one of the most successful teams in years, sweeping all opposition before them. Not content with competition of their own caliber, the Bulldogs crossed clubs with college golfers and swept the field in all four matches. The Bulldogs continued their winning stride, and thundered through the Oarkamo in a most noteworthy fashion to take the championship laurels. 89 1. tfircli- hall ganna-. 7 l 1lsx'lul1Qirlli'4iu-1 .5 I 'vim' again! GIRLS' INTRAMUBAL GAMES ENIOR High School girls do not participate in interscholastic sports because of the fact that they involve such a few girls and the Physical Education department upholds the Womens Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation in saying, A team for every girl and every girl on a team. Like the boys' intramurals, the purpose of girls' intramurals is to satisfy those girls who wish to participate in active sports. During intramural games there are student officials who supervise the playing and regulate the rules of the games. The girls play practically the same games that the boys do. The girls began this year of intramurals by playing soft ball. Their teams were desig- nated by colors-red, blue, yellow, etc., and each group elected a captain. After the soft ball season was over the girls turned to ping-pong and basketball. Basketball was perhaps the most competitive sport as there were so many teams formed by ardent basketball fans. The girls played once a week after school: one can see how interested they were to give their after-school hours to playing. Ping-pong was played during home room periods and a great deal of interest was shown in it. Interested spectators were present at the ping-pong matches and they took almost as much pleasure in the playing as did the contestants them- selves. Other sports were offered and while a number of girls were interested in them, they didn't receive as much enthusiasm as the sports mentioned. However, all the intramural games help the girls to attain a well-rounded school life. Q0 . 0 ' A nf! I W,::-ry? Q N in is -'Y Liar h rf -vtfsfiflff: ' f . ' M31-'-' G4ygg4,f,1 Us ff V F' . X it i me-.. Q Q N , l. Over the lrlilttk 2. A ringt-rl-Klaylic. 3. Hamlin swings again. BOYS' INTRAMURAL GAMES HERE are a great number of athletics-minded boys in high school who are not quite capable of playing on the interscholastic teams but wish to use their athletic skill in some way. For these boys there are a number of intramural games carried on, thus satisfy- ing their desires for participating in active sports. Any boy in school may take part in the intramurals although he does not take physical education. The enthusiastic response which has met this movement shows how interested the boys are. ln the fall soft ball teams were formed. A great number of boys were interested in soft ball-so many, in fact, that about forty teams were formed. The ball games were played during the lunch periods. Following soft ball came basketball for which there was also a large number of players. About fifty or sixty teams were formed. Volley ball fol- lowed basketball and although there was not so large a turn-out for this, the boys who did play put forth their best efforts and played with real spirit. For a number of weeks table tennis matches were played after school. Although this required less physical effort it attracted a large number of students. Aerial tennis is a compartively new sport but the boys did not slight it. There was a good showing of boys for this game. Definite skill is required in playing horse shoes. The boys accepted this challenge to show their skill and come out on top. Again in the spring the young men's fancy turned to soft ball, so they dusted off their suits and went forth. This ended a very successful year of intramural sports. 91 ,EV , 5 . i. levi 'Rte K i- GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB FIRST RUXYAflii1l:ilit' Atwull, Margie lliwfwn, Helen MQKE, -I-, XYlic2le1', Mary-1'1e Fiiestuiie, I-ry Awlimis. Ulum- linlitli Mzlrlm, Slifllxll RHXY-NIzxI'i-fi'14t' Ciziue, lmrolliy Kuiiicnirr. Ylrginizi lrillzuwl, tieralilme 1 :-1's1ii-cr, L1-r1':mif Liiiiuulllliam, Ibn L1'Lirnplc5', lhlris Mylqrzuitz, THIRD IQHXY-Kritlu-x'ul1e Snug-, Rlarvmllu 12:-rcii. liulty ,Tc-all Siswrirt, Mis- limuly l'. Ariiistr-nl! FUl'R'l'll RllxYfxllI'lfll'I'I LF-ble, Ruth l'nl'f1nu, Mary Ilcxuws, l'.N1lI.Y.'hRMs'l'l4lwN1, W ,-as HEN the Girls' Leaders Club was first estab- lished, it was done so with the idea of pro- viding assistants for Miss Emily Armstrong in the Physical Education classes. The girls often teach a class or take the leading part in playing games and have thus proved themselves to be efficient in- structors. Aside from class work, the girls provide enter- tainment by marching and drilling at stunt nights and other school occasions. Their drills are perfectly timed with rhythmic footwork and their neat uniforms add to their trim appearance. ln a short time after the club was established it was apparent to all that besides helping Miss Armstrong the club benefitted its members a great deal. Through their positions as assistants the girls developed fine qualities of leadership and initiative. The club has taught them how to have a well- rounded life-mentally as well as physically. l'rp.vz'dl-111 - - - Pin' CRUMPLIQY I'im'-I 1't'.vzidu11i - f - ,TUV ADAMS 51-ff-L-1411-y - - - llnms hlX'KRANTZ T1'uu,r1m'1' - - Grikixwixa PERs1N1pER Rppnrtm' - - - hl.XRY DEVURE 92 'S f-gnu.. -'W' HAZEL SEDDON Director of Extra-Curricular Activities QE WM E5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST liUNYfl':4t t'run11wlcy. ftlaijwrir XY1luu-, lsxilrt-lle Rlcfliiiiu, Mfirtlm Lou lflluiutvul, Nlaxnie Sccliler, Isgilvclla liuivllclt, -lusulltgl l,.iI1mrr, ll-irnxliy In-:ui Fai, llnimczillgi 'lilioliip-ini. SICCUXII RHXX'fl it-ilrric St. Auliyn. .lack Req-ml. ,loc limb Moffett, l'l1:u'l1-s Lirosskreurz, Sam Dickey, -lewt-l Klcllzillxel, Jllllles Kellum, Yergll l'lllLIllCN, Robert KL-line, Gwemlolyll Pllillxeclt. IHIRIJ R1lXYf.l:u11es Xt-wluc-fry, -li-lin llrrwug, jolm lim-y, lion Sllclt--ii. Kenneth llrnnis, I-,xliu Reps. ll:-n.il4l li:-pl, lilmrle- Rm:n'i's, ll:-lr Kllllmlswwrlll, SELECT number of students form a group known as the National Honor Society. The Honor Society is not based entirely on scholastic rating as its members must be very versatile-broad-minded in many fields. Each member is proud to be a part of the organi- zation and he is justly right to be so. The Honor Society has accomplished much during the course of this year. Two beautiful installation services were held this year. The unique arrangement of the chairs for those who were to be installed added beauty and interest to the ceremony. The chairs were placed in the form of a torch, the emblem of the National Honor Society. Can- dles were carried by prospective members and were lighted from the large torch at the head of the group. When lighted, the candles made an interesting play of shadows against the shining floor. The services were given before a number of the students in order that they might see and appreciate the importance and significance of such a performance. The members of the Honor Society are chosen with discretion, for only the most de- sirable type of person is worthy of this honor. The necessary qualities for a member to pos- sess are leadership, scholarship, character, and service. These are the four ideals that the club upholds. To be eligible for the club one must be in the upper third of the class. Each year five per cent of the l lA's are admitted as members. The list of prospective members Q4