Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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Page 29 text:

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