Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Notes for the 1941 volume:

This page includes the long time TV game show host Bob Barker from The Price Is Right.

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

I Chor A Vi 'Fx'xg.r h hca , 'cr he hrokcn Our strong band can nc Formed 'rn Spr .ng,hcXcX Hugh Far surpzxsskng wcahh unspoken Seeded by ir'roncXsh'xp's hc. us Sprrnghc. 'f SchooX now ancl ever Dccp gravcn on can Shah hc Sound unwndrmg kmr, Vslhcn wc 'crorn his ahah park, Hrgh sc,hooX Nc at best 'rs passkng, Chdkng swkithf hy, Then Net us pXcdg,e xn word and deed Our Xovc for SprRng'uQXd Hkgh. Chorus prXng'neXd Hugh Sched now and over Deep gravcn on each heart, Shah he Sound unwmfrkng kms Q from Wrc Shah park. Xhlhcn w 2 ' ' rf L.-- 5, 4 2, ':.- ':a.1?,f:13l . T ,. 1231, l , Y F S. -v iii' '-fef,.f.3ffg-:'7.:f'1q '- ' ,., 1 K ff. EX lII3lQlS The Resume 7 ff Qf 1 0? if 4 , QM 34 qw . M 9 New w 1 w'S.J'!-'- CDNTIENTS Book Ono Tho Campus Book Two Administration and faculty Book Throo Classos Book four Spolts Actlvitlos ADMINISTRATION BUILDIN COLUMNS I3 0 0 li 0 N E WEST ENTRANCE To many students the worn stone steps and high pillars of the west entrance have served as a gateway to a new world ot books and knowledge. Up these steps and through these portals have passed those in search ot knowledge, lnside, the students found that knowl- edge for which they sought. When they climbed these steps leading to the doors, they started the climb leading to success. OUR GYM Is the gym to all as it is to me A symbol of our loyalty? lnside we go 'ro play, to see Games of sport and frolics free. This door an emblem true shall be Of democratic liberfyl -joe Bob Russ ' A t 7 'we :19, .f: 6f5-A 5 1 1 V14 'A 5 ff ., ' af f M ' '-ff' - ' . I Vx I -' 1 '. XY ' . tif' ' A pf .. ..- ,. . d,',:gi.:,'3fi7. 9 2' ,z,, 3:11 'T' , ,- ..,1-a,g,,'- .fbi 1 a:5,:.,ZQff.A+ ,4v ., . 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F T72 IM' Eg I S Hb: sifww I mc , 'x 4 f ' .1 0 '. l ,gf I: DE DDD As far back as the ancient C-reeks phnlos ophers and students worked out their prob lems together applying knowledge and understandnng to thelr tasks Today teachers are meeting the educa tlonal needs by dlrectlng the students unntnatnve In thenr work The students par tlcrpate In plannnng the work that they would luke to do and under the teacher s supervlsuon they achleve more satlsfactory results The students read books on dnffer actual work ln process and the results that have been attained Many times students have panel dlscusslons or forums on the topics they are studying We wnsh to pay trlbu e to the students who have glven helpful cooperatlon to the teachers and to the teachers who have gnven thelr time energy sympathy and understandlng to the students of Sensor l-llgh Because of such cooperatuon Senuor Hugh School has achneved many worthy goals vvhlch wlll contlnue through the years to Inspire others to attain the hlghest standards Dr Hull Rebecca Arnold Donald DeLancey ent subjects, talk with informed people, see , ffiiwi' A ., K f flex 5,-vhimag fa 1 4 Q, .. :,q.V Q 4, 1 . , U f Q . W 9551: ku 'iff 'L , , jr 1 4 'K WWW 1 Lx, L ' wifi 5 mf i ff f E 5 V T- f , ,. li um. 1 1 4 4 Those who come in contact with him are immediately con- scious of his interest in people, of his friendliness to those whom he meets. Taking part in patriotic and religious programs, coaching students for oratory and serving as senior class sponsor for six consecutive years are only a few of the things that make him well known to the student body Bringing understanding and good nature into the class room he creates a lasting feeling of fellow ship between the students and himself He takes a personal concern in bringing about justice and right in dealing with all To lvlr David O Sherman our senior class sponsor we the Resume staff of l94l dedicate this year book J 5 ni 5 LLL Ll: , ui I-l ui lm i 1 . . , i 1 V - I 2.2 'w Ill' - A V , , V lf, V43 ' ' H11 s fn --Y ,gl W li LL i 1 img iv 1-4. . .,. ,. 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I , - 4 Superintendent of Schools Harry P. Study has the dignity and charm that lend so much to his personality. Those who go to him for advice find him a very friendly and congenial man. l-lis likable, animated manner is tempered with kindness and humility that is akin only to great personalities. l-lelpfully cooperating for many years, Doctor Dan l-lull, principal of Senior High School, has been an inspiration and an unfailing guide to us all, Sincerely devoting himself to the school, he finds time for all who seek help and advice. ,v I3l2lNCIPAl DAIQD f E P BURMAN DR C E FELLER L D ROSENBAU ER GUY A COWDEN PAUL H IEZZARD ED CATIO W H IP EN A R STEWART t fB a The board of education IS the unseen and not fully apprecnated druvnng force behund Sprung fuelds growing school system It IS these men who elect the teachers decude the educatuonal polncses for each ensuung year keepnng the schools progressive so that no Sprnngtneld chnld ss handicapped by out of date methods and techniques In short they make the wheels go round President of the board and only recently reelected IS E P Burman workung wnth hum are L D Rosenbauer vuce presldent Claude Rath bone who was also reinstated In the last elec tnon Dr C E Feller C-uyA Cowden and Paul jezzard A R Stewart IS secretary to the board and W H lpsen the bulldung supersntendent All are loyal and energetnc devotees of the wel fare of educatlon an Sprnngfueld CLAUDE RATHBONE 5 9 , . S , . . Sup . o uildings Secret ry , , - v y M y . I J . . . . . I - - , - , - . y . . . , . , 51 FACULTY PAULM MITCHUM B S M A Dean of Boys bf -, GEORGE RYDEN A B B S M A LOCHIEE SPERRY A B M A Supervusor of Language Arts QQ 9' D C RUCKER Curruculum Durector Supervusor of lndustrual Arts ROBERT RUNGE B S un M E l9 MARY S CALHOUN B S Dean of C-urls Thus year we have had several changes un the facultyof our school In every case the new members are carryung on the good work of theur predecessors Mr Robert Runge supervusor of the undustrual arts department us pleased wuth the enthusuasm the boys are showung un thus depart ment Because ot the defense traunung the boys are thunkung more about the real thungs to be done un undustrues Mr George Ryden dean of boys obtaxned a leave of absence to at tend the Unuversuty of Mussouru He us beung replaced by Mr Paul M Mutchum former debate coach much to contunue good relatuons between students and teachers Muss Mary Calhoun us replacung Muss Lochue E Sperry as dean of gurls She had prevuous experuence at Pupkun junuor Hugh School du rectung the gurls They always fund her wullung to help Muss Sperry has become super vusor of language arts M D C Rucker has recently been added to the system as supervusor of socual scuences l l T - 5 . . ' . i - I . l ,,.,,,v ,t,. T , 1 A U ' ' and hustory teacher, who us doung Z A ' SARAH TOWNSEND A B BEULAH M ZILLES A B B S EVALYN C JOHNSON A B M A ELLA CRUBAUCH B S Thus year we have unfortunately lost several of our faculty members but nn each case their places have been fulled by able teachers Mr jack Wommack taklng the place left vacant by Mr Homer T Ford who left to loin the Army IS carry mentals of electrncuty The lnstructlons of theur electru cal advaser start many boys on the career of electricians Mr Dwight Darby a former member of the commer cnal department left has positron here to go unto buslness with has father Mr Darby a Sportsman and a scholar made many frlends among both the faculty and students The vacancy left by Mr Darby was fllled by Mr Donald Allgler K5 MILDRED HENDERSON A CLARA TARRANT PAUL M MITCHUM B S M A 20 ing' on Mr. Ford's vvork of teaching the boys the funda- Jf ' T Lf, A , .B. . , . ., . . Head of Home Economlcs Department Mlss Mary Catherrne Cunnrngham clothing teacher and sponsor of the S l-l S C-urls Drum Corps left a vacancy In the home economucs department when she became Mrs Claude Faucett Mass Cunnungham s classes have been taken by Mass Wanda Palmer who ns also sponsor of the Drum Corps Mass Platte who took Mass Mary Luklns s place when Mass Lukuns became Mrs Hammon reports that her class rs studyung French folk dances thus year Mass Platte s classes speak French during the perlod they are In ses sion They take a French paper and magaznne whuch keep them mtormed on the news of both occupled and unoccupied France The newest member of the typlng department Mr 'Q'-v it-1-. LURA MCNISH, A B E WAYNE SHANNON, B S, Ed M Zl HAZEL SEDDON AB M S MRS L E MEADOR, Ph B . TW' NELLIE HOFER, B. S. MAYME HARCIS, B. S. IESSIE L. ELLIOTT, B. S. may W HARRY KIRKPATRICK B S In E E HOMER R KESTERSON A B WILLIAM H NEWBERRY AB MA PAUL ONEILL B S 22 ...1 R A HARRISON A B IOSEPHINE R MARQUARDT Registrar Kubby ns a very congennal person He endeavors to teach the students the fundamentals of typing In the manner that will be more helpful to them In later llfe He has taken the former Mass Allce McKenna s place When Mr E Wayne Shannon obtalned a leave of Education his place was taken by Mr Robert I Denney Mr Denney has made many frlends and as sponsor of the debatnng class he has encouraged and helped many students to become more effncuent un self expression We have with these new members of our faculty many members of former years Mlss Mason typing teacher us well known for her pleasant personaluty and wnlllngness to cooperate Mlss Mason IS using the sec FLORENCE PAINTER B S M A 3 Y . 'SSR I absence to accept the position of Supervisor of Adult 'WM ETHEL LANCSTON A B IAMES ROBERTSON A B B Mus BETTY ENNIS B S retarlal plan nn her general buslness class each week a different student ns guven a chance to become acquannted with offlce work by actlng as secretary to the rest of the class Mass Nina Shepherd head of the arts department helplng her pupuls make dfsugns for a school flag she has encouraged her pupnls to express themselves un their designs Mass Shepherd supervlsed the desngnung of the costumes for the l-l M S Punafore the operetta given by the Glee Club Mass Emma M Glbson head of the mathematics department IS strlvlng to teach her puplls not only the fundamentals of mathematics and the appllcatuon of them to thelr class room work but also thelr practical ELENORA BOYD A B BS M A TRUMAN C HARDZN A B LOIS ECKLES A B M A PAULINE SPILLER, A B 23 55 , . ' Q is may MRS VIRGINIA D RAYFIELD Offlce Assistant RICHARD REED B S M A GRACE FOLEY B S LOLA HAWKINS A B use for the future Self expression IS one of the out standung points of Mass Cubson s teachung M I Arthur Roper a member of the hlstory de partment and shorthand teacher IS well known for hls pokes Mr Roper has charge of the clvncs work shop qualnted with many of his students Mr Roper trles sn every way to make the subgects he teaches more Inter estlng to has students Mr O O Lahman head of the commercial depart ment and teacher of bookkeeplng has charge of the financial affairs of the school Mr Lahman rs quiet and buslnesss luke In all class room actlvltues his arm IS to teach the students the appllcatlon of the fundamental MABEL DAVIS B S IDA AUSHERMAN A B CARL F THOMPSON A B 4 Head of English Department r. . , ' - Qt there he has the opportunity of becoming better ac- . l 2 al' ISABEL SHEPARD B S MAY BERRY A B MARY S CRISS A B Head of Hxstory Department prnncuples of bookkeeping as well as better business behavuor Mass Sarah Townsend member of the English de partment us very congennal and understanding Mass Townsend recently created a lnvely Interest In one of her classes which was studylng governments by settun up a miniature dictatorship One of the boys In e class became dlctator for a day The next day th class returned to a democracy and It IS qulte certain that all the students agreed that a democracy IS the best form of government Mass Hattle E Reach head of the science department and work shop reports that there are thlrty tive people working un the shop this year The alm of the work DOROTHY RATHBONE, ANNAOBRIEN B S M A WILMA MASON, B S G H OHEIM B S A .,:: ',,,:,.: A 1' ..t. Y' g I rf' T Q . ' . . v . g I ' ' ' ' . ' th , U l H. C , we -fa.. g A. B. . . . . , ,. IOSEPHINE S BROWN A IAMES RAYMOND CLOUSE B S MARION BISSETT A B N E DAVISON B S shop ns to teach the students organlzatuon executnve work accuracy cooperation with one another and to help fund jobs for the students who work there that do not wash to go to college Thus year there wlll be a llbrary wnthnn the work shop There students may get lnfor mation pertalnlng to the vocatlon which they wash to follow after leaving school A llbraruan wall be there to help the students when necessary Springfield school system does all the prlntlng of cards tuckets school programs and the school paper He has very llttle contact wlth the students but the boys who work with hum galn greatly ln experience and knowledge The Informal manner ln whlch Mr Charles S Whute IOHN T BYERS A B B S HOMER T RACLE B S ALBERT CARDOT B S 26 . , .B. , . . , . . I - Q - S . . . Mr. Paul E. O'Neill, print shop supervisor for the LUCILE SHIVEL A B ARTHURI ROPER BS In Ed MA B FRANK WEST A B conducts has classes creates a better understandmg be tween the students and teacher and helps make more lnterestlng the study of history lt ns under the super vlslon of Mr Whute and Mass Elenora Boyd that the Pep Squad has helped create a stronger school splrut at the athletic events of the past year Muss Dorothy Rathbone Instructor of the Clee Clubs spent part of her summer vacatuon studyung at Drury Her students always benefit by her understandmg of musnc and harmony They have received much recognl tlon In contests Thus year the C-lee Club gave a Gllbert and Sullivan operetta H M S Punatore Mr Reed one of the many teachers who IS trymg to bring out the student teacher relatlonshlp In classes as O O LAHMAN B S Head of Commerce Department lr EDITH MOORE NnNA SHEPHERD MARGUERITE BINCHAM B S - w V' '. V 'Q It V ,lk ' I tj A ,fs 'Z ,tv A - , A. B. ' , A. B. . - sul! A R CADE B S ALDINE MILLER A B IOHN L KIRBY B S M A CHARLES S WHITE A B experumentlng with some of the sophomore students In takung the same group of pupnls for both hlstory and English he IS helplng many students to become better acquainted with their classmates and teacher One of the most scholarly teachers on the faculty IS Mass Shepard has a wonderful collection of plctures which she uses to illustrate her subject and her vast store of historical data and anecdotes add space to the work Mass Mayme E Hargls of the home economlcs de partment us trying to help the students mn the food classes to evaluate their own work The gurls In the clothmg classes are also studying good grooming In her home jlMMIE EWING A B HELENA IOHNSON A B M A MARY E MCKINNELL B S X Miss Isabel Shepard, head of the history department. DWIGHT DARBY B S MAY PATTERSON A B HATTlE E REICH relatnons classes she IS taknng the students to vnsnt nur series and klndergartens throughout the cuty Srnce we have a new cafeteria we want to show our appreclatlon for nt and to keep nt In such a condutnon that we can be proud of and at the same tame enjoy It To help us do thus we have the lunchroom committee super vlsed by Mass Anna O Brien Engllsh teacher The com mnttee and supervisor meet once a week and dlscuss any changes that should be made an the lunchroom Mrs L E Meador lubraruan rs the person we have to thank for the well organized and efflclently managed lubrary Mrs Meador has several helpers In the lnbrary these students are taught the fundamentals of lnbrary work 469 Head of Science Department DAVIDO SHERMAN BS AB MA EMILY C ARMSTRONG A B HOMER T FORD B S NELL MADDEN B S M A Head of Language Department 29 . . , . . ' - ,J . Z7 ' tw I A :I E ,nfl .. -L1-Wim N RUTH TWENTE A B HARRY L SUTTLE B S M A HALCON V KIBBY B S Mlss Clara Tarrant study hall teacher comes In contact wnth more puplls than any other Instructor Mass Tarrant has such large classes that lt makes her job a dlfflcult one but ut s wnth a firm hand that she guides many of us into better study methods Mass Mildred Henderson English teacher and supervlsor of the Cutuzenshlp Congress IS to be congratulated on her work The Cltlzenshup Congress IS made up of a group of students who try to better our school and encourage school spnrnt Muss Henderson IS always ready to hear the suggestions of the Con gress and to help carry out any suggestlon that she feels wall help make our school a better one Mass Ella C-rubaugh shorthand teacher takes a great Interest an her students and encourages them to enter the various con tests offered In that fleld of study The results that have been MARGUERITE VARLEY CAROLINE PLATTE B S ROBERT I DENNEY B S 11' IOHN CLIFTON ROOK JOHN PHILLIPS B S KIRK DENMARK A B shown In the form of contests won by her students are SUffI cIent proof of her ablllfy as an Instructor MIss Ida Ausherman head of the EnglIsh department IS an especIally successful teacher In encouragIng CFGBIIVC work In both prose and poetry Along the road' of educatIon we have found many rocks and ruts but there always we found an Instructor ready to help us over these rough places They have trIed In all ways to guIde us along the path of educatIon helpIng us to shape our lIves so we wIll be better suIted for our part In lIfe and make better cItIzens We have named here only a few of those to whom we owe so much although we wIIl go INTO the world and many of our school frIends and actIvItIes Wlll soon be forgotten those teachers wIll always have a place In our memorIes and theIr teachlngs wIIl Influence our lIves always f' LOIS CRESI-IAM A B Pd B MILDRED RILEY A B BS MA WANDA PALMER B S 1 3 x '1- '- f , f ' .5113 , W4 ,v . ,Q we 1 N' Q .1-nu-4 x r Z 5, In gk,-3 Q Z PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ln order to add interest and encourage more parents to attend and participate in the activities, the ParentfTeachers Association has changed the routine ot its meeting, At each meeting dinner was served in the new cafeteria. During this time the parents and teachers had a wonderful opportunity to become better acquainted. After the dinner the group proceeded to the auditorium where an original program was presented by the students. All four meetings have been very successful with an attendance of approximately six hundred parents at each. 1940-1941 19411-1942 Mr, Will james President Mr. Will james Mr. I. P. O'Connor Vice-president Mr. Stanley Lippman Miss Mildred Henderson Second Vice-president Mr. Richard Reed Mrs, Fletcher Ollis Treasurer. Mrs. Herman Engle Mrs. 1-lerman Engle Secretary Mrs. Fletcher Ollis E I' 'Y' 'ff 2 W if 1 ,ga 231 Q xi' , ' D 5.- 115142 ' 'H i 51. 121- .'.' 1 I1 i ' I A fl -N HW754 '3 W fpwiffn WQHN , an Ig fP'Ff?H , ,TL '1 , ,,,. Nr? .ix 'Q -Q Q . WMP, A.. H 4: 2. - if .l '-1-1 CLASSES Top: loan Hamilton Bottom: loan Clark, Shirley Allen W gg, ' as fi? V 4 if , yr ,S lf as DAVID O. SHERMAN Sensor Class Sponsor Wuthersfboon, Rex Evans, Mary Hilrna Plank, Mar,or.e Orr, Rrchard Ikerd, Dela Mae Husted, luanlta Lane, Byron Reeves, lack Roark, Robert Evans, lack McDanls-l Hllhert Rlioalls, lean Faust, Phyllus Robertson, Vxfarren Roblalns, Maxlne Vsfallls, Juanita Ednwowson, Don Allan, Shlrley Harper, Eugene Fellun, lvlarcelllne Vxfells, Paullne Haworth, Rosalle Poole, Lewis Hoey, Paul Monger, Betty Potts, Dorothy Crandall, Herschel Tracy, Gertrude Davis, Helen DuBols, George Crow, Nlna lean Solomon, Bold Harrell, Dave Wlcklltte, Betty Whlte, Bob Callaon, Mary Ruth Canady, Iuanlla Pmnphrey, Vxvlan Tltfany, Dene Downs, lack Mclvlullan, Mane l-larrnson, Paulnne Hansen, Wallace Tlndle, Allce jones, Sarah lane Edlson, Roland Nell, Blll McMillan, lunlor Farrar, Eugene Brown, Mary Lee Stone, Wallacr: Murphy, Catherlne Blurnenstock, Harold Noyes, Nancy McGregor, Dave Yarbrough, Eva Mae Ford, Lawrence Chastaln, Ethel Mae Breadrnan, Edythl- Baker, Tommy Whlte, Ivory Nettles, Mattle Mac Sanger, Norma Lee, Lyle Nall, Lola Mae Murrell, Mllrlred Shellan, Mary Margaret McClure, Charles Scharnhorst, Ernrna May Harnulton, loan Krng, lack Plnkerton, Dorls Smlth, Mary Frances Marlln, Leland Demore, Iona Hartley, john Rolzert Royle, Shirley Dodson, Ruby Baker, Denver Copeland, Barbara lane Haddock, La homa lone Neighbors, Betty lo Croover, Lots Ahlmtt, Austln 2, Xl sit ,ww uw WN 'FR NL.- , -r 3. , .,4 . m y G' ,.w,,,:, zfvzsed , ,M ,W yt ,Mg fe 1 1. .4 -as E ',1z ,-,wrt-f,f:,.: . ,Q .0 15 Q X fv- 'Qu-'- 6' , ,M 9, .. ,r ,, It Y M in .ga-.. J- A I- 'fsu -I-R 36 fx I af Qc I ,fr 199 'vw in iff QS'-w ii- T' 'n 3 A Mx 'FI W. ,-, D Rx u ,p' 1 Iii 5 'Q v 16 ' '11--fy.. R Qc WLT, QC. fv- '41, Q' .l' g ,A 4 ' A 1 Q! t ' Q F' fu '41 1, - nm -e. A - ' is 'TC Ni . -ax : 'W f 'Q QM.. ' if gf ' tlio fflfi ' ff hh A ' . N. ,Q-v I I , V 3 ' fs -nf' lx X In . r 7 9 1 3 E V .,, 5. ,.,. 'I' - 1?-7, -A 4-. S M A x . aL 1' my gb QW Wu, 'P +-, f ,awp-N ,Ik '.. ..- yn.. i I :M '15 y ' 2. MN an , -Nw K X Nas, xf:X if !-W., W, .h NKX AW, Q5 Jw in I' W 14, N! w w A Y! if we-, 'W 39? llgi, 1 N 'nw WZ ra X ,Q Q wh . , . 213559 gm ,... , N Q i 'Q 2 ' f my at i , 1 . L .mx-nw . .Mq , Mfgft A4 'ax , gtg' 26 ffl X, hw U, N ,Q Q sr-st, 'T' 3 Y-r' N A ' ' .gn Ah , , ..- '. ,V A ' iff X.-f s.- T I -- 5 , V ' 1 V' B ' A ,U . 'A W , A S 19'- 'ii , f A. it wx' K au! ' wg. .W J , W 3' ,fa Q g 3' f 3, A, ,Zh V . V ,, Ji xg- .W .sn Q , ' J , , V f'.5WJ4f V 'xt' I if .. QQ21, , 1 ,' 503 VV f f: 59 ,, .. A . , L x ,, 4+ gk Q 5' N A X , AA f A X pick' '95 A i gg. 'L fran.: 9 , W NX. I ' - A ' W vt ar? 5' ii w 2 fo- . Q 'K 5 , 'N - I J if ... z e' 5V ! 7544 Tm Ji A ig x3'..'9!4' 23 gil A W M ,nc V 1 f' 4 K 1 ..' ,5g , ,,,.,V . 'V'W ' E , A - A W5 ,ggl fggg Vl .'. 'Th 1, gf , X Q 'igwf N Q ,W i I W Q 3' Q , , , 1 29 A 9 .se ia , -mv , gl we A, N A X, ,K A hf W ' N' AIAA r' KL A1555 gdB'bAJ5?i.g7 E. 4.. A 5 fe. , 7: 1, - 43 - 78 5, 1. L - Agni HA ,ML 9- KGB XXFCU ,H 555- c lffli LA Brayfleld. Mrldred Viets, Earl Moore. Robert Helvey. Norma Max Coon. Lowell Ceasler. Veda Dunaway. Edward Raxrnond. Helen Wlllrarns. Dean Hanley. Glenn Kelly. Martin Towe. Aldcan Tnller. Ruth Mutz. Laura Mae Nrckle. Nora lane Northcutt. lohn Karchmer. Theda Ann Adams. Charles Nlclnolson. Betty Gladstone. Evelyn Hubbard. Helen Helfrecht. lean Alley. Vnrglnla Sue Owen, Vlola Mae Butcher. Chrlstlne Mooney, lack Hawkins. Aletha Morris. Max Woodson. Maxlne Smnth. Hllllard Snodgrass. Mabel Gensler, Chrnstune Hawkins. Vvrgunla South. Myra lean Wnlllams. Betty Lou Hanbaum, lean Sulnn, Helen Kyle. Walter Chronnster. Norma lean Qulck, Betty Lou Kennedy, Harold Turner, joe Bzll Rowland. Alvia Howe. Helen Hurd. Homer Cunnlngham. Marlor Murphy. Rlchard Waddell. Shnrley Scott, Dorothy Fetter. Bernard Llggett, Sarah Allce Harris. Mary Rathbone. Betty lane Davzs. Bert Killlan. Ceraldlne Kernp. Mary Francxs DeSpazn, Don Payne. Norma Lee Smades, Mary lane lernes. Ellzabeth Stone. l, B West. Raymond Hunter. Dorothy Vrggers. lack Neal. Lucy Lee Yarbrough. Mary Cayender. Leon Rnch. Helen Bass. Maxine Abbott, Walter l-ltnchsluff, llrnmle Adams, Betty lean McCann. Gwenn Ann Baker, Walter Baldwin. Blll Sprnnger. Wallace Wilks. Martha Hutchison. Dorothy Brasher, Mary Margar Hurd, Lucille Gaston. lack Annesser. Ruth lohnson. Fern Flannery. Vlylan K . W 59 .F X S! . kg 3 A -1' 13 3 .avr fkf' -:Q gg if 'Nurs ll 'Q ' Ax -'QM-2 SL! 'bv v,..f Qu C. ',, 'hw f .11 5:55 .1554 V- 'NJ an .4 z re, -I ., '::f:f5 -111. , . ,' ,W A Q.. fgfiivak ,ff of ' Q' Theoer, jerroll Mac k, Rowan Patterson, Charlem- Reynolds, Kathryn Mor Wal Fovv Ever ns, Helen Elsenmayer ftnoe Ramsey, George Beyer, Frank Keely, Torn lindsey, Maxine Brooks Eugene Kltzmiller, john l, Mary E, ler, lack ett, jasper Harrison, Olalael Weaver, Bettie FVAf'll4L'l'llIL'lCl jack Hoggard, Thomas Vvfalker, johnny Hudson, Walter XVaddelI, joe Rlngenberg, j M Nichols, Richard McKeel, Kathleen War d, Ruth Shade, Violet Kelsay, Claude Schmid, julian Lewis, Florence Sartln, jennle Vee McH.1m, Anne Marler, Ralph Todhurtter, Mackey Roper, Helen joe Vxfell, Mary Margaret Vtfeaver, Leo Thorpe, jack Bills, Paul Doss, Wanna Greene, Mona Rhea Short, Lucille Edmonckon, Charley Calvert, lohn Melton, Fred Rlggins, Irvine Lambert, Bob Henry, Marjorie Carden, junior Boring, George Rrgglns, Mildred Beat.e, Patricia Shark, Kathleen Hall, Myron Bartlung, jerry Brenneke, Thomas Hill, julian Lalzure, Eleanor Leek, Emily Holmes, Mary Helen Leltweln, Millie Mae Van Horn, Bertram Wilhoit, jlmmie Kincaid, Marietta Ram age, Patricia Elkins, jeanne Davidson. Dorothy Doss, Helen O'Connor, joe Hale, Virginia Higgins, Gladys Mae Haskell, Mary jane Fetter, Glenn Raines, Dale Maxey, Charlotte Ketc hum, Sylvia White, Bill Roblnfort, Alice Mae Randall, Chauncey Feehan, Betty Nrederhuth, Hazel Peck, Ruby Dckens, Paul Huddleston, Luella mf ' 5 ,. W' , rflirr K 1 1 ,,.,,,., H , A f :Nm +' ', ,. 'K 1 2 A Exe ., ' .l 4- F W V ye- rf in Q, . ..,,- f M225 W Lf rm? H A , ., f e ,igasgfar E E .,..., , .-1 QL?-Getaw ay 1 f ax ,' 3 -5- Vg Qs 4- V RQ I Qxv hla L , R t ',i1Sh3. ' f I ' ! 4- Y f', .' 3-5 ' .. ,A ,, .. ,h th my M' E' . ' Sf . , I :Hgil , 1 ly It Qt , f , HY 1' X H.. ' ' 'lf , I ff. - i - X . 5 Q., M bi x n.- -. 1 W n- X ...A R.. t' -nfA X fy ' f H W . 45 ':- lk M V-M - MA w 3320 xi' may hu 'U' f' li P f ' A M 1? k H ah . 1, f JQAXLQ ,, uma ' 5 0 'Q L L QWWM 'i'7 m M 45 ,4J'f 'A Floyd, Dorothy Edge, Chester Ste wart, Meredith Burns, Ernma Lou Whipple, Edith Snider, Dearld Dunkeson, Bob Clevenger, Donald Nichols, Leaman Croft, Betty O'Malley, Barney Bowman, Richard Ramsey, Harrlette Tate, john Nye, Dorothy Cray, Harold Forbes, Ellen Mae West, lda Mae Yates, Ernie Hillhouse, Tommy Moore. Mariorie Hartley, Helen Prugger, Helen Burgess, Lexidean jones, Betty june Duncan, Lyle Call, Leslge Flndley, Betty Fuel ds, Mary Helen Lowe. lim Horn, Frank Carter, Mary Louise Truitt, Otis Hanes, Pauline Wise, Clay Kimber, lohn joe Foster, Cordan Mclvllllen, Dan You ng, Fred Reece, Vivian Duncan. Deyrl Hawkins, Donald Barnhouse, Max Sparling, Gene Rolufs, Marlorie Cilden. Lillie Mae Chronister, Wayne Simon, Charles Lowden, Walter Nixon. George ertson. Mary Lou Dyer, Bill Rob Malls, Wilbur VanHook, Victor Shaw. Bob Brookshire, Betty lean Oldham, Bill Vsfebb, Charles Callentine, Eugene Walker, Marie Barnes, Bill Miller, Clint Wehr, Betty Dixon, Cristobell Curr an, Connie Sbarkman, Etsyl White, NaPierre Liebich, losephine Barber, Phyllis Powell, Richard Tetrick, Lyndel Benjamin, Boyd Hall, Bernard Aab, Christine Lam ar, Lorene Nease, Darrell Sulli van, Patricia Callion, Paul Matlock, Virginia Hall, LaVerne Anderson, Betty Su Kemper, Dale Roper, Don Grant, Virginia G Lo- .er pw Cr-1 ga, 4.. --L -34- Y. if-Y' Q5 40- K 6 . Qu- 5 s.. 'A Q 3? W bg I ir s, J 0 A X Bs K. fa. 1 - W 1: 2 H., ,. f fs, Y L,-x I 6 'VW 'fe' - ' .MW Q -' f.:f2'iff1 ff .Far f N ' ,Nl fa- . 'f was 5' , .3 -, is 35? NM x fi 5' ffrkf-. V V ff 9' 5' SK gh. In f W v X M- K sf rl V .1 fu. L. as f 2.5 lnxx Lee E9 Burnett Bob H rrls joe Bill Hutchinson Leonard Davis Larry Nichols Don Lachmund Robert john on Margaret Hart Lloyd Parkinson Bill Pruitt Nancy Kinne Richard Slddorn Donald Michael Micky ville Bil Sherertz Mary Louise Bullard Eleanor Owinger joe Rose Lloyd Klein Carl Hughes jack Tuckness Beach Mink Ronald Bicknell Marvin Crumpley Bob jackson, jackie Mitchell, Bob Smith, Vernon Weaver, Richard Grant, Geraldine Inman, jewell Reed, Margaret Davis, Phillip DeMars, Gillette Lovan, Mary Elizabe Allen, Betty jean White, Norma C-illeland, Delores Gott, jojohn Reef, Marilyn Cooper, Willis Steele, Tillou McVay, jim Cox, Walter Stuart, Ralph Hunter, Doris Bowles, Brenda Higgins, Darrell Cantrell, Betty Meyer, Peggy Bowman, Richard Stolp, Richard Carter, Betty Towe, joye Yeager, Mary Lu Martin, Ardith Sibel, Max Camp, Bill Saunders, Bob Worthy, Dorothy Buyske, Betty Dunivant, Claudine Dillard, Dorothy Woosley, Lewis Eoff, Bill Lucas, Florence Moore, Vernon Garrison, Ersa Mae Cantrell, Helen Deck, Mildred Fesperman, Donald McCurdy, Hanley Putman, Almas 48 th i was w if M , an X 41 .,JA' Zb. W, 1 J - A ' - ..-.. hx. 41 - , fs.. -, - , ,Af , -,4.,,:w.,--w,,Mw- 0? 4f at ff M . , . ..1 5 AL N- any ,sa 6 Ri we v ,xwtfin Axe 1, Q-rc: 'if sy. yn..- 'K 3. 1? Y is 1 ek V rf:.'-:KL I ' ggi 5 1 9. , a v. 1 I f an 'f ' 27324315 19? A Q' - 1 . 3 2 ' mf- A ' ' -rw ' '-.un nn , ,Q -xr z 3 ':::::. ni w L fi x gs. .N 5-M ' nn, au Q ,R .5 -5 -in 'EJ 1 aw Hdiliua 1 A.. IL' 1 Q fl'- .,, P . 'W im.. f .f ff Zh-4, -Qf' J f 9 f 55A 1 ,A .tw Z' ohm W julnan 50 john Wesley luinan May 15 1 55 anuary 11 41 Arthur Zlmrl Rice February Z4 1924 November 10 1940 , , 8 I , 19 IN MEMUIQIAM Through mists and darkness There always comes a light. That this is true: That day replaces night- The stars that pierce nights roof These are sufficient proof. sLucy Lee Neal y 1' . ' 7 ' . ' . ' . ' - 0 X '- . :SQ L fig. we , A A , Q ' '-Q i'm.'xw,g-'Q.'-'5.,,g,,-3 A ' ' ' Ni f J - , -lf -f ,'. - A- AL nflifgf iii 4 ,'. Ik 3, Q p 293 Ill 4 1 Ill 'U HIGH 5 C H U U 5TA 1935 BOOK FOUR Sports S, H. S. STADIUM RALPH HARRISON fOOTI3All Senior High School this year took on one of the toughest schedules they have ever tried. Coach Ralph Harrison, assisted by john Phillips and Harry Kirkpatrick, again proved their invaluable service to the school by taking a group of compara- tively inexperienced boys and making a good, clean, hard- fighting team of them. Our coaches are not interested so much in the number of games won and lost as they are in the way the boys conduct them- selves on the field. They have won the respect of the whole student body for this attitude. D The Bulldogs' first game of the season was with the Cabool Bulldogs at the Senior High Stadium. Getting off to a flying start in the first minutes of play, the Senior High Bulldogs led all the way and came out on top with a 25 to 6 score. This is the first year Cabool has played the S. H. S. Bulldogs. ln previous years they have played the Bullpups. Following up their first victory, the Bulldogs beat the Monett Cubs to the tune of 6-O on the Cubs' field. The game looked like an easy one for the Bulldogs until our offensive bogged down. After our touchdown in the opening half of the second quarter the Bulldogs' game became strictly defensive. ln our next encounter we succeeded in bottling up the highly rated passing of the St. joseph Central Indians and beat them 6-O on our field. The game came as revenge for the trouncing we received at St. loseph's hands last year. Both teams played much better defensive ball than they did offensive. Then came a break in our winning streak. The team lost to the flashy Stf Louis Maplewood Blue Devils by a l9-O tally in a home game. Maplewood made all their points in the first quarter and it was their game from start to finish. The nearest the Bull- dogs came to scoring was in the second quarter when we inter- cepted a pass on the 50 line and ran it back to the 31 yard line. We came back into the winning column on our next attempt to crush the fighting Lebanon Yellow jackets 33-6. This proved to be the greatest offensive game of the year for the Bulldogs. The Crimson proved they could razzel dazzel with double reverses, laterals, and forward passes. Lebanon was clicking on aerials, however, marking up six passes. The mighty Pittsburg Purple Dragons proved to be too power- ful for the Bulldogs. They handed us a 33-O defeat on the rain- drenched, mud-covered Pittsburg field. Rex Witherspoon, I, D. Davidson, Ralph Sanders, Hillard Smith, Leon Cavender Torn Hennessy lohn Tate ' 'Q' TEA! ISULLUUUD UUWN lVlUlYlL'1'l' LUl5b I I N' HHJUW' K Q- SJ., ' ' 5 u V 1 T R 1 ,A '1 .gi . W , 5 . g , 9 fa ,N ii is as W, fs fl - Q my 1 d , i Q -., Q N . , . ,M 1 ., . , Q , .fgAnM,.,5A 'Kip 'n, - , 1 3-7 55 rf - 4' 4 ' g 4' A ,1 . Qs -- ' 5' if 17 K 5? 32 FE . 15591 lf I I ' VWW .fx ix ' Y ' - ,mega 1' L 1 X3 iff- www, 'AS , ' am P51145 1-6' 'Jw M3135 5 f f mfg- .- .4-5,::'S:? 1EF - 5 I E, 'f3F 1gH7iiVN ,Q s'?e:gfsf,7.4., ' S' f k f -gf?131:zg'X- - - f 11 -' .nay A . fig , - 4 , 7' A A -,b w ' -- ,. f V - Q w1f.fI-,gf , , fz'g 2,J ?,f,g Q4 .V tal ' M ' m A ...M V' qv .rf-, IM K , . A X . 'nh' -1-'AA f s Y K N S fi' ' A Q l Hr sr A f A fp H k' , -. xl M 1 W ' , ri, ' ' 4 ' Q Hi' -fs, W P ' ,, - A 21' N S1 ,M , , A . , f 'Q V , v We were unable to overcome the great weight advantage held by the Wyandotte High Bulldogs and lost to them 27-6. During the half Wyandotte's colorful 75-piece band gave a bril- liant performance. The game was played at Wyandotte. The long-anticipated game with our old rival, joplin, came with a victory to the Bulldogs. On Thanksgiving Day the Crim- son defeated the loplin Eagles 35-O on our field. The Bulldogs' last game of the season was attended by a marvelous turnout of S. H. S. students and parents alike. There has been a spirit of friendly rivalry between Senior High and loplin for a number of years. In every meeting of the two schools the utmost effort is exerted on each school's part to excel the other, thus providing the spectators with a fast, exciting game. And so, with a grand flourish, the Springfield Senior High School Bulldogs brought to a close their l94O football season. lt was a season of thrills and a lot of fun for the students of S. H. S. as well as for the team. We are looking forward to a grand season next year with the many promising players that will be on the squad. WON LOST DATE Bulldogs 25-6 Cabool Sept. 27 Bulldogs 6-O Monett Oct 4 Bulldogs 6-O St. loe Oct l2 Bulldogs I9-O Maplewood Oct l8 Bulldogs , 33-6 Lebanon Oct. 24 Bulldogs .. 33-O Pittsburg Oct. 30 Bulldogs . . 27-6 Wyandotte Nov. 7 Bulldogs .. 35-O loplin Nov. Zi Maynard makcs a gain Charles Smith Ralph Marler, lack King, lack Frankenfield, Danny Harrison, Inv 1 ' R C BOOL T IGHTY W UU 2 Q' if 4' nv 'S' 'W . f y 1 nv 3? I 1 H W, 'bgwlllrgb ', A nf . 'fl 7 ,.1'1' , li '5' ., Y. i- f .fmgr-Q31 F71 A I 9 ,Q A . , X. fl- WL-wif 1-51- s gy, V t.l,'-' - , gf K Q. xp. W Qq'2i f5'F 35 A-,iz-,Q 'f' f5.QIz:f 5 ' :v . ,A . .I , 13 Vs VY 5 V Y A' W. at 5 f gr? 'fy 'f S,f,nQ??' . .fd 5625, IL f . gr! 1 Wir 'ix 7- TEA 2 5. , rg 1, 'fiqsb Q vi 45' ,, -5. QQ f 'ti' 4 t3 Q! 'gffvl A 1 W, 'K 3' , , ' '35 , Mfg L ' ' X, ' if A , Q11 111 X ' mf 1- A- ' ff if , i 'af5 , ,, V N' XM 2? v ff I? x ,X , 4. ng , .-T v ' x 5 7 f 1' , X . . .,v ' ,Ak 1 it '31 ,f ,r 4 A! PEI3 SQUAD Annabelle Webb Mary Moskowlfz Margaret Beyer john Witherspoon The Pep Squad ns the druvung power behind our school spurut They have worked out some very clever yells and have guven a lnvely splrufed atmos phere 'fo our games ln thesr colorful red and white clothing they have been a source of at traction and added a buoyance of school spurat to all the Bull dogs games The Squad lected from the student body ns chosen for rfs school sprrut and power to Influence The fans Left to rlghf Carol Lahar Ben Webb Tak Karchmer. Walter Blackwell, Barney O'Malley, Blll Prater ' . . se- jimmie Ewing has again proved himself to be a very capable and likable coach. He has piloted the basketball team through a tough schedule with a fine showing. He is a former member of the Senior High squad himself, and was later one of the Drury team. He knows whereof he speaks when coach- ing the Bulldogs. Among the highlights of the l94l season was the Class A regional tournament held at S. T. C. on February 26, in which Senior High lost to Monett in the finals. Again this year Senior High was host to many surrounding schools in the Class B regional Cage tourney held january l6, of which Rogersville was victor. The Bulldogs have been cordially received at the many schools they have visited and have culti- vated a feeling of good fellowship for Senior High. The fine showing the team has made this year has upheld the high standard so long maintained by Senior High basketball teams. 60 Making a difficult shot Top row: jack Slone, Bennie Arbeitman, joe Nix, Bob Abernathy, Bill Allison. Bottom row: Bob Barker, Clyde Wyckoff, Gene Sparling, Leroy Abney, james, Breazeale Walter Baker WON 23 I9 33-22 42 I2 28 l8 37 I3 34 23 25 24 26 l3 24 20 Pittsburg St. joseph Central St.joseph Benfon Lebanon Vinnebago kAonett VJHhrd lophn RogersvHle NVyandotte Lebanon Poplar Bluff Poplar Bluff RogersvHIe loplin Camdenton 6l DATE IOHN PHILLIPS TRACK Wilson goes over the top Macomber makes a high one Coach john Phillips issued a call to the Cinder path and 72 boys responded. This was to be the greatest track year in the history of S. H. S. The first meet here with Lebanon in I5 Years was called. The main event for the track team was the Oarkamo meet which is held every year at S. T. C. Thirty-nine boys entered to defend the Class A title. lt was by Coach PhilIips's able guidance that the Bulldogs, for the third consecutive year, ran oft with the crown. such school as with. F 4' -.AA.1W 2 ,.A. ,:A. . A,AA V 1 0 Q '-' y S in : I Q IWNVV: trac t '--- ' mmy A inch- t' ' H. V I , ., Sliff. Jack any more wi qdl Bw ':.: 'ac H ' -tary V 5 1 C im his 'nl Q S by I bt 5. can have sr o . --. - ect. 1 ...LIE-5 ,:A,,, W to dlsnnsz. The following will come in Tuesdm affefn 5 Hfifly UCXQ ff-his order: mile 219.4 dash, 200 to be .3 Ch YV . 4-'aw hll u' .Q fgv A h the S F , we .2 . .: in , Q L 7. ,.ll . u ri ,Q-fl ,U ' ,, .. , 'ki3g.Qil: ,.... g , 'lo .5 :':, , 'wily' ii V W , A ' .... and more widespfeact mruugi, W With the beginning of this campaignf Ga. on. TYHCK MUSE to bring track back as one of our ma- 1 Sta V . kmiSSlOllI this meet Lim A L 11 xiii. x Q0 that all may xc-law hack , 5 it one will fam Coach Phillips will hold an intel class track meet at the SHS Stadt and from the winners Phillips pick the boys to go to Lebanon April 16. The events to take place a the 100 vd. dash. the Mile relav t 88 yd. run. pole vault, 120 high hurdl shot put. 220 yd. dash, the broad jur 440 yd. clash. discus and medley, i 1' mation invitational ldap at 'Willow' But when he cme to SHS Phillips which 1 1 1 II: U 1' :: L 1 t . . tj :EE .. 1 I2 ' . ' .. iz -, Top row-Roy Billingsly joe Nix Irvine. Riggins joe Sooter lack Gaston. Second row-Bill Reid, Eugene Bossi, jack Shock, Bob Blakely, Thomas Benton. Third row-Don Macornber, Kenneth Bays, Otto Rupp, jack Slone, jimmy Hinchsliff. Bottom row-james Breazeale, Carl Maynard. 64 tne success of Senior Highm me track beam rests on the THiS of Jimmy Hinschsliff. Nl HU began his track career in'31v 320 High. Here he was a etancl mmy the dashes and broad jump. nd me I3ASlfI3All Front row left to rnght Bearford Hnlton Perlng Smalley Yates Clbbard Sanders Turner Marler Blankenshnp Back row left to rught Machels Smuth McKee Chestnut Sturey Nuxon Pheufer Bateman Iones Coach Ewmg The baseball season started off with a bang Seventy fnve boys turned out for the first practuce Untarmg they put forth thelr best efforts gettung nn trlm for the Oarkarno Although only three letter men were held over from last year Coach lummue Ewmg turned out an exceptionally good team When the Oarkamo came the question was who would carry off the crown? The Bulldogs won It last year could they retain at thus year? lt was not untul the last mnnlng that the Bulldogs turned the tables on Wullard wlth a 5 l vlctory and for the second successuve year Coach lnmmue Ewmgs Bulldogs had secured the coveted Oarkamo crown IIMMIE EWINC ,J4 65 1 fx X f WmMw,.WW ami ga 14. Qzrw-'5 nh? 'x' Wh, fp:-2 ily 29533 xii -f!a?e n v ff E, f 4 q,A 8 :- 62,g!li 0-an , W , f, ., ' if we '1 fx E ffii U? V 1 , .M ,ii r 'A 1' I5ll2lS' PHY ED ClUl3 Standing: Miss Armstrong, Geraldine Walsh, Betty Nicholson, Pauline Hanes, Mildred Murrell, Dorothy Hubbard, Alice Doran, Martha Waddell. Carolyn Evans, Donna Sharp, Edith Hollman, Helen Taylor luanita Wallis, Kathryn Crowden, Mackey Todhunter, Wanda Slentz. Seated: Martha Week, Adele Pickett, Doris Tiller, Ruby Carden, Kathleen Slatten, This organization takes the place of the former Leaders Club. The girls felt that the uniform was too expensive, so they adopted an emblem to wear on the regulation gym suit to distinguish them from the girls in the classes. A girl must have the ability to referee or to supervise a group in work or play. She must also maintain a scholastic record of average or above. Once again, on March l4, they sponsored a successful All Girls Party. Sixteen of the girls earned their State HM letter as a result of their gym work this year wherein they had to pass a strict physical and posture examination to receive the letter. The girls were directed by Miss Armstrong with the assistance of the Phys- ical Education officers: Pauline l-lanes, presidentg Ruth Annesser, secretary and treasurer: Mackey Todhunter, reporter. Instead of the annual Spring Festival this year the girls assisted Miss Arm- strong in presenting a Patriotic Pageant. The girls planned two social events to close their year's activities. 67 N. x x N f ' Tiff VW I 1 'ff ' +3 mf , ,, X? ' 5 we ' Q H K M 4, , ., 35 ' - .L ,A Q 2,5 O R y ,wf ,F ,QL '- sg Ljgffix , ,W fzffsiwisiff ' WEE s. 9' 4 I I H'w..,, 'x u K X gf X fl K . 2 Q ? af 2 1 B , ? f' --4 5'ie'7if ' + Wf'f , - 'vm ' Wg U F 4 1 J ' 1' N-el X .. ! 1 . ,. v yn - gl' A -A ru, Q 3 ufgfk , 3 3 .455-Q, ix V?f? aWf?,Zb'- -as ' 'E Y X' L' 8 '- 'l I H 'QQATH , f nw. 'Mn l -N 5 4 ,, O W bu -Q , - 1' ,, fwfrfw ,.,f A x , y as A w 'W w v ' , ' ' w N W . 5 i . vy Q 'Y W I . W, ,y 0 Q.. 5 , ' QA, .K I-Y N if ,, TV 9' 957 A A X 5 Q14 Q 5 XJ 1 if M V5 72 N - ,Q E. M5 i Q , 'nz 4-' ' I 'Q f' x x A gkhl X H.. is Sl mr ' 'xii il f y xggkwm I Z ' 2 ' Ham, I1 fi H 'K Q' Q YJ' , ' fi, Yo ' 5' an Q U 0 ,,,........-WM-I-f-3:f,, ., .. M' v. , ' W5 4, 4 ..,, 4 ,1-1 - FRENCH HORN Springer, Wallace Chubb, Jimmy loe Schneider, Robert Foster, Bobby CORNET Truift, Otis Lyles, Max Cavender, Leon Smith, Perry BASS Delfriese, Bob DRUMS Arbeitman, Harold Ermes, Charles DeFriese, Bill PIANO Schellhardf, Suzanne Mangan, Francis HARP Yeager, Mary Lu DIQCHESTIQ Come along any day titth hour in the rnusic building and you can hear the orchestra tuning up for its hour of prac- tice. The goal ot the orchestra was very competently reached when they won an excellent rating at the state music con- test in Columbia, Mo. The orchestra also went to the na- tional contest in Topeka, Kan- sas. Mr, james Robertson is the director, S. l'l. S. BAN Hearts skip a beat when the band members wear their uni- forms. The band, under the direction of Mr. james Robert- son, went to the state music contest at Columbia, Mo., April 26, and to the national contest at Topeka, Kansas, May 9 and lO. The members of the band financed the trips by having concerts and dances for the student body and Springfield folk. CLARINET George, Walter George, joe Reaves, jack Prescott, Bob Mangan, David Boren, Harold Prater, Bill Hardin, lohn Lyles, Wildeana Billingsley, Florence Grace, Bob Blackwell, Walter McQueary, Bill Tee, Donn McKenna, Gene Monroe, Tom Banfa, Anna Rae Koepke, john Walton, Floyd Simpson, Melvin Pinney, Leroy Howe, Charles Wattenbarger, Leon FLUTE Hasler, Nancy james, Mary Frances Walters, George Ann Moore, Gene Fairman, Frances ,W 4 Y 4 J -g -. , V9 V ' A 1 ?' ' K 'Y' 1 4' f ,f 91 -v 'I S If X A f N ' f I f -fl, ' 1 f 4 5 f I I . Y v f' 1 K, .I ' 1 Q Q 'fy' Q, in 0 1 Q 4 O me E NJ ' FO' ' Sf AL' ' ', vb, M I 1 Zi Na it I b , ffl -1 W vw y .fz: f ff x. 1' Q1 A, I. V1 nv , r-X' ' 5 ' 1 A v K 4- 4' . ' . K ' XL Y., H , yi L I - gi 1 ,I E f K Q f f 1 Yx ' ' 1 9 n I A-ml I b . N ' f 2 Q Q M I 1 ' 4747 V ,F xx ...ff ' L Y: X 'B , if Y 5 52' ww . Vi' gi ' .. ,zxrwirzyh M, 1 ma ,gl Y W ff' ,,,f1ffsz'as1f?fL -. .-4 1. M if , , -K... .,,- ...., ,,.......-..,, , , -I .X .IUNIOIQ AND SITNIOIQ Gllflf Cll.lI3 For the first time in the history of the Clee Club, it is so large it has been neces- sary to organize another. ln former years the sophomores, juniors, and seniors have all been in the same Clee Club. This year, however, they have been divided. In one are one hundred eight sophomores, and in the other are eighty-three juniors and seniors, making a total ot one hun- dred ninety-one. On March 28, the junior-senior C-lee Club had a skit in the second stunt night ot the year. The participants dressed formally to represent a summer garden party. The high point of the year came on March 5, 6, and 7, when the Cilee Club presented Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, Pinatore. The leads were: Bobb Wil- 74 hoit, Harold Miller, Catherine Moon, Margaret johnson, Raymond West, and Pat McCuttin. lt was under the direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Rathbone, Miss Helen johnson, Miss Wanda Palmer, Mr. Kirk Denmark, and Mr. james Robertson. As in previous years, the Cilee Club went to Columbia, Mo., April 26, to the state music contest. Those taking high honors were the mixed chorus, girls' and boys' glee clubs, boys' double quartet, girls' trio, and mixed double quartet. Soloists were Margaret johnson, soprano, Bobb Wilhoit, baritone,and Paul Dickens, baritone. The Clee Clubs are under the caretul and efficient guidance of Miss Dorothy Rathbone. OIQCHISSTIQA AND Gllflf ClUI3 The C-lee Clubs and orchestra are very helpful to the student body of S. H. S., especially to the students and teachers who have charge of the assemblies. The Clee Clubs furnished the musical portion of three religious assemblies given during the year. The complete Clee Club gave the Thanks- giving and Christmas assemblies, which were accompanied by the high school or- chestra. Only the seniors participated in the Easter assembly. ln the first semester, the junior-senior Clee Club gave a complete assembly. In the last semester, the boys of the sophomore Club furnished the entertainment for the student body by giving an assembly. The orchestra has brightened many an assemblywith their delightful performances. The student body is indebted to the Clee Clubs and orchestra for these fine assem- blies, lillTIIfS The Senior High School Ciirls Drum Corps was organized sixteen years ago by Dr, R. Ritchie Robertson and spon- sored by the Chamber of Commerce. The bright plaid uniforms, high step- ping feet, and weird sounding bag- pipes, accompanied by the beat of drums and music of the trumpets, mark the opening of many of our athletic events. MISS WANDA PALMER Miss Wanda Palmer is sponsor of the Drum Corps. She takes the place of Miss Mary Catherine Cunningham. This year for the first time the Drum Corps introduced drilling, at night, in fancy formation with pencil flashlights in their caps. Also for the first time this year the Drum Corps is entering the loplin Fiesta. 1 1 i 1 STAGEHANUS VIEW OF OUR NEW AUDITORIUM On the stage of our auditorium students have seen many enter- taining programs that will be written indelibly on their memo- ries. Among the remembered wiil be the beauty and majesty ot the Christmas program and the simplicity and tranquillity that reigned over the Easter assembly. The community also enjoys using the auditorium for programs and discussions of civic attairs. More and more they are turning their attention toward our auditorium as a central meeting place. IQESUME Tommy Baker, Earl Viets, Lyndel Tetrick istandingi, Iona Demore, Ric ha rd Bowman, Kenneth Dyche, Aaron Holmes lstandingl, P au I i n e Hanes, Helen Kunz lstandingl, Ilene Dixon, Bob Cain. S . The Resume staff is one of the oldest organizations in Springfield Senior High School. lt has as its aim not only pro- ducing a book which is a record of the school year but also teaching the students to be efficient workers in business, finance, and journalism. Each year the staff, which is chosen from the bookmaking class, elects its editor and other officers. Upon these officials falls the responsibility of assign- ing work and seeing that it is carried out. Each pupil may choose the department in which he would like to workg there he is encouraged to show initiative and to cooperate with the other members of the staff in accomplishing any task to which he is assigned. The sponsors of the Resume encourage the student to make their own decisions and to go about their work in a business- like manner. The staff members are gaining helpful experience by carrying out instructions with as little help and supervision as possible. Lewis Poole, Ella Coberly, Wendell Holmes, lunior McMillan, lack Gaston, NlarjOrie Plank, Mildred Edwards, Etsyl Sparkman, Bernard Hall. UIQATO IQY DEBATE MR DENNEY At the latter part of this school year Mr Denney accepted the dlrectnon of the oratory class from Mr Sherman The turst contest selected Harold Muller to represent S H S durlng l94l H represented us at the Constitutional Contest sponsored by the American Legion and at the Southwest Mlssourn High School Contest at State Teachers College In which he ranked thlrd Harold Maller The debate team uncludlng Richard Stolp Bob Dunkeson Paul Hoey and Rex Witherspoon which was guided by Mr Mltchum and has successor Mr Denney attended eught tour naments besides the successful practnce tournament held here Rankmg furst nn debatmg at Boluvar Dunkeson also won fourth un extemporaneous speaking at the Mlssourn Dnstrlct Natnonal Forensic League 'where Hoey Wltherspoon and Stolp received degrees of excellence and dustlnctlon Wnther spoon rated hugh In extemporaneous speakmg MR SHERMAN MR MITCHUM a JM Rex Wntherspoon Bob Dunkeson Richard Stolp Mary Louuse Carter Paul Hoey 79 , 1 v 1 - a - 1 ' v , 1 DIQAMATICS One of the most nnterestung subjects taught In Sensor H gh School IS Drarnatlcs l these classes are many talented students who have wonderful opportunities to show their h abulltles There are other thlngs to be gained from actmg besides engoyment lt gnves t e students posse and self assurance on t e stage as we guldance and supervnslon of Mass Helen johnson the students were able to perform an sev eral plays whuch were presented to the Parent Teacher Assocnatlon home rooms English classes at two stunt mghts and other programs for whlch the dramatuc classes are asked to be responsuble d d I la s and an operetta Our During thus school year the students have pro uce severa p y Town was glven on November 28 and 29 You Can t Take It Wlth You the senior class play gnven on May 22 and 23 and the HMS Plnafore gnven on March 6 and 7 Thus was the flrst operetta to be presented an our school for several years 80 w T 2 E T .X . . . . . 5 . . U n ' h Il as off the stage. Under the competent 1? iv, 6 z v mix V ' QW 'R' 1 my,-w gfpwav Q . 5: ji 'X' ' ' ., A Q ,Z 2 5J,-,J,.AZal I , Km 3 at H' ls Wrisfgs , . am :img LWGYJ - 551 'Q ,jg fat Q .QM :FX 5. ia. 'ii Q. V' fm WM .V fm ,Mii ,Ni mm , 17, 4- 3 W4 R .1 if is Y 4 'E 2.1. o f ' 'pl 7 Xi, xx sg .Q A , 4' .1 , Q - W' Q, -I' ' 23 Xm . .- ,. , , An ' ' ' .Q 1 - 'Q 'MRM' - .g-1. , , , ' 7-5 ' ' 4 A,a331Wff1flE 235, , 1 ' me 4, 7 2, - ff ' M X gf 'A ' -'bn-53' ' A K Q, .,.,, Aww, fifty-'fx 5 y, l ff gay, M EL' i 5 , s A fs, N 'f Qfff-.,, ., 'wr W A X, f-.., -rv -v., .. f F ,, il 33 5 yy ,, sf ' 1 sz if V. s -Q , ,245 A yn S ,.im, -W we . '52 aA,Wfw,wf, f f riwxwfxg ev. - , A 1535 . ,B L4 1, E . Q34 it x A 'fi -a an b YS' Wm max-L 5 ' W 5 '43, ' P U Wk' ' f '. , , if L Aa x, 1 , aa . -A . ' 'L 3 iff? QW' gif M iz' 1 ' ,. ,fi . , :wg W 1 V, Q, f - I wr- , I QM -'K ,r F V V kiagiw? Z in I W W , W 3 gm, ,Q MM :SAT .N M- - ' 5 e , M ,rx ,i , 9 .. 55 f M A. Eff' 7 1,1 .yrirkgy , ,Q H N tw ,R r is . 'if if 'K f if Q' 4,,, 'mmf 'W' my Us .-av, ' , ww!-ww MQ. iw fa 13:44, I' ' , i ' 4 M' A, Qi' , A f K Jwfsfv' I l K Mfyigk .-1 ax, v-Ymgf v V ,, W Q :W I ima. ,,.. 3551:-Ms' A . ,M X.,. V gf Q ji! x s .v .2-'sb , Q I Q ,,.., K., Y., sf 'K ' fy :ii Th A I it 4 ' awvmrf' .4-uv AUDITORIUM Anne Elsenmayer jnm Lowe Theda Arm Karchmer O s J. Nr if o ,L ff SL .Ln . P' 1- f I ' ' Q 7 1 Si V v va , I, , 1. , if l N if ,, lm' 5: if QN X ' fx M to 'fy , ' -' . . 51 . Vw Qgglw 1 I7 Af ' vi Div-ur-:IL V ,J a - fun Fur Even ' , . M :V 31 is -mu! Cool 0,1 1 N X ,, V-an 4.1 , 4 ' .. 1 q y , a 1 f 1 ,Q -1 Q Q me , 1 RA W ' P J n L ,yn 1 . Q , A I 1 X 1 J :fs ll Smash: 2' , f5 3 , , ' . 1 tiki!! 2 gg r 'E f' ' x is gzi e ? 4 L. . ,, ., 35,1 'Qc X'-NM I f V Q ' X ' 35. ' ' .N . 5 ' 'kr : ' 2 , . -Tw -1 - I ' 'H' . aff ,L K, E ,, h ,, 1 5 Q .ff f ' g . ,Q ' ' A A. 5 . W 53' X - YK S. I'l. S. ACTIVITIES Monday doesn't come soon or often enough for S. l-l. S. students who belong to clubs. There are twenty-two clubs in high school, with about six hundred students participating in them. There is a great variety of clubs for the students to choose from. Among these are music, languages, bridge, archery and other sports, handwork, and the Red Cross. ln the first semester the Clubs gave an assembly, each one exp'aining the work done in his club. We are greatly indebted to the teachers of Senior High School who have de- voted their time to making these clubs a success. ACTIVITIES Archery-Cardot Dramatics-johnson lS0ph.l Rifle-Byers Advanced Bridge-Bissett Handworkf-McKinnell Spanish-Painter Radio Production-Denmark Beginners Bridge-Bingham Knitting-Langston French-Platte Writing of Script-Criss Library-O'Brien Photographygl-lardin Hi-Y-Cade Tumbling-Hartley Singing-Walker Grooming-Boyd Music Appreciation-Mrs. Brown Sophomore Girls Athletic-Armstrong Red Cross-Foley Dramatics--Reed llr.l Shorthand-Grubaugh Any student interested in playing cards has the privilege of joining the Bridge Club, which is one of the many activities at Seniorl-ligh School. Miss Bingham and Miss Bissett are the sponsors of this club. They have devoted much time to making this activity a suc- cess. Besides the recreation derived from p'aying bridge, they learn many principles ot mathematics. To teach scien- tific and accurate playing is the purpose of the club. KNITTING CLUB BRIDGE ci.uB g The knitting club is com- posed ot thirty-five members who are interested in various kinds ot hand work. Each girl has the privilege ot working on anything she desires to make. The club members also crochet, embroider, and weave. One project for this year's accom- plishment was weaving small squares which were made into shawls and given to the Red Cross. Both Miss Langston and the girls have enjoyed working together. 87 GIQOOMING CLUB Zingl l-lit the bull's-eye! This is what you hear every Saturday morning at Phelps Grove Park. The archery club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Albert Cardot, has eighteen members. These students not only meet at the regular club period but also practice shooting after school and at the park Saturday mornings. A new feature this year is that both the boys and girls have made their own tackle. The club was organized at the be- ginning ot the first semester and has continued all year. The members are all extremely interested in the sportg however, they did little shooting until spring. Mr. Cardot has enjoyed work- ing with these people very much and hopes to be able to do it again next year. So let's say Hats oft to this club and its sponsor. Beauty is just skin deep. But not after a year in the grooming club. This club has seventy members, all girls. It is, perhaps, the most active club in S. H. S. During lVlonday's activity period the girls learn to improve their personal appearance. The social events of the year were a luncheon, a line party, and a picnic. Miss Elenora Boyd, grooming club sponsor, had planned to have make-up demonstrations by the members. Be- cause ot the size of the club, they were unable to do this and had to sub- stitute outside lectures. Some of these lecturers were beauticians, eco- nomic teachers, and women from dress and cosmetic shops. AIQCHEIQY ClUl3 Contactl That's what the twenty members of the aviation club learn to do. The club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Gilmore, met once a week in Mr. C-ilmore's Manual Training air- craft room. The club functioned the first semes- ter only. If the boys had continued to meet throughout the year, they would have had discussions and have done model building. Unfortunately, the club was discontinued at the be- ginning of the second semester. ACTIVITY TICKET CllJI3 AVIATION CIIJI3 The activity ticket club is probably the most well-known enterprise in Senior High School. Miss Hazel Seddon, sponsor, has twenty assistants, The work of these people is to sell activity tickets to the students and teachers of S. H. S. About one thous- and activity tickets are sold a year. An activity ticket holder is admitted free to thirty events during the year. Also included on the activity ticket is the High Times . At the beginning of the year there was an activityticket club formed with 30 members. Although the club was discontinued after the first semester, its members have gone on with the work. like Peggy Wommack Sophomore Girls Clee C u Anderson Orlena Atwood Melba Ausman Roma Ball Kathleen Ball Marian Baker Patsy Baker Virginia Batton Clara L Boehm, Martha Bradley, Pat Brandon, Anne Brookshire, Martha Brown, Esther Bruton, Nell . Clark, Ruby lo Clarkson Willa Denny Eula Dewey Bernice Doss Margaret Draper Hazel Eckles Helen Engle Barbara Farnham Carole Camel, Martha Cenung, Hortense Guin, Ruth Hawes, Mary Highfill Helen Hinchsliff, Martha Holt, Anna Lee Hutson Annalols jefferson ldabelle lezzard Margaret Koeppel Vernice Kilbourne Dorothy Law Eva Marie LeCrand Bettie Lee Maxine Lewis, Willa McCarty, Frances McVay, Pauline Miller, Betty Mills, Alma Mitchell, Betty 90 Moore Maxine Moreland Hope Moskowitz Peggy Mullins Louise Noland Norma lean ONeal leanette Owen Ruth Platte Shirley Queen, juariita Roberts, Lila jane Rymer, Betty Schaller, Billie n Scott, Virginia Shipman, Arminta Smith oda Faye Smith Sue Carol Stovall Rosemary Tatum Kathryn Thompson Martha Nell Tlndle Maxine Turner Peggy Tucker Marilyn Underwood, Martha Walker, Nadine We ls, Inez Wilkinson, Ethel M Witherspoon, Patsy Wommack, Peggy SENIOIQ HIGH S ONlY HAIQDIST MARY LU YEAC-ER Sensor 'talented harplsf brll :ant sux een' Thus ns o r Mary Lu Yeager Mary Lu has had a keen an ferest In the harp srncc sae was a small chnld She ha gone to St Louus for monfhy lessons svnce the summer of 1940 It has been fou een years ce the S H S banda orchestra have enloyed the luxury of a harp Wa Y ng fo the bell 9 W The House and Senate of Senior High school are made up of students who are chosen from both the student body at large and from their respective home rooms. Like the federal gov' ernment our House and Senate pass bills and at- tempt to promote the best government for the students. The student govern- ment president was Harold Kennedy. His cab- inet consists of Mattie Mae Nettles, e l e c tio n SENATE D HOUSE Left to Right- HOUSE OF SENATE Left to Right- First row--Charles Cauble, Virgil Anderson, Tak Karchmer, Bob Mitchell. Second row-Raymond West, joe Williams, Helen Morris, Marilyn Tucker, Betty Alice Long. Third rowefiertrude Tracy, Tom Keely. Bob Stewart, Betty jane Rathbone. Y. REPRESENTATIVES First row-Anne Eisenmayer, Suzanne Schellhardt, Pat McCuffin. Mary Moskowitz, Betty Lou Quick, Beryldene Bryson Second rowijoan Clark, Francis johnson, Betty Williams, Bill jones, Carl Erwin. Standing-Beverly West, Cordon Page. Mary Francis james, Betty Croft, Bill Coleman, Bob johnson, Carroll Edwards, Bill Allen, Bob Hurlbutt, Billy Karchrner. Commissioner,CwennAnn McCann, treasurer, and Dorothy jo Gideon, direc- tor of extra curricular ac- tivities. The officers are: Certrude Tracy, president of the Senate: Peggy Lusk. secretary, Virgil Ander- son, parliamentariang Pat McCuffin, speaker of the House. The student governing body is responsible for the money taken in from the soft drink stands and for turning it over to the students to the interest of various extra curricular activities. 92 vu... The Hlgh Tlmes Is the paper pub'lshed by the students of Sensor l-llgh School The pur pose of the publucatlon ns to present the news of the school to the students and to provide the journalnsm class with practical experience IH the art ot publlshnng a paper Many of the students who work on the High Tlrnes fund work later on a real newspaper and the ex pernence they have already had us very valuable lvlr Wllluam Newberry ns the sponsor of the Hlgh Tfmes He works and cooperates with the members ot the statt as nf he were one of them glvmg tumely advice and helplng out when dlffncultles arlse l'l l'l TIMES TOP T to l T ys ac Q Vlrglnla Hawkins llrn Lowc Tcd l-lcln c lunc Nccly Alctha l-lavvklns BOTTOP Back row Left to Rlbht Ecrtram Van Horn Aletha Hawklrs Gladys Jlae l-llggrns ack Moorey l dlc row eft to Rx ht Mlldred Rleglns Clad, Seaton Barbara M therly Ruth Tzller font row Lett to I T nc dc: lxary Kathcrlne lurplny Hclcn Daw ' Ez . . .F I. I V Y A , Let R gh Cladl M 1 Hluglns, , . Y . . Bob Crumpley, Ted l-lelnze, loye Towhe, . V , X Q I Q - M cl 1 , L N gg 7 , . . ls , J . . I 4 I ' P , 4 R gh lu 1 r Ml, 1 X - 4 1 N . , 1 4 s 93 514' 5. ai Q W 5432 fsxrn RED CROSS The American junior Red Cross, sponsored by Miss Grace Foley, is to be praised for its many worthwhile contributions, the outstanding of which is the gathering and distribut- ing of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. QT! F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America, organized several years ago, is a pro- fitable organization. lt teaches the school boys of today how to be better farmers by taking special courses in vocational agriculture. 94 RED CROSS Left to right- Sitting: Ella Coberly, Betty Crippen, Lenora McDaniel, Vernon Moore, Betty jean Warner, Maxine Murray. Standing: Bill Brown, Harriett Karchmer, j. R. Cristopher, Bill Bridges, juanita Wallis, jack Keithley. FUTURE FARMERS Left to right- Front row: Charley Edmondson. Bill Gaylor, Hardy Rauch, Edgar Munson, Vern Nichols, Bob Cole, Harold Gray, Gilbert Gann, Robert Wilgus, Raymond Schultz, Arvil Lee Dixon, Bernell Merriman, Thomas Whitlock. Middle row: Robert Smith, Hugh Kern, Otis Hagerman, john Worrell, Lewis Woosley, Ted Payne, Melvin Netzer, Kenneth Bays, Thomas Wickizer, Claude Dickens, Max Thompson, Mr. Kirby. Back row: Bob White, Leland Marlin, Byron Lane, Ivan Payne, jojohn Gott, j. D. Hilton, john Tate, Warren Nordyke, Royal Cole, George Reed Nixon, George Wester. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CLUB Left to right- Sitting:Willa Ruth Lewis, Betty Morelock, Melba Atwood, Martha Nelle Thompson, Mary Turrentine. Standing: Marilyn Tucker, Helen Barrett, Nancy Sue Hull, Mary Frances james, Patsy Ford, Peggy Lusk. SOPHOMORE CLUB They sophomore girls' club has four hundred and eight members and is sponsored by Miss Mary Calhoun. lt provides opportunities for girls to work together effectively for the good of the school, community, and home, Betty Sue Anderson Vnrgll Anderson Lee Baker Patncna Beatle Bull Bellvnlle Harry Boswell Rlchard Garrett Bowman Rlchard LeRoy Bowman james Breazeale Edythe Breadman Louise Brodhacker Phll Brock Betty jane Cantrell Betty jean Carter Mary Loulse Carter joan Clark Herschel Crandall Bob Crumpley Byron Dehoney Elllott Dewey George DuBois Bob Dunkeson Mnldred Edwards Anne Elsenmayer Melville Evans Pnyllus Faust George Fltch j Vurgunla Lee Fogerson Gordon Foster Earl French Manan Geoffroy joe George Walter George Bob Glore Nancy Hasler Ted Hernze Paul Hoey Dorothy Hoffman Wendell Holmes Leonard Hutch: on Carl Irwnn Rnchard lrwln Margaret johnson Bull Reud jones Betty jane Rathbone Louise Brodhacker Ruchard Stolp Tom Keely Rex Wltherspoon joe Bob Russ Gwenn Ann McCann Margaret johnson Mary Lu Yeager ATIONA HONDIQ SOCI ET Theda Ann Karclamer Claude Kelsay Tom Keely Harold Kennedy joe Knmber jack Kung Lyle Lee Emily Leek Mlllue Mae Leltweun josephlne Lleblch Sarah Allce Llggett Betty Allce Long Marguente Loveless Walter Lowden jlm Lowe Dawn Lynxw Ier Cwenn Ann McCann Ardlth Martun Barbara Matherly Charlotte Maxey Bull McCurdy Pat McGuffln Mary Helen McGuire Bull McKunnelI Sam McKowen jane Muchael Harold Muller Bob Mltchell Marilyn Moore Marjorle Moore Max Morrls Laura Mae Mutz Lucy Lee Neal Warren Nordyke joseph OConnor Mary Alnce Owens Vlrglnua Payne Betty Lou Peace Murray Perkln Phi Chauncey Randall Betty jane Rathbone Margaret Reed Ellzabeth Rehorn Members ot the Natnonal Honor QOCl9ly are selected because of thelr leadershlp scholarshnp character and servlce and lt IS the purpose of thus group to further promote and cultivate these tour qualities This year eighty nine new members were Installed ln an outstanding servlce The present offlcers are Tom bone vlce presldent C-wenn Ann McCann secretary Loulse Brod hacker treasurer joe Bob Russ par llamentarlan Mass Lucille Shlvel IS the sponsor jean Rhoads Mary Lou Robertson Don Roper Helen jo Roper joe Rob Russ Elsue Mae Seldner Eluzabeth Sheppard Vernon Smlth Etsyl Sparkman Gene Sparlung Wallace Sprlnger Bob Stewart Rlchard Stolp john Stufflebeem Rlchard Thompson Earl Vlets George Ann Walters Henry Walker Rnchard Weaver Eduth Whnpple Eleanor Whnpple Betty Wnckluffe Martha Wllks Betty Lou Wnlllams Bob Wnlson Rex Wntherspoon joe Wood Nlna Wood Mary Lu Yeager Bart Yoder l Keely, presidentg Betty jane Rath- , ' rn . I s Bull lllps 95 i4lA', A The time always comes when we must leave school. During the years leadlng to graduation we are always wishing that we were out, but when the actual times comes tor graduation we feel sad. We know that we are leaving something that is very dear4a place where we have spent the best and hap- piest years ot our lives. As we go into the world, we leave many ot the best friends we shall ever have. lt is with :leep regret that we say goodbye to Senior High, a grand old school. ., v I in ksjl LEAVINC SCHOOL CONGl2ATUlATlUNS hz l.L,W,W,,QX f fund! 771 A LQ.-Ja QR Q Q 5 jgldft 42091 jiZQ '5 YY cvwdbg. 1 Sm w Q 777 H-hu. W QM HQWUZQH 4 J-ff? ylhl'-4'-fvg... if 1, ,, 40 GA H wah 3 mfwimg 7 Z, M1123 fwwiwfi MWWAQMUUJ 59222 A if J.: 'Q-.,.A'Tv,v-1,5 . it Q, , , , . I I f X Y ' is , 'tloms 'KJ' Y ' I I 1 . ... s . . . I I I f , 3 s . . js. I ' I I A-41 'N W v I : sf - ' V, ni' , , ,, , , I - I ' 4,4 - A I g mf. , I f , ' ' L4 01111, .. Oo ' ' I V, , - ' f ' X 0 , y A .isa X Q y 4 97 CUNGIQATU lATlONS N .J 5 My 2+ gg ffngew f M177 ,bfi JMD o '74fwfL77rQ4.flfK we-,z c545XZ'f4W.,z fi! QQWF fV fviltw-MXMJ Q fjfwwmi W wzg W2PQ5WA,QA7f MZ? Q55 '55-':fi 'M Pl' 2 1 6. x J . A444 ' 1,31 Y ' S, ' ' . l , , .55 , , A . , J i , 411118 - , , f'1,6DvvcCC-0f- d , - ff ' A Lazy , ff, W 5? S Q L 1 0 ' il I 41 ' 1 f ' 6 -on I ' ' W- fy Ax J' . l ,f !'!h 7 R .- ff, I X . 5 1 , , 'S 5 U ' I 'h, ' ' v ' -l I '3- . 4 4 . - A 7 ' TAI-ilni aidileivl 7: 5 : 'f' Sl CA - 'A vigil-l 98 CONGRATULATIONS 1 KCQZQUZMJWJ M' Maya gmwwmuwi am Wfww fkiwji ! flfzl '1'l , . n If . I I A ' 'FWML f 329, ,ff W1 7 -4 - gif W - A ' f ' f 77 . 1 , , . f K Zgduf-syn! The following firms made possible our book by sponsoring the Student-Teacher Directory and the l94l A C1 B Cycle Co. Anderson-Park Inc, Angel Food Do-Nut Co. Ausherman Barth's C. A, Bissman Drs. Bonar G Bonar Brooks Potato, Chips Brooks G Welch Cleaners Brown Brothers E. P. Burman Carr Shade Factory Carroll Typewriter Co. Central Printing Co. Citizens Bank Citizen's Loan City Hall Drug Store Cloverleaf Dairy Coca-Cola Ray Coley's Place Colonial Bakery E. R. Compton Lumber Co, Comstock Groceries and Meats Cook Candy Co. Harry Cooper Supply Co. Guy A. Cowden Dacy Insurance Agency Davidson's Cafeteria Davis Candy Co. Davis Grocery Dillon Bros. Packard Draughon Business University Dr. Pepper Earnest jewelry E1 Optical Co, Elkins'Swyers El-Var Tea Room Evans Cut-Rite Drug Co. Fadler Produce Co. Faye Beauty Shoppe Fayman's Florence Avenue Greenhouse Fulton Dairy Garrett-McNamara Colden Rule Business School Harris Shoe Shop Harris Supply Co. l-leer's Fashzon Floor Millinery Heer's Fur Dept, Heer's Store Co. Heer's Studio Herman's Hiland Dairy Hornadays james Music Service janss Lumber Co. jezzard G Sons Kelly Coal C1 Stoker Co. Kennedy Brick C1 Steel Co, Killingsworth G Co. Kincades Wall Paper C1 Paint King Drug Co, Klingner Funeral Home Kresge's KWTO and KCBX Leon's Shoe Store Lerner's Vogue Levy-Wolf Lippman Baking Co. Lloyds Cleaners Mrs, Alma Lohmeyer Ike Martins McCurdy Paint Co, j. B. McCarty Plumbing McCIernon jewelry McNier Martin Bros. Piano Co. Marx May Studio Mid-Continent Engraving Co. Milligan Grocery Co. Mueller Bakery Nehi Bottling Co. Netters New England Cafeteria Office Supply Co. Okino Dairy Paris Pattons Creamery Neff-Petterson Photo Craft IOO PilIey's Plimmer's Powell Bros. Producer's Produce Co. Quinn-Barry Coffee Co. Rathbone Hardware Co. Red Rock Cola Rogers G Baldwin Rubenstein's Ruhl Grocery Ryer jewelry Co. Sass jewelry Co, Savage juli ette Shoppe Sea rs-Roebuck C1 Co. Sedgwick Senior High School Cafeteria Shirk jewelry C-r Optical Co, Southern Missouri Trust Co, Springer Produce Co. Springfield City Water Co. Springfield Flour Mills Springfield Gas G Electric Co Springfield Laundry Co, Springfield Packing Co, Springfield News and Leader Springfield Seed Co. Squibb Insurance Co. Styl-est Beauty Salon Theatre Barber Shop Thimble Shoe Store Thompson Sales Co. Tog Shop Tracy's Products Turner's Dept. Store Walk-Over Shoe Store Walker Auto Class Co, Wassweiler G Martin Wesco Plating G Retinning Co. Williams Clothing Co. Wright Produce Co. Y. M. C. A, Zale jewelry Co. 7 Up Bottling Co. Resume Aab Chr1st1ne Aab Rosalle Abbott Austln Abbott Walter Abney LeRoy Adams Betty jean Adams Charles Adklns Raymond Alexander Roland Allan Shnrley Allen Betty Alley Vlrgrnla Sue Allhands Marjone Anderson Pattr Lou Annesser Ruth Anson Bond Arbeltman Harold Arbeltman Harold Armstrong Emuly C Armstrong Eual Lee Arnold Ralph Ausherman lda Baker Denver Baker Tommy Baker Walter Baldwln Bll Barber Phyllls Barnes Bull Barnett George Barnett Ma one Barnhouse Max Bartllng jerry Bass Elleen Bass Maxlne Beatle Patrlcla B v1lIe Bll Benjam1n Boyd Berglund Karl Berry May Beyer Frank B1ckneIl Marvrn Bulls aul Blngham Marguer te Blssett Marlon Blankenshlp Barbara Bledsoe Kenneth Blumenstock Harold Bodine Phyllus Borvng George Boswell Harr Bowles Brenda Bowman Rlchard Bowman Rlchard L Boyd Elenora Bradley Russell Brasher Mary Margaret Braytreld Mlldred Breadman Edythe Breazeale james Brenneke Thomas Brodhacker Loulse Broaddus Dorcas Brooks Eugene Brookshire Betty jean Brown josephlne Brown Mary Lee Bullard Eleanor Burgess Lexrdean Burgm Betty Burman E P Burnett Bob Burns Emma Lou Butcher Chr1st1ne Buyske Betty Byers john Ca e A R Caln Bob Calhoun Mary S Calvert john Call LESll6 Callentnne Eugene Camp Bll Canaday juanlta Cantrell Betty Cantrell Helen Carden junlor Carden Ruby Cardot Albert Carter Betty Carter Mary Louise Cathey Alma Lee Cavender Leon Chastaun Ethel Mae Cheek Geraldlne Chromster Norma jean Chronnster Wayne Church Mary jane INDEX 1941 Clark joan Clark Verna Lee Claxton Eugene Clevenger Donald Clouse james Raymond Coberly Ella Comstock joe Cook Ceorgna Coon Lowell Cooper W1ll1s Copeland Barbara j Cowden Guy A Cox Walter Crandall Herschel Crawtord Della Mane Crews Nelda Mae Crrss Mary S Croft Betty Crow Nlna jean Crowder Kathryn Crownover Howard Crumpley Bob Cunnmgham Marjor1e Curran Connre Dale Ruth Darby Dwnght Davls Bert Davrs Helen Davls Larry Dav1s Mabel DBVIS Ph1 Davudson Dorothy Davuson N E Deck Mlldred DeMars Grllette Demore Iona Demry Delphla Denmark Klrk Denny Robert j Dewey El1ott D1ckens Paul Dlllard Dorothy Dlllon Dorothy Dlxon Chrlstobell Dlxon Ilene Dodson Ruby Doran Al1ce' Doss Helen Doss Wanna Dowel Charles Downs jack Draper Margaret DuBo1s George Dunaway Edward Duncan Deyrl Duncan Lyle Dunlvant Claudlne Dunkeson Bob Dyche Kenneth Dyer Bll Eastburn Wllla Maxlne Eckles Lous Edge Chester Edge Nell Frances Ednson Rolland Edmondson Charley Edwards Mlldred Ensenmayer Ann Elklns jeanne Elllott jessle L Ennls Betty Eo Bll Epperson Norma Erb Tlm Evans jack Evans Mary Hllma Everett jasper Evenett Norma Ewlng jlmmle Farrar Eugene Faust Phyllls Fayman Stanley Feehan Betty er C Fellln Marcelllne Ferbrache Roberta Fesperman Donald Fetter Bernard Fetter Glenn Flelds Mary Helen Fnndley Betty Fltch jr Flanagan Wllrna Flannery Vnvlan Floyd Dorothy Fogerson V1rg1n1a lndlcates Board of Educatnon Faculty and all others except students lOl Foley Grace Forbes Ellen Mae Ford Homer Ford Lawrence Foster Gordan Fowler Betty Fowler jack Frankentleld jac French Earl Games junlor Enos Galllon Mary Ruth Galllon Paul Cann Gelbert Garrlson Ersa Mae Gaston jack Gates Wnlma Gelsler Chrustlne Gelsler Veda Gelshelmer Betty Glboney jackne Glbson Ann Gllden Llllle Mae Gllleland Delores Gulmore Maedean Gladstone Evelvn Gott james Gott jojohn Graf juanlta Grant Geraldlne Grant Vlfglnla Gray Harold Greene Mona Rhea Gresham Loss Groover Lots Grubaugh Ella Gulnn Helen Haddock La Homa june Halley Glenn Hale Vlfglnla Ha Bernard Ha Laverne Ha Myron H l Onelta Ha Vrrglnla Hamllton joan Hanbaum jean Hancock Ellus Hanes Paullne l-lanklns james Hanks Roselyn Hansen Wallace Hardln Truman C Harg1s Mayme Harper Eugene Harrell Dave Harrls Genel Harrns joe Bull Harrns Mary Harrlson Olabel Harrlson Pauline Harrlson R A Hart Lloyd Hartley Helen Hartley john Robert Haskell Mary jane Hawkrns Hawklns Hawkms HBWKIDS Haworth Aletha Donald Lolaf V1rg1n1a Rosalle Helnze Ted Helfrecht Betty Helfrecht jean Helvey Norma Max1ne Hemphrll Mar1e Henderson Mlldred Henry Marjorre Hlggms Darrell Hlgglns Gladys Mae H ju n Hnllhouse Tommy Hnlterbrand Norma Lee Hlnchsluff jlmmte Hoey Paul Hofer Nellue Hogan Helene Hogan Richard Hoggard Thomas Holden Emery Holmes Mary Helen Holmes Wendell Horn Frank Howe Helen Hubbard Helen Huddleston Luella Hudson Walter Hughes jack 1 , ' ' 46 A , 4O 121 , . . , ' . 4l A 4l , ., , ' 37 , , , . 4l 151 , . , , 43 , 1 47 , , 49 , , , , 26 , ., , 43 , . . 39 , .. , , ..,43 , ,.. , . 38 , ,. A , 4l , ' , , . . 39 ' , k . , . .,.. 4l , ., ., .,, .. 42 , , . ' , , .,.... 37 , ' ' ,. . , .. 48 ' , ' . . 49 , . , . ., , 37 ' , .. , ' ' . 40 , , . . . ., . .,, , 49 , , ' . 4l , .. 36 ' , .. . , , 40 , . .. . 40 , ' . . ' , .. 49 fl: ' , ... , ., , , 25 ' . ' ' . , . . .... 4l A ,. , 47 ' , .... ,, 1 , ' . ,. 29 , ' .. ,.,, .. .. . 37 ' . A . ,, 49 , . . .. . 40 ' , . , , , .. 40 , , ., 4l A , AA ,,,, : , .. . 24 , .,,,.. ,. . 49 . , ,. . , . .. ....., 37 ' , ' ' .... .... , ..... . ,. . 43 A . . , . 37 , ' , , ,,.. ,,,, , 46 ' . , . , ..... 42 , .. ..,r,,,., .. 38 . ' , 1 . ,. 1 1 42 , ' ., ...... .,... . . 29 . A , ' ,,,, .. 46 ', . ., ..l.. .l.,., 1 36 , . , 38 ', ,.., .,, .... .... . 48 . A A A . 2 ' ,.,. ,,. .. ,.,. .,., , 40 :ff ', . ,, , . 24 , , . , ..,. ... ,.,,,.. 47 ', 'I ,. .,,. ..... ..,....., . 49 . ' , .... ...,., 1 ,, . . 45 A , .. ....,,.,.,..,. , . 45 . A . ' .... , ,.r, ,,... 4 o ' , . 1 ,, ,. 1 26 , A , ' .. ...,.,. ..,. 43 , ' ,.... ..,,.,... ,. .,... 49 . ', ,. .. ,. ,.,. ,. ...... 44 , ' ,. ., 49 A , ell' , i . .. .,..,.., , .,...... 48 , , .,.,. , 36 . ,--- ' ', 1 . .l,l.,, 47 , ' T... 4l A . . . ,. ,....... ..... 3 9 :lf . ' . ,, , , 31 ,A A A 1 , ., , ,. . .,. ........ 25 25: , . ,U ,. ,, , 30, 79 . -- -- , ., .,... ..,., ..,,. 4 S DeSpain, Don .. .... .,. , , . 43 ll, .. ' , ' ... ,,., .,... ..,..,.. . , . 49 . ' ..,. . ,. .. ....,,...,.. . ,,.,.. ,, 40 ll. ' , P , . ..,, , . ,,.,...,.. 44 ' . . ,. ,.,, , .. ,..,., . 45 ll. . 1 ' , I , , 27 ' , .. . ..., .,,. . 48 al, ' ., .. 1 ' , ' ., , . . 26 ' , ..,.,,.., . .,.., ., , 38 ll,A ' ' ' ' . . . ,. , ,. 39 ' . ' . , . . 46 . . , . 39 ' , , 1 ...l.,. 39 , A .. 4. ' , ' , , ,. 4l . ' ,. . 40 A. . ' . . 1 ,. .. . 44 , . . .. . 45 ., A . y . ..,,. 38 . , . ,, . 44 . .. . 1 . ,.,. 49 , ,. , 49 A A , , ' Q... , ,,,, 7,43 , .. . 36 A , .. . ' . ...... 47 , .. .. .... ,....., . 39 if . Q , ,,.. .. .... 23 '. , . . .....,. ., . 37 . , ,, , 40 , .. .... . 43 A , . ,, ,, ..,.... .43 . . .. ..,, 46 A. ' , ' . .,... .. 42 . . . .. ., 46 A. l . .. 37 ' , ' ...... ., ,, , 48 A. -- . ,. ..,.. 4O . .... , . 47 A . A . ' . , 4l , i ,. . , ,. , 46 :ft . . - . . .. ,. .,.,. 38 . ' ' -- 33 - , ,, ,,,,, 45 if , ' ,. 23 . -- ' , ,, A, 47 , , , 46 . .- S . ' , S. , 26 . . . 39 A. , , AA 35 ' , , . 37 A , . , , , 48 , 45 A A , .- , ' , , 47 , ' , ., 38 A , A . . , 38 ' , 1 45 . A - f , . . ..,. . ,... I8 ' , .. . ., . 45 A . . .. H ,.... 48 Q . ' 1. .lll 21 . - . , , , 46 21: , . . 23 . . ' ' , 7 42 ff, 1 1 1. . . 48 , A , , 7 49 , , . 39 .A A 1 , 1 , . 26 , ' .. .. , ., , 1 41 , A . f d , . . , 28 , , 37 73: .A A , . A 41 , ' .. . ., . 36 A A. - 1 . . A 19 A , ,.,, , A A . A ' - A 22 - A '- - 28 111, na ,. ., ' . , 47 . , 36 A . - , i 49 , ' . 36 A A .A A , ' , 1 36 . 39 - . ,. 49 . - 45 . - , - -- , A 49 fI1FeIl , . E. , I8 2-2 . .. . . ' 44 . ' 37 - , -- , 38 , 39 . f , 26 , 49 . . 48 , - 42 - -- , ' 47 , , 44 . , 49 ' , 46 . , 43 ' , 46 . ' , 37 ' , . ,. , 39 . . ' 40 . ' 38 - . , 42 , ' ' , , 43 . , 47 , . 46 . . , 39 , ' A ' , ., , 39 , Hunt Eugene Hunter Doris Hunter Dorothy Hurd Homer Hurd Lucllle Hurlbutt Bobby Husted juanlta Hutchlson Dorothy Hutchison Leonard lkerd Della Mae Inman jewell lpsen W H jackson jackson jemes jenkins jezzard johnson johnson johnson johnson Glenn jackie Ellzabeth Wllllam Pau H Evalyn C Fern Helen A Margaret jones Betty june jones Sarah jane jullan john W justice Ruth jane Karchmer Tak Keely Tom Kelly Betty Kelly Martin Kelsay Claude Kemp Mary Francis Kemper Dale Kennedy Harold Kesterson Homer R Ketchem Sylvla Klbby Halcon Knlllan Geraldine Klmber john joe Klncald Marletta Klnne Richard Knrby john L Kirkpatrick Harry Kirtland jackle Kltzmlller john Klein Carl Kyle Walter Kunz Helen Lachmund Robert Lahman O O Lalzure Eleanor Lamar Lorene Lambert Bob Lane Byron Langston Ethel Latlmer Delma Layman Donald Lee Lyle Leek Emlly Leltweln Mlnnle Lewis Florence Lleblch josephlne Llggett Sarah Allce Llndsey Glendora Lindsey Maxine Lloyd Bully Long Betty Lee Lovan Mary Ellzabeth Lowden Walter Lowe jlm Lucas Florence McCann Ruth McCann Gwenn Ann McClure Charles McCurdy Hanley McDanlel Lenora McDanlel Hubert McGinnis Claud McGregor Dave McHam Anne McKeel Kathleen McKlnnell Mary E McMillan jr McMullen Dan McM1lllan Marne McNlsh Lura McVay jlm Mack Rowan Madden Nell Manes Vlrglnla Marler Ralph Marlin Leland Marquardt josephlne R Martin Ardlth Martnn Betty Martln Gladys lndlcates Board of Educatlon Faculty and all INDEX 1941 Mason Wllrna Masterson Betty jane Matherly Barbara Matlock Vlrglnla Maxey Charlotte Meador Ms L E Melvllle Dorothy Melton Fred Meredlth Vlrglnla Meyer Peggy Mlchael Micky Muller Aldlne Muller Cllnt Mlller Harold Mllls Wilbur Mllner Kathleen Mink Ronald Mltchell Bob Mltchum Paul M Monger Betty Montgomery Martha Mooney jack Moore Edlth Moore Marjorie Moore Robert Moore Vernon Morgan Bruce Morrls Helen Morrls Max Morton Loulse Moskowitz Mary Murphy Catherine Murphy Mary Murphy Rlchard Murrell Mlldred Mutz Laura Mae Myers Arlene Nall Lola Mae Neal Lucy Lee Nease Darrell Nelghbors Betty jo B Nettles Mattle Mae Nevatt Helen Newberry Wllllam H Newport jack Nlchols Don Nichols Leaman Nichols Richard Nucholson Betty Nickle Nora jane Nnederhuth Hazel Nlx oe Nlxon George Northcutt john Noyes Nancy Nye Dorothy Oaks johnnle ue OBrlen Anna OConner joe Ohelm G H O Kelly Wallace Oldham Wllllam OMalley Barney ONelll Paul Ooley Betty Orr Richard Owen Vlola Mae Owings joe Painter Florence Palmer Wanda Parkinson Bull Patterson Charlena Patterson Ma Payne Norma Lee Peebles Merle Mane Peek Ruby Perung Charles Peters Pearl P :ps Bl y Phllllps john W Pinkerton Doris Plank Marjorle Platte Carollne Poole Lewis Potter Vlola Potts Dorothy Powell Rlchard Power Roger Prescott Bob Prugger Helen Prultt Nancy Pumphrey Vlvlan Putman Almas Quick Betty Lou Ragle Homer T others except students 102 190 Raines Dale Ramage Patrlcla Ramsey George Ramsey Harrle e Randall Chauncey Randolph Maryone Rasmussen Evelyn Rathbone Betty jane Rathbone Claud H Rathbone Dorothy Rayfueld Mrs Vlrglnla Raymond Helen Reaves Gerald Reaves jack Reece Vlvlan Reed Cecll Reed Margaret Reed Richard Reef Marllyn Relch Hattle E Reynolds Kathryn Rhoads jean Rlch Helen Rlgglns lryune Rlgglns Mlldred Rlley Mlldred Rlngenberg j M Roark Robert Roberts john Davld Robertson james Robertson Mary Lou Robertson Warren Robbins Maxlne Robinson Allce Mae Rollen Ruth Rolufs Rook Rook Roper, Roper Roper Rose Marjorle George john Cllfton Arthur j Don Mary Margaret Lloyd Rosenbauer Rowland Alvna Rucker D C Runge Robert Russ joe Bob Ruyle Dorothy Ruyle Shlrley Ryden George Salyer Mllo Sanger Norma Sartln jennle Vee Saunders Bob Scharnhorst Emma Ma Schmld julian Scott Doroth Seddon Hazel Sendner Elsle Mae Shade Vlolet Shanks Lols Shannon E Wayne Shaw Bob Shelton Mary Margare Shepard Isabel Shepherd Nnna Sherertz Mary Louise Sheridan Lloyd Sherman David Shlrk Kathleen Shlyel Lucllle Short Lucllle Slbel Robert Max Slddorn Don Slmon Charles Slmon Mildred Slpllnger Charllne Sloan jlmmle Sloan Marjone Smades Mary jane Smlth Hllllard Smlth Mary Frances Smlth Vernon Snlder Dearld Snodgrass Mabel Snyder Vlylan Solomon Bob South Myra jane Sparkman Etsyl Sparks Modonna Sparllng Gene Sperry Lochle E Splller Paullne Sprague LeRoy Sprlnger Wallace Squyres Erma D t 5 I Hull, j. D. . , , ,, 17 211 4 ' 4,4 444 25 ' 4 , 4 , .. . 40 , ., .. 41 , ' ' . 1 , . . ,, . . . 49 , , .. 39 , . . , . . 42 , ' ' ' . ,,,. ., 47 , ' tt ., , . 4 . ,.... , ,. . . 43 , , .,.,, ,. .. ,. 44 , ,. . - - V . .... .H ,.. 43 251 , r. . . . , ,, 21 ' ' ., . . , 4 ,.,... .. ..., . . ,, 41 ' , ,.,........ .... 4 O , 4, ,.,, . ,..,. .,.. 37 , ,.,...,., 45 , 4 , .. , .... , 43 ' , ' ' ' ,...... ,,,.. 38 131 , . .4 ,. . , . 48 , .,. ,. . 48 if , , . , , ....... .,.,. . ,, , 36 A , ' ,.,.,,.. ., .. .. ..... 48 :P ' , . ' A ' . , , . ..,, ., . ,, , 49 111 ' , ' .. . .., , 28 , , . ,. , . , ,,,,,... ,...,. , ...,,. . . ,.,. , 18 ' ' . ,. , . .,..,. . , . 46 , . . 4 , ,. ...., .,.. ., .. . 39 ' , .. ..,.,....,.,, , , 41 , . . .. . 4 ,..,... , .. .,., 48 ' , ' ....., 46 , 'A . ,. 4, 4 4 ,. ..., .... 4 3 ' , ,... .. 38 , ' . ., , ...., . ,,t, ,. 41 ' , , . ,.,. ,, .. ..,, 49 , ,. 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Mvmtr Ivory XLVh1fL Loruwr 1fL N1 PIL Vxfhutp Txornm XL mph Edllh Vsflckrrshirn NX Lmrh xckhtfc BL w Arm Xvrcks Trgllus NVIICOX Ernm Nvrlhorr l1mm1c XLV1Ik5 Marthw XV1Ilmms Beth Lou XV1I1l1ms Dew XN1Isor1 Vrrgmm W1r'1s1o log XLV1ng,o N11l'1Of L wa C 1 Xfwthuspoon R aL XLVOHQ Vlfglnli Xfkfood lung Xrkfood Nlrrm Margqrct Mvoodson Muxmg Xvooldmdgg Dom Woosley Lewis Mfor If, Dorofm Yarbrough Evw Mae Yarbrough Nhry Ywtes Erme aku M1ry 1.14 Young, Don Young Fred YLLHLL WynnLTtr ZW VIVQIHI1 ZINQS Beulih VI Lou r Meet our Photographer, Engraver, and Printer QNTERSCH 435 Gu 0 7' RESS ASSOCKP-'WGS fb H 104 PHOTOGRAPHY Hee s Sfudo Sp gf eld 'vlssour ENCRAVINC Conf t E NV ch ta Kansas PRINTING Elk rs S yers Compa Sp ngf eld M sso Y Compa y r' i Q A ' I'iI'1 i , 1 i P D Mid- inen ngraving n i i , if i , - W rm ri i , i uri r!FiF'A1K 5 l: lMF!Bf 4 'LP E'2 E's - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wlsh to take thus opportunnty before the year IS over for expressing my appre cuatuon to those who helped In compllnng thus book The Sprlngfneld Newspapers Inc Mud Continent Engraving Company Elkins Swyers Company and Mr E V Kubbe have been most kind and patlent whsle gnvnng assistance Mr Harry L Suttle the Resume sponsor has helped me greatly wnth has guidance and Mass Mary S Crass has been a splendid Iuterary crntuc abrluty and wnth the students and facclty of the school Once again I wrsh to say thank you to all these people THE EDITOR Tl'IE IQESUME STAEE EDITORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY RIChard Bowman IIQPauIune Hanes Wendell Holmes Tommy Baker Marjorie Plank ART BusINEss IgfJEV'2:aIT2O'e Bernard Hall Arthur Whelan unaor McMillan lack Gaston LITERARY SECRETARIAL Ella Coberly Earl Vlets Iona Demore Ilene Dixon Helen Kunz Eileen Bass ADVERTISING SPORTS Mildred Edwards EISYI Sparkman Lyndel Tetrlck SPQNSQRS Kenneth Dyche Mr I-larry L Surrle ,Aaron Holmes Mnss Mary S Crrss Robert Moore Q Greatest number puctures II Greatest number books Hnghest advertusung 'I' Greatest number sngnatures IO5 It has been a pleasure to work with the staff, who cooperated to the best of their ' ' ' I . 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