Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:
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,3 Wtf H Q w ,e ' 'z f5 3 i VQ I L 'c 'i X. i , y,.,4.:,xv,ggg.w-:g.,y,q,vmw-A- . w fe v E v .. - We 3 H, .. B7 mmmuma x'awmmemwm xxeieHeimmx1ur'?f'fx'fr1,Qamw 1HHmfmQTis'GfSi'Ym?iiE??YiXEiYfKii5'1E?lf1i ,ir A 11-f g.,,,.',pv ,. Pd. f 4V ' A I f '-..f,'f,w-V , . I 1 4, , KS fi 5? nw 1 :lm f-'gf 'M K ,,,:E1.,.4w-- .no S i' . 3 1 'e ,w n7'P5f?1N-'7 '3S.Q.'f-U1 f1,zs:,.,,f4-4 ,gm ' , ,A ,, gk , A tl-A , .. ,N ,A 1 X942 5 On the tormerlx gpgguous campus stands a magmfuceht dLldIfOl'lLlf7W In Obtaunmg thus building, natural beauty Ot the Campus wvis,-1: sacrutlced and replaeedx :xQf h5Ctural beaL1ty i1HaiabriLlr't'l.' This new bUlldttQ3.':cla'r!lag1edll1fsprnhgf held Hugh School to step tor ward an dramatucs and to have more and better assemblies BEFORE THE f'XDDlTlON Ez It :L 'QM bag!! l if ,R 9,1 fa u .IL 'A rr 192 FXQUX SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI VOLU ME XXXVI ll JL.. ! I Z .Y 7. .nw mu' 'uw gr TW wwf W Qrjw Nhwn- fxxgx Hu Nw MLM Lum!! vumi mm X .Um Um X uh fL,r1 A? f Hu 'Tf'm,..'ne C x L QTLNQQ mixer' X mx L .rw X vm? 'uavv prow Nm 1 1 WM dn rm Dum K ,T L WTA 'M .mm X Bpvrtx alms .wr 1 M TLAVQS. anki Mmynrx, W w ' 1 MT ' rrv , ADMINISTRATION IS , ORGANIZATIONS I1 I IH , ffiibff Enya F 1-. . ,f I 5 W ii an Q5 'N '54 5 ,Q 4 .1 N i 54 M, ,U 5 , 2, I X 141 ' q 1 xD FPO SHERM PNN 'cars OR Xn vccognxkxon OK Xncv X, omsmndxnfg, SCYNIXCC as a Xcacncr nd Xdcad 02 Knc En,Q,MQn depaviy rncnk wc, We RC-5urnC SUM o'K inc nknckccn nundrcd and Rorw Two gvaduamng dass. conskdcr xk a prwncgc Ko dcdxcakc our XJOONQ Ko WM-as Xda PX, Pxusxncrrnan. 'Vnxs book Rs okkcrcd as a xnbmc Ko new Rncndw rnanncv, gvacxous Qcvsonawxg, dcrnocvamc Qnnupws, and dccp undcrswnd xnsg, OX youvn Txnc cxcrcxsc ok Kncsc Mnc qdamxcs has added om Xenowwdgp and cnxownc 4646 bv. g-1-of x I, U. MM... 411-2'-5 Q 8,jqg3I xrf,n'fgm ,tix lr-1 4 4' 14' 4g Progmssww Qducurvom ws puhaps thg grmtgsr SML T V135 4 ITN Oofmg mmm L uduwf Lmciu 1 Chung has 1 wdu 'rd of Iearnmg Tim smduwt Thy Machu lwavg qrQaTQr Umdgmfm rw Affgr Thus ar Hmm Wu lm gmafgr chumggs - II ' If-5, fx, I -Qi-- .QI ,II Y -III I I r - ' Q' ' ' ' ' ' 'ef' -' Nui! ' J l :ffl X - , X 'VI' if 1 1. , ,, x L:-f-... Wg II I ......,.. SLI I x If 5 -I. In! 'L' TL -I:. I I .I av' I 5 I I F f 5 2 Qs ' - fi Q , IIIII IIII II f l L 4 f 1- y. 1 3 ' 1 1 , . -. 'vw ui ' ' 9 is Q-355.59 iz QF- 'A H-fe 7 Y f V '-5i5 x A -krl V I E fil?i'7?44 1' .I -V uf' AID'-I' 'I iTfXfXY 3'- . , , , C , , fi QC . ,VD tha ' bcgn adn nn sch I IH Q xmrx Th' sf I 7 ' Th T03 'K L x 1 w ' cf and 1 1 1 , A H ' ' Q dl xl 3 W , 1 H I , I, , I , f' 4' fi K Rv, X w XWZY' FX ' Y 45 LY V1 g Arr, F4 M21 'X 15.4 S 8 IX . f Vi- ' Lux -X ,qu KK If X--' ' f AP 'L YKY A C L QW! The Board of Educafuon as eomf posed of sux members Mr. E. P, Burman us the very capable presia dent Mr W H Ipsen is supera rntendent of grounds and bunldf ings Mr A R Stewart as The very effucuenf secretary The board members are Mr Guy A. Cowden, Mr Paul H. jezzard. Mr L D Rosenbauer, Dr C E Feller. and Mr Claude Rathbone, We wush To express our suncgere Thanks to The School Board and Mr Study for the vaiuable Serf vuces they Contribute to Senior Hugh School Very likely by the beginning of the next school year we shall see a decided change in the personnel of our faculty. The increasing need of men for our armed forces and defense jobs has taken some of our masculine faculty meme bers and will take more as the need increases. During the first World War there were fewer men and mar- ried women teaching than there are now. The number of married women teaching will probably ine crease and the number of men teachers who are eligible for the draft will decreaseg too, the changing college curriculum which enables students to coma plete a course a year sooner is making available younger teach- ers who will be able to fill the vacancies. We are very fortunate in being able to find efficient substitutes. Tha glass pangd door swmgs m and out as pgoplr. go o and from fhg Admlnlstratuorw Building of frm Sprmgflcld School Syvum bun du arc o f f I c L S of Supcrmtuwdcrmt Qtudy and 'rlm 'rollowmg super Visors Mass Spury Mass Putt man Mr Rucku Mr Ipscrm Mr Sfnwart and Mrs Moore Tm school system 5 switch board IS also located IH the Admmusfratuorm Bwldmg ty-4 .nf I 7 PRINCIPAL lohn Weslex Cates was born ln Longdale, Oklahoma At the age ot sux he moved to lewell Countv, Kansas He attended high school at Mankato. Kansas He receuved has A, B at Washlbtlrrl College. Topeka. Kansas, nn l92t9. has Nl A at the Unlxersuty of Chucago. where when he has Completed has dnssertatlorw he vvull be a candudate for the Ph D He had a great deal of teachung experuence before he became proncupal otS H S Among these was the teachung ot algebra at Topeka. He vvas later prlncnpal ot East Topeka junior Hugh School. He llkes all types ot athletlcs He enloys readlng Vxfhen asked hus opunlon ot our hugh school and nts pupuls he replued, 'l luke It l have receuved as much satusfactuon here as at any work l have ever done A good and very pleasant group of xoongsters ' lOHN XV CATE5 x, - .., - .Asif 's W can Ney - ' , lchn Qrlfe Var 'Liv-Mg-,3 M65 Vmfga NPNIHR HHIH NVHUUI, xp- ', .f'.1, M,xm.f. H 19 'V' 5:4 -1' ,u-1: --,x ,qi R i it iff' f- pw Q3 sf- s.,'.,:H' A Xx'.3 '1g ADMINISTRATORS fl Q Q . an , 6. jf 'P if VWWIN A V Iv N' A E 11' Ufnl. V ', ' 111541 L '4 I N u X f., pu, ,uk k.,. 'X TRN LMTL A B ?'.1fUff,Uf,l?iTf NAVK EY Ce' A,-,KV.1 ' Smgrn'.1'. ' Vr'r Um FACU LTY One of the most umportant things we can do now us to be of service to our country Fuve Senuor Hugh School teachers have been drafted for service un the United States Army Mr Reed and Mr White who have been pals sunce hugh school days are now separated Mr Byers has to walk two mules to the mess hall for meals and two mules back to the barracks Mr Allgeur who taught history here un nineteen hundred and forty and nuneteen hundred and forty one us now un Ireland with the Army Mr Osborne who took the place of Mr Roper us now un servuce with the men un khaku The faculty has organized a War Planning Committee and us endeavorung to put Senior Hugh School on a war time basis A plan of actuon has been devel oped by which responsubulutues are apportioned The faculty has been duvuded unto twenty nune committees headed by an executive chairman Pruncupal john W Cates Working with and subordinate to the executive chairman us the organu zatuon chairman Muss Hattie Reich with her committee members Muss Grace Foley and Paul Mutchum Working under the organuvatuon committee are the auxuluary committees The auxuluary committees are fure fighting Mr Kesterson health Muss McNush speakers bureau Muss Cresham utulutues Mr Raele emer gency traunung program Mr Cates compulatuon Muss Moore vusual information Coach Harrison furst aud classes and furst aud stations Coach Phullups the con scrvatuon committee Muss Langston the publicity duvusuon Mrs L E Meador udentufucatuon tags Muss Hofer nutrutuon Muss Hargus community spot map chum survey of buildings Mr Cardot aur raud Muss Seddon sale of defense stamps Muss Varley home nursing Muss Foley typing Muss Craig mulutarv service letterwrutung Muss Shuvel model airplanes Mr Cardot walking clubs Muss Armstrong blood bank Muss Bussett faculty survey Muss Madden garden ing Mr Kirby poster and sign Muss Shepherd production Muss Mason Mr Clouse who was seriously ull and has been unable to teach his c asses us reported to be doing very nicely He was unable to funush the term but Mrs Carbee has proved a capable substitute The faculty has eight other addutuons who are doing an excellent uob M Hampshire Mr Tadd are the new addutuons to the Industrial Education Depart ment Mr Wusby us now directing aircraft mechanics un the manual traunung department Mr Martin us now teaching cuvucs un Mr Osbornes place Muss Calhoun who us dean of gurls and Mr Mutchum who us dean of boys have been doing an excellent uob of accounting for the absence of our students Mr Cardot us highly pleased with his new office which he acquired along with his po utuon as head of the lndustrual Education Department He believes thus department offers an opportunity for the youth of our country to develop knowledge skulls apprecuatuon of materuals and good habits of action so that they wull be better able to enter undustry and further develop unto useful and worthwhule cutuzens l 7 3 , u , . , . u Muss C-ubsong student coordination, Miss Henderson: military groups. Mr Mit- . , . , FACU LTY iw K 1 11 N R Q57 X? N Egg Wy Z ac ff fwiy AS d A X X EL, 'ww f f , U f' QQ 7 ff nj Q I' S5 M ,gsk , V C W N 153 6 k , 1 lx X 130 Eg? Q X XJ' as ff Qlx f 5 N X N ' N X ,Xb i' ls.--. iu V' 'U ff ff? ' .,, .QW ff g .5 f-f s- vc,-, 5 cw. QM -. my rf' 1- QI:-nw Nu.-. Q7 X if fd a g X! 0 Q X Q' ffx gg fs f QiQ?Qf5f1i5SXm V nmk' P , Wk, I-vb fy'-in ' 'ND' 4- . 'Z' f Y ' f 'f'4'-3 W' F Hmmf' '. 'mmf Ar- '.'fwf.fl: Yr if ',Cv'fl'.' f 1- 6 ' its K-,An 5,1 V SSE-TT AF K15EfH'-NF 5 EQQXX ai Af: NWXRY E N7CK'N'NELL FS ff fq , e'v 1 T , , W' I aQ 1 K Y ja. 1 X .I I S Q fd K ' X ' xl - A p 5 K Q A N fxf 1 X Q Q 'Nw X t X-' N X X ,-df, , I I N gf: 5 X J 1 S ' 9- Q 4f '5 'Y l 5QKQ an BAK g 0 X J' fri Q51 M, Q N32 N ff I iijifgficxx Nm I 1 19 . K i ji- Q ,' v 9 Q K 5' X V ' 'VW ' rm,-m writ:-xv. M :ff rw? ' . in I In i , E L f,., S F Q51 , 5 I TV? 75 Li .lnff Va' L i '-'FATGP W r' W' N' J ' ' M A ' MN? , ,' , 1.0 1 5 X ' Y' 1' ff m S fa W Q ' -f' Cx K X V- Q ' -J X' -J X X f , ' 1 : A t - gf., Q S f W Y f'-4 FACULTY Y Z Lwfiff 6 f' In M Nm mfg ll 5 545325 vim Q iff, XS fm QX X A Jxfg W9 ff , w,, ff XXI V ,JJ X E J if-iQ Sd : l X X' -3515 R K f X if -77' 'x 203 WHZX JN ,f ' ,J ff -I JV, W, X XE It N R H Q . , ' 1 Q X QI ff' Q N if f X' X U N X ' Xxx X . Q X'-3: N r FACU LTY 'wjwif fu Q wp MYHJH gjfxxi Y gg EQ? w fff fjkf XX Q www A X P6 l f lf!! ,LJ , x ' X' LJ? ff KN D'x fO4i?Q ig 4 ' AJ w lf 'K fry ,J , HX: I XA5 X E f W , TF T f' 1 f X Z5 0 NL N x fx 4 S 5 X' x u N X ' Xxx X 41 T pg NR it-' lv 'Z-T RSO DDE Wfii fx 9 sq X 4? O fx ff f2Q?Qf5f?5x Nm ' ' ' 'EA' F HC 5' ff .nur wma Af- Nx .Lmv Q1 '.1pxrafDrfv M1 -AA m1 .F www? Aff um Mfrs AF 4. 3- Y A X 51 1 y 4' AI-k','RTi.'f'x',f A F 'JAYUE HA C. 3 F S H WEL? TAK N B 'Q H4 .nf ' H A Finn-X v -'- Ds fm -'c 'R' x 3 L J' QH34' D ' ' 1 I T x . if 61 N v X X x . x f X, Q - - 5, .J g XX X , X Q Q ' A X KX I X 1 'ar ' , Iv . Q ,-5 . 5 1 v- i l Q P7 l f ffX AL wHHU.1AN A E MMA. ,. 5,4 ,. fw.:,,,.,,,K,x, .,' . cm' 5.1- 1XN'.fX0F1L4lN I-ZS 'JA , TTE l fJl1H , 'H.w.nIN:1a v. Q6 gs. 'QS A A Ax RA 151 Nfsrom AI Dx NSABE SHEPARD F S X QQ X' 46' s X ' fi Q fkyjgqgtgxx fajifffnx A' 28 -can K io iv' ' Xe ,r CL rw T, I2 NT in LA I ,L V Mmm NNY SVN! L HQ A6 ' A . 5' X , Q15 Q, cum' ,, .YA I 1 Q MVJFI WCPUJTSCV. AE B 'Jus . L 1 H HN if 'S Af- Hvnri flf Hxwzm Dm .1rYvv.wwr 1 . , l 0 f - X 1 . X W f I 'X - X Q X 'x I X, Q X - fx! .. 3 ' Q - ' x R X x K f f 0 A X K- ,xx pd, ' I K I f A x V X i x Q J i ' Q FACU LTY WF' if WX wflggf X15 I' ? X ,if XS .' w X v U , na .. ills Q Qxm I .10 ,-...vs Q,-.1f'2 j, J 4 bhlip, U SEN -E- 'E IC'-W. P E,..S ES LC -R rffiqx fm! U1 lip 'D Q OFF DATTE AE: NAA ELJRELA BROXVN BS NA FACULTY X -'wQ-1 'Rffjjff K f f fs W X P if VJ' gb j Xxx QNX J Eif Q ff! K! X gl X A w P Another telephone Call for Mr H PL Study. Wnth the eardu supervnsuon of Mr Study a na tlonally known pro gressnve educatuon Svstem has been de veloped In Sprung faeld CHI ISTNVX FACULTY TEA C V1 vu' HOME ECONONMCS STLDENT FACULTY LUNCHEON N Cams EI abntn Nflalg Bowan AVN n nna L HIL lx g J sg- Qu ftdx QCXO faffifig ,L t 3 1 1 Q 1 1 5' ' Le l fN L X f .ig . 4 V C: I FX 'XM .1tnLs I 'VM Study Ur Shurnmv - , 'Ur Ktfftw I If Vlt VVUEY 'Vlr Den ey 5 - 1 'Q rx ' 'A md v 5 1 l g 'r ' . L V91 . 2 E - ' . 1' Tr. 'L 1: I Arun 'N L e A ce NXJU1' Mrs QL MLM tt t tt L L t ,fi , ig 7 5 -' L ? x f ff L X X Q X 'x L Q K Q-I , A ' ,D K K 1 X Q Q ' A X , N x , ,LL , L N KA' ' S if Le-LKL L LJ -L i L LQ e - n STEPPINC5 FGRWARD FOR UNCLE SAM Timm' uhm Pmxu Known Callui In wmv um Qourwrrx m thu umwrgcrwcw arc Mr Charlus 5 XNWYQ, Mr Iuhm T Byurs, and Mr Rufhard Ruud Ur XN'M4Tf.' I5 :rw Camp Rolnurts. Calm forma, m flm' Mcld artrllcrx Mr BxcrS as rn Juffcmcm Barmflw, Sf Lows, Missouri. want mg for ofdcw To gsm thc Aw Corpg Mr Ruud w lx wrw Camp barldcx, Texas Trawmmg To be A mudwC.1N tcdwmm mn XQLW ,,'Xi.Tx . H I- , . , . ' L 4 ' YL KMIH' X L,xVa.1xx NV fum 4, 'XY' Bxnv It ' BXCVQ lf nd RFQ o ,fi ,Q 1 rw, .W N Ru ww- X H5 1 gf! rr H X gr 5 ,M LY' j nw ...W 3 OPC'XN1ZAT'O QLFHOI' Hugh SCHCQCV HES m me midst varfous du 5 wh: I1 brmgouf thosg char acfuusfucs whnclw NNL Nach ID hugh school us wir thu srudgm s c THQ pruwlggp Of r hfwfnfnng nn mom than Ong of rmsg dm 5 Thug clubs p rum to such HCTIVITLS as musnc sports harwdworlf mdusfrv and Rui Cross e Z WT N I NX 1 ft 1' 11 I! . ' ' w Se. f TY J 3 5 ew: iq ff ., I I , ,I If If , A. I .M I , ,I ' , TfI-'I-IIIIII..,.kIII6, -1I I KQIIQ f....QI, ' ' .1 ,slab--' 'xx ' 1 ff M.. g 1 1 - + '-,f '5'Hq I , K Q, . I5 4' ff! 5 C g -r sf XYX 5' 1 'gi M 4,5 QI .gg 1I 1 9 ' w II' X II I III- I, II I I A 'A '-LQ I ' - L.: Q ,rs , Ev! I 1. . 'z -,I 4 gjizlj- 4 ' 1 ' Eiffif 5 f, '. ' . 34- 2 ff!-ggi' ' ' 5 45:5 - -' J a ' -4' I'-,I 'Ii ' I' g'Q1.,I4,I:I,,.:15!. I ,' I II 'IIII , II . . III-.NIIIIIIJ .X I I I II. IJ -.I. 1 1 w ' , KS -f N 1 Y C , 1 I ' J L b 5 , Th fc 1 1 t ha i I f Q f . pa I I 1 I , . , ,, 3 , , C L C I7 O ORCHESTRA This years seventy-tive piece orchestra has been deprived of the trips that previously have been taken in the spring of each year, The musical organizations are not leaving the state because ot the emergency Instead they did the usual amount ot practice it takes to enter the regional festivals and had the Spring Festival here April thirtieth, May first and second This gave all who Wanted to play a solo or in en sembles an opportunity to do so. With a critic to correct them, it was practically the same as the state meets. The orchestra and band each played a contest piece, The Spring Festival is going to be an annual event in the tuture. Besides their practice every day the orchestra has done their part ot the work this year by playing tor the Christmas assembly, assembly ot their own. and many other activities, including the operetta. VST NlOL N 1 X ur swf how K wr Llc Sc retry W3 Y 4 XN 1 mls L1w OLA I1 e Mac el 'ln L1 rmin rI1r chin T ln Pow: Owls MN MUSIC DIRECTORS 'lE5 T OROTV tv Mr llobertson ns a very busy man H durects the S H S band a d orchestra He also as the organuzer and dlrector ot thc Sprungtueld Cnvlc Orchestra lvlr Robertson was se lcctecl as thc outstandung voung man of Sprlngtleld by cutlzens ot the clty un recognntuon ot has work an rnusuc HBO E Mass Rathbonc lS lndeed skulled nn dlrectlng our Clee Clubs S e us well llked by her students because she has such a pleaslng personality The acconnplnshrnent ot Mass Rath bone s work us scen nn manv Ot our school assemblues We are very fortunate an havnng such a capable teacher SECOND X lOl.lt S is ir ncst wt x lc' Pr rn x lc Do 1lc1 Ercxx c Srl 'w 'YW vs uf CELLO larlnr e Tl Kormu leur Hansel rlu C- Ty lr Arrhwr Sturt vnu 1 PASS 55 A H ltrsc o Cl rn s wr LTE Hr fr 1mm rg A X tm 'Xhncx Hisli crm Nloom OBOE Ell dbeth Rehorn F ll Srnl li lnhn Frrcuso 31 CLARUXJET Ion Cs mea mln Cu rec H mlll Bom mr! Vx 'M 1 VYX U hu M HORN llrnmx lo Chubb Robcrt Sch e dc 50h Fostcr Ro ut Chal c wrms r TRUMPET 1x 1 m F1 w C Orgs D1 n s TQOVEONE H rlwfl K Enta Adam: TUEA Chdr s x TYNlPANl Q PERCLJSSlON Bcttx lune Matlock Churles Evmes vc s 'Vw l -'ft lf'X'x l'lf,'l'El2 SON f ' 5 T l '4 1 W l e n ll Q 3 , 7 1 Nl 'I l 7 f 4 l l 15 , ' 4 O l frlnrth. Lrm Font X run L1 Qwrr-n xmm, ,,Af,,Km, , ,C . El- LNCS tw l. wr fl me Mmm Cm Q Mr, L, ,M Wt ,, ,N I- VW- 5 'P' lf 'I N 1 Er ' lm' Hffln wit-1 RM! H, 1 ,VMOH U ,H b ll Lnv MQ jlm'm.1 lvl Jr. Jn lm' Ft mv-,w , M YM, VR ROV, A, O 'V' 1, lr c Al-v wht H- Cn nr T .1444 ft , ,K -U. , , 1 fi Jsallurl KMA lu ' NQ m 'gn Sfwv' .ltiilli Cl R XM lll Cilvln Hn ls x EMM ICWL FANS I EASSOQN, Atl' ' hm .1 'M l 'N 3 ,r . ng 'Jn ff Kvrnunx lr ur :L g Bllll' SFUCU L Xlartl . Emk. Lum Pam: C-7 K' TVR Saw K Mum' E, 'fr' 1' lc no S nas 'g . x - notes I. 'K FH 'WH l9 K-W C' lrlg f, yum XN,,lll1 R1-l ww Cl o 'X nn Val 'rs Dwmlti T, 'ld i XV. ' . --r-n C l lt' Canwr-t4 l - - 'V A lm E lt Q, , , l f , na, ha N l .rk l 1 l IO. 'YH' . J . 1 ' 'Cl 'V Hn . 1 Crv' 1 n Sh l mes 1. . ' ' fr 'll Eel 'nn W . t ,l t b' . end ' . ,, R g,.- It mx A lf gl lk H l. ' Royal Fr. r ' pagan 'N u fx . . ff Q 7 Nm 'Yu y '.,- . N , O . 3. ' X-- N 3 ., Q if ,X-L 1 Q 'Ax N -fs N, 1- ' --f M - 1: 4 ' Q 1 -fl 1 ' 1,535 ml x R' 3' yv 0 x N 'if ' F- ' 'Q ' T N fx' ,Q if Y ' as Rgfxfagxfis Wefn X . ,Ax N.,gXQ..Q l.xx . is , uf - fx ur D 'N H? xr , NN W1 . ' . , .I . H ' fl Ty' 4 1 ...Ad ,,.. ., . 5 xxsiqgpg A U 19 ' vw 9 - A 1 i g .31 'A li - f 5 Eg, If 4-ss A . ..-n 6 D 4' .V:7' :E 3 . ' VN. hr f ' . I if 9 fl .9 v , f ,,-1, , - - f. -rw' -f. -wr ff Tr 'ff f' -f-A ' -1+ 7' .1 N 9' XGA J gfvw '. 5, -iqNyag g .3. ffrygt Q 9 Zig' If ,N-6 ' . :-dar? gf 7 31 'f . Q.vf+fL ,fu I 1 'Q A f 1 5 5 Q: Ki .4 ' v '. b i' 'j iff' -,rf i O4-A-Q , ' J Kg! 5 , 7' ' U X., '- ' Q J 0 X L. 4 .Apn , .ab C, ff 'QQ v X . ' 1 I 4- f .-- f fl ,--Q , as 1 :am-w,.-New W 1 ww -'X .... in I2 . 1 v Y - - : Salt'-5. 4 One ot the outstanding musical organizations in the high school is the iunior- senior glee club of l25 members. Until l94l the girls had separate glee clubs. This new plan gives Miss Rathbone, the leader, more time to observe students closely, so that she can tind and cultivate talent that otherwise would be overlooked. vvhich they have participated clinic at State Teachers' Colleg operetta. Pirates ot Penzance' The sophomore girls' glee tural way to start a school day tion ot Miss Dorothy Rathbone sophomore boys' glee club These boys and girls have contributed much to the school. The programs in include assemblies here and in iunior high schools. the e, and a particularly outstanding performance in the club is an interesting and pleasant as well as a cul The sophomores meet the tirst hour under the direc- On Friday ot every other week they ioined with the The programs they took part in were the programs for their parents and an assembly program as well as ioining with the iunior-senior glee club tor a program given at Si T, C. tor the Springfield Public School Music Festival. ROW ONE Billie Anne Schiller Louise Wftneqnrrlrwr Willa Ruthie' Lewis Hazel Draper Dorothy Cay XV l .1 lunn' Clnrluov' 'Jartha lean Stables Eleanor Vv'h pple lr OQem' Eurton Harr ett Hrirrntmr Sam Rcdd ck Robert NMR: lrhn Vtfithi rslitir it Stun-cr. Chestixf loc l.y'.u.la '1 Ki n i'tn lack-,iii Donald tm yiitl Horne' R' 'le' Cnafii Cairir POA! FOUR Cf r ii Tnelrna Ky'CDfl f f Charlotte Huff Peigqy Tiirvwr 'Jarthn Nell Thrfnras Ruth Cuin Dawn Lynxwilvr Betty Ross Phyllis Threllreirl lm Hales George Me tor Eiil Bayless Benton Brackle, Raymond Clark Roy Portertielri Lester Sullryan Loretta Hart Ora NlcSwain Vahafa Maples Kather ne Cherr, lean Ferguson Eloise 'vlorr s Betty Rymer Patsy yvfherspcrw Ruby Io Clark 'l 0' R F Smalley Anvw Brandon 'Margaret Doss Ethel Wilk nson 'xlnrgnrirt Keller Potlyr Frink Betty Ristirw 'Jelmn Fnird Cent' Ann Coymr Pegg-. Moskow Marilyn lorrgwn Dorrzttw Critplts ROW' YXVO X rL1i .1 Ea-wr '.'ari.u' En' i V Lg Eula 'Jar' Driiirr. Ruth Lyrics Artrkl lm H' ' Lila lane Riilirirts Dorothy l-loftrnnii Mildred Cox 'y1:irtha Undirryyooit 'ylax-nw Lei' La Rue Bowman Robert Rebori Rotii rt Cot li 'Jax Thofnpsrii' 1 Lloyd Cregory i- Roy Nlnrtori Eur! Gardner Kermcth Sr'n th lm Hall lee: NVL'lls 'Jnrtr-a Eroolfshiri Eett. Nl tcneli Loiitsi 'Jul ws Arm-vita Slwirimmw Hortinsc' Cw'i.rrq Frniiriis 'y'cC.x't Hopi' Mori I.1nil Norma lxolaiicl Orltwm Anclersrnn Keiwrm Loii Xwhitr RCNN THREE Nlaxi-wr' Coil y Crave-ii Betty Max ru- 'kliiririi Mgr i' lirtiti 'Qgfli Dormhy Durvr' Cathiirinri Mrliiiy Vvliv .1 'Ucilflry 'ylax 'W' Tinrit Esthvr Firiiwv Phill iii' D4 Qli vt. Cwiirilt Mitrhr ll B'll lylcfcalliirn Charles Snltsiqayirr Diiy il Tlvimnssoii Maxiiie Dvwiy Ctrredyyyfi jones Nlnrfhd BUt'l'trn Fiiiltvrtn 'xltisit betty Roimtree Beatrice Mondy Frvrt Cfxluli Pau i-it Nlryay XlA'f'ls'ttA Utley Nlargnri-t lrrzznrrt Natalie Ltxir ROW FOLN? C.l.irwic:f Her-rli'rli lumtitii Quint Ent Q- wfiilw,-y lqiri M Chai: I ', Qlfyiiil FMP, Fm-ir , lp ,.L .. fl.. Avi' f.,, . SVN 'f lv, M, ,, ,, iwrbm' rv .N .FM ,ww my , V W ,H K I D ,uk 1 1 -' w r XX L rv 'A K W w' .1 , , 1 V , r- H. 4. I N1. iw' ' ,v if .fffwx Um JUNIOR AND SENIOR GLEE CLUBS ,,..... -irq . ' -sl' OPERETTA The Purates ot Penzance Thus operetta us about a young man, Frederuck, who, because hus nursemaud, Ruth. was hard of hearung, became an apprentice to a purate unstead ot to a pulot. One day some gurls walked unto the hudeout ot the p u r a t e s. Theur elderly papa came later to tund hus daughters un love wuth the pirates There were tughts between the police- men and pirates, but all ended happuly. The Dramatucs Department has been one ot the most actuve and unterestung un Senuor Hugh School Helpung and partucupatung un plavs and productuons. assustung un the outsude programs. and guvung enter taunments for organuzatuons outsude ot Senuor Hugh guves the students of our school opportunuty to demon strate theur specualuzed skulls The department has grven or assusted un three productuons un the school years consustung ot an all school play, MThe Goose Hangs Hugh , lounung Wuth the musuc department un l'The Purates ot Penzancem. and a senuor play, The Bellamy Trual' Each ot these proved a credut to Senuor Hugh School -lf HEAD OF DRAMATICS The success of the Dramatics Department in Senior High School is due largely to the ingenuity and stamina of its head, Miss Helen A, johnson. She is the spirit hehind the productions, Choosing, casting. directing, producing, and innumerable other details are her responsibility The students enioy the gay informality of her class room as that is her formula for good teach- ing Cuidlng her classes in dramatics through their diff ferent duties, including monologues, play reviewing, gen- eral stage technique, play reading, poise. and voice, is a days work in itself She is one of Seniors leaders in its march forward if HELEN IOHNSON iv: I Wnllnam Monro, johnmc Frccman, Tum Adams, Norman Ccrhart, Rex Stout, Robcrt Wulsmrw, Vxfavnc johnson, lrwhnnv Mavabb 1, V. Cloud Cathcrmc Moon Bobb WIIHOIT Cathcrmc Moon 44 r s, I 'wx :WP ll QTFV Rott DRUM CORPS Our Sensor l-llgh School Drum Corps was organ lzed seventeen years ago by Dr R Rntchne Robertson The unrforms are Scottlsh kllts of genulne pland that was Imported from Scotland lt IS a most lmpressrye and attractnve Organlzatuon Thus organuzatuon has three dufterent lfrnds of drums, besudes bagpnpes and trumpets Under the supervnsnon and guidance of lvluss Mary E Mcliunnell. the group has learned many dufterent drnlls and snappy tormatlons For our Drum Major thas year we selected Imogene Burton Our Drum Corps has proved to be one ot the schools mam attractuons The guwdon and Old Glory are always at the head of the group This rs a pncturesque sxght THE KlLTlES OF l94l,-12 l l rd Kar 4 ll U 5 ar r trot' y lm: cr lrl s lieth Lol. . vrcrtrck lu .t L N-. cw t ,nr lm .c ru v l N C lu r 4 wfarrl' E ls A' r' Scha rr' 'UAH lfu sn Qu 'signin' 5 l t 1 H rm rn rrnxef '.'.1 .z lm .11 51.11 ts Ea RN .2 it H - ' sn t '.c 1' l l r E t '.:', bl -' Qttmt '.'m'H1 XN.lefA r '.'e1 'x1 E 'mst vt lv sn lf: Ls iw rm N user s 'fa , 'SKK ' ' L Arm ma Shlprna- Ptlvxt N i I F Q -W'-,-f q--- g i .,- g , : , V -sr -Q- gf FSRST ROW 'Left fm Rughf Iam' Vorugrfhl Mmgnrxft Norwood, Lama Lau Stuwmt Fmrvncn' Foster, Max-fw Srvvrmm- SECOND ROW' LM? tn Rwgrf' vn.guw Fmga V Snmw 4' Sfmm Inhn Cfbsmw Emu Efxws NN -mfrcri LwLisc'v1vtX Tr-VRD QOH Luv f FJ qw DQ x'kJVff N :CW Norr K Fw ows lack Draw! R CVWJVK1 I ww E ll X.'.'.uvw'- NATIONAL FORENSIC Q' ' fx 3 ,. 5. .. qv-r I DEBATE TEAM Bill Watson lmogene Forgey Laura Lou Stewart Florence Foster Maxine Simmons Norris Fellows lohn Gibson lack Drago LEAGUE Our debate squad had a very successful sea- son this year although handicapped by the tact that most ot its members were inexperienced. The team part.cipated in several tournaments in Missouri and Kansas, and climaxed the sea- son by participating this spring in the tourna- ment held at Wentworth Military Academy. near Lexington, Missouri. Only twelve most outstanding teams from Missouri and four sur- rounding states were invited to this contest. Much ot the credit goes to lack Drago. atson, Imogene Norris Fellows. Will Forgey, and Florence their untiring efforts in represent igh School, In the beginners' john Gibson and Maxi outstanding, as shown by their winning ot second p'ace in the B class at Bolivar, defeated only by a team which had the advantage ot a year's previous debating. lack Drago, Imogene Forgey. and Laura Lou Stewart have well accounted tor themselves in various types ot oratoryg while Norris Fel- lows has gained recognition in extemporaneous speaking. As an added and worthy accomplishment the total number ot National Forensic League Members has been brought up to the most that Senior High has ever had. To become a member, a candidate must have earned the required number of points awarded for attain- ments in public speaking. These members include Dennard McCool, Sammie Strain, Bill Allen, lean Mongold. Bob Ennis, and Margaret Morwood. Back ot all these successes and accomplish- ments has been the wise and experienced in- struction ot our debate coach. Mr, Robert l. Denney. 47 THE GROWTH OF FREEDOM Qgurgu Mfashmgrun, Qcrwmi Carcs, rc OH Cu Kun all nmk ng p ms Mr .Jr afrlgk upon thy Red Oath Portrlwd In Duck Thompwn 'Uurrdx pulm w SADF 'N1CKL,vxuw ,.- bfy mg hfs mo hu of ns n th .arm to f4 I frm om 0 s C nm rv By Henry Waikgr and Dawn Lynxwllu :Mu ,..:- S Thy Slam M urkut Y fVV1m McKmnLII B ll M:CUrdy Phil Brock Wurrgrw Nordvlm Cgorqn Ann NVuItcr Nmcv Hlslcr sim' an The Growth of Freedom is perhaps one ot the best ot our many educational assemblies that were put on this school year This assembly was out ot the ordinary routine assembly of a speaker and the anthem, lt portrayed the sutr terings and hard labor the Colonists and Pilgrims had to endure while organizing these United States for rights ot freedom, speech, press, etc., of which we are so proud, The play was given by the active members of the Honor Society before they presented the new in-coming mem- bers with their membership cards, It is assemf blies like this one that make us realize what we are fighting tor today in Pearl l-larbor, Australia, and other points ot battle. The Honor Society is to be congratulated on its work in this assembly. john Smith cncourai, the Pilgrims no to give up but to con tinun thc strugglc Pcrtrlyu by Virgil Anderson addressing Bob Wilson and Marv Hrlcn MCGU rc Ready to moxe Nkfcstvmrrt ' r Own by Lac Baku ar Marx Alice OwLnS 1 . , V. ., .2 E ' 4 YY i l ing t ' A s 1 if 3 . , , , L . ,io 4,-' , ' better homes and liiing, l v ' Sh i tt K ' rd i A X . .-- , A .ix is 4: F Wa . X lRST ROW LCV? 7: 52 ight Hvtly 5wi'ii'.i Hriw' Nifvytiirry 'y'v'.lmA I i Franks Evelyn Killian lI1.1nrw.lKilltC.1fl limi' Cariwr Fr C Sr Prggy Vvomnvnck Kathlriii Ball Carolyr' l-larpmii Nlnrgarut McEwen, Betty Ann Bishop OND ROW Mary Anna 'vtack Hardy Rauch lohn Cox Kieth Sco't, Murray Perkin Ernest Roberts Harold Price Cenu Rai ill Naom Ward A good yearbook always has the same aim, to present an accurate and interesting record of the years events in word and in picture. The l942 staff has tried to do this in such a manner that this year's Resume will be one of lasting interest and usefule ness to those who, throughout the years, turn through its pages. This year's staff endeavored to dee vise a plan to give recognition with a point system Each member was given points based on the amount of work he accomplised. The department heads received additional credit on a basis of the amount of work connected with each office. The staff was listed in three groups, those having over ZOO points as honora ary members, those having IOO to ZOO as members, and those having below IOO as associate members. The task has not been an easy oneg yet, it has been a pleasant one, Editor. art editor, and business manager with help of others on the staff have done much planning, organizing, and supera visingg all of which included no small amount of detailed work The entire staff has gone over the top in a highly successful campaign in the selling of advertising, pictures. signatures, and annuals The writers, having done a large amount of pencil chewing, paper crumpling, and hair rumpling, have produced the copy at which you are now gazing. All in all it has been a wonderful year and we have finally produced an annual to convey an idea of student activities and of our stepping for- ward in educational methods. rY x 1 17 K 1 V111 1 from 1 111 vx 11 eager r YUT 1111.1 1 T 2, in Q TVWKT humor 1 511111111rfP1i Targdx y 1 rg ra ' 1r X hal 1nd pr n L 1 V7 f Q NN T fy Inq Jflngj TL V L Nl JFS 1 rr DLA 1 11111 fo11nc1h1n1 11n111rsTandnL, corwd r UNIT T11 U Trm 1111111 mm Of 11 s 1 Ed1tor11 FV11n1g1n1w Q for 111n L gr Ed1T0r n 1 C1r,51r1T Kwby A550013 1, Ednfcr Vx!1,n1 Lb c11rS Ngws. Ed1fOrw '1110 upke and 11nf H1sl1r ,pots E H Magg ASSISTANT Ed1 Of 11n1 BHVCTVVIVT 5pf1rTwASSlST1nT Hgnry 1 Thi 1ieparTr'n1nTs arg Dr1rnaTC Lcffx C11,aIf Fasrnons Dar rrhy Lea K1.nc11T1 Humor Bum A1151 Lum S r11:fx M dr1,dDnV1ns N411s1r 1r'1s 5aTT1fwaxc.r T Q wnfu, arg Featurm D1111V VQCFTQHUWLD and Anna g1r11anS j1,r1rTS Nwrun S111 pngrd and FVHYTTQ R1c1rd Co 11n1n1bT LoITa D1,nL B ddTLCOVT1l Thi b11s1n1ss SMH Con T T AdverT wng Manwgnr Nam A1f1 Owens ALTklVTTS1Ug Asastant 1x1r111n Low Q lvusunws lwanaggr TXLK 11115511 b1151n1w ASSFST1UT Cfa ws 5 ET n CTV LITHTTOVW Wanagpr Qarcncn L1 ft Excrungg 'v11na2Qrs Bumry wwf and D111d H1115 1-4 UH X11-S TA F 1 1' 11117 H 471 T 1111 , ,YJ 1,111 JS QM-175 T11 TH NJ 4 3 f' 1 1111111Yr1'. 111111111111 M111 1 115 f P113rL311f1 11 3 T 13 J ' ' 1 11. 111 -'11 V11.'M 1.11 11r '1 rm 1 ,Q B 1' M1 1, 1 ' C Qr D1.r,11g T111 ,1, Tvx 11, Spyri EL11Yf,V '1 fx ,1.11 11 Tm g1r1111r1'1s1111 sr111111T,1 T11 I 1 'Lf F . ' C 1 1 . 1 ' '1111 1T Mg, fT 1.1v1g11f . 3 VNl!1'l'LI' TV? J ' ' Y Lf -1r1 1 f .1 M KIDLN1 3 'T f' 1 1 Y 'J c Q , yur 11114 11f1r1nr1.11 SCH1 11rT1x1Ti11x, 1 ' ' 1 , 1 1 ' 1 Q .111 -,k1111f11 g 111f1r1t1r115f 1 1r1,, Q, ry, 1f ' 1 . ., ,1 1111 drwi 1111? ff 1 CTM ' T 7 I PW' ' ' TMJ 1111111 r ,, - - , 1' b J 3 I L 1111 1l1X1VT 111' of 1'1r,11T P1111 155 i1n S1 . 1 J 1 r1, iT 5 p11T11H 1 1 , 1 Twd 1 1 , A E 1 1 ' 1111111 11 'vNl'l'l4 T11 11 11'111rr111i 1 1 Jas, 1 ' I 3 T, ' 1 1 11,1 nsor TB Ur XV11211 Nun N 1 5 0 1, 1 1 1 'I f11VVx DL ,.' YT YT? 1' J T., I fi , N1'wl13rrx has T11'1'r1 spwnxwr 113 , p Tx 41 V1 f ' ' . ,1 1 V 1 1 1 1 'I T 1 ' 1 , d lf 11113 . rlpf T 1 1' E 1 X111 in Q ' Q, 1 1 j 1 1 1 M 1 T1 ff 11r1f ' J 1 1 1 H f I 1 1 A ' 1 1 L ' , ' If E11 ' , A ' STW'Lf11h' dA 1 ' . 1 C ' F T1 I S F aff,-afar ' The Senate as it functions in Senior High is comparable to that of the National Government. It was so conceived and established for the purpose of making it as realistic and true-toflife as possible. acquainting the students with the same problems and difficulties that are likely to confront them in later life. From an invisible, idealistic governf ment it has grown into a practical school function, solving school problems and coordinating the dif- ferent social and scholastic phases which exist in school life, As provided by the constitution, the sophomore, junior, and senior classes have equal representation in the Senate, six members from each class. To a great extent, the work of the Senate and the House of Representatives is coordinated by passing on the same bills and initiating measures to pro! mote the general welfare of the student body, each doing its bit to make life at Senior High School more nearly perfect. 52 ROW l Beverly West, Beryldene Bryson Peggy Lusk, Sue Shellhardt, Louise Simon, Martha Dixon, Bill jones. ROW ZW- Carrol Edwards, Gene Rutledge, Bill McKinnelI, Bill Prater, Carl Irwin, Bob johnson. .4 0. -fr f Q fx f RQXV l l lc, Bch Wllhlllh Clutrlus CAL 'il H Frank XVllll.t-ms, Nmrm Ulisnlvx, li ll Dtfr s HOW -s Harold Boren, Stan Llooman VVmne Htllvert, Vaula Vxfalker, n .larfha Hmxlctns. Fl' renee F' str v l KQXV fill Al -fe j.:,' 'X rt lr! han, lfxcl,n Ctll s J , lfnlt Cfxn E lV.l'TfASS Tlgfir-rt, Vlartlm lem Vlr Thr nwpscin Lu' Qmlq len. RlCl'lJV.1 lcrws, nl C lrnmn, lCnPs- rw, t Staples, ln the hrcameral torm ot government ID Sensor Hugh School. the school lS represented an the House ot Representatives nn the ratuo ot one assemblyman to every hundred students The House elects a Speaker. VICC'SDC8l4+2V, Secretarx. and Parllamen tartan The House helped manage the poo stand and lmorove unsatlstactory trattlc condrtlons exlsta ang tn the halls They also sponsored the debate tournament whuch was held ln Sensor Hlgh School Am' money made by the House is turned unto the government treasury Thus money ts used tor varrous thlngs, such as helolng sulnsldlze the clubs and other organlzatlons It as also used to oav the bulls for most school partles Bob Stewart Betts Lone Vrgl Ahder lcannc Xklallacc Lee Baker B I E vs 1 W 1 if T A h1s .vhkl l s Q fl , 4 Q 35 'Um k Ogvu.1f'rs BL J TL YL gyiwfru' Aksp wiv F F A Sammi? SYHCCHTX WMM Ln Bus Pram' STLJVNT VXAQFT Dr. 1 X TTYYX Bmw' Y b Q dvi S91 uxoikmxx QQQQA A x 9 'N x,kw WA X43 V '-fx Xlgxvx 1 X x Q X x,x3Yx XNNQN NWA Wag N Omg C7 W fn YDQNN-y, N Ha , Q VU, N Omg wx 'CQ NXUQ 2. Xu A .1 C5 0 GNN O, .xx Q 6 QW ,- X XAUYOXC iw XX Y Xb X 73: Q QXBY ug X 'Q Wowxxwg O, L NWA Sm 9 6 Mums 'W x3iN A X ,A X 2-Oy NN 33 X ROW ROW ROW ROW O NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized in Senior High School on February 6, l933. The members are chosen on the basis ot char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and Service, lt is the purpose of this organization not only to honor worthy students, but also to carry on worthwhile projects in the school. This year the schools part in the Community Chest Drive was successfully sponsored by the 38 active members, On April Z, l94Z, lO4 new members were inducted into the National Honor Society at a service which took the torm of a pageant connecting the ideals ot the National Honor Society with the achieve- ments ot great Americans, ONE 'Lett to Qighti-Elizabeth Rehorn. Nancy Hasler Eleanor Whipple, Dawn Lynxw ler Mary Alice Owens Dorothy Hoftrn-in Mary Helen McGuire TWO---lohn Stuttlebeam, Bob Vvilson, George Ann Walters, jane Michael Betty Alice Long Dotty Carter Henry Walker THREE---Phil Brock, Lee Baker, Sam McKowen, Dick Thompson, Walter George Melville Evans Virgil Anderson FOURfWarren Nordyke, Bob Clore, Richard lrwen, Bill lones, Murray Pe kn Cal Irwin Bill McKinnell lor George has MARILYN IORCENSEN BEAUTY QUEEN The Resume statt wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Professor lames Chappin ot the Pennf sylvania Academy of Fine Arts for his kindness in judging the beauty queens tor our 1942 yearbook, The one whom he has selected is Miss Marilyn Iorgensen. The student body elected two girls trom each grade and by a later elimination process, these girls became candidates. Anna Ruth johnson. Marilyn lorgensen, and Maureen Stephens Marilyn. an attractive brunette. is noted tor her clear soprano voice. She has a most charming per- sonality and is wellrliked by all of her school mates. 39 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The foremost object of the Vocational Agriculture class is to teach the boys to earn money on the farm and to in- vest it in some worth-while enterprise. Each member of Vocational Agriculture class is eligible to become a member of the Future Farmers of America, a national organization, divided into state departments and in turn into local chapters. Each chapter elects its own officers. does its own work, and elects delegates to take part in the governing of the state program, ln the Ozarks, the poultry center of the world, and rapidly becoming outstanding as a center of milk and cheese pro- duction, it is quite fitting that an organization of this kind should be established and should flourish as one of the major activities of the boys of high school age. Much of the success of the agriculture department and F, F. A. is through the interest and industry of lvlr. john Kirby, the instructor. STUDENT CITIZENSI-IIP CONGRESS The Student Citizenship Congress came into existence to secure an ever-increasing degree ot student participation in governf ment. lt consisted ot one representative from the social studies classes. Its purpose was to discuss school problems and to try to improve certain conditions in the school. This congress has been discontinued because under the new form of student government the House is selected in the same manner as the Congress was. r-1 Viv .uf-'if lst ROW -Bonnie Nkfeiser, lsabella Lower, Betty Willoughby, Helen Boston, Virginia Findlay, Norma Bishop, Dawn Lynxys lor 'rt--tt' Smith Io Neal Siddorn, Mildred Dinkr-ns, Martha Nell Thompson Ind ROW- Mr Study, Miss Riley, Miss Henderson, Gloria Warren, Edna Andrews, Carol Detylate, lonnie Simmons. Carol Brake Ettte Smith Nadine johnson, Bonnie Morse, Velma Baird, Miss Townsend 3rd ROW- Billy Turner, Robert Rohr, Shelley Martin, Charles Espy, lack Wise, Robert McGraw, Dennard McCool, Norris Fellows, loc Rigg Mr Kesterson, lohn Gibson. Lee Craig, Milton Armstrong, Clarence Huttt, Harry Patterson 61 WW' 1 P A 1- 2, 4. is f e 1: in s :qv , Q- xi ff i'-'c-N0 43 D H PCMTX WL wamf a touchdown s frm cm bgard on tm football flrld Larly In frm fall when our foam lS plaxmg a Cormfcrencu amc BfSf-lSlwasofr sports suclf as baskcrbal baseball and Track On f'VCVy ug Court and duamon fgams work for vncfory and sfrnve for fmal goals May our fgams bc? as victorious arm fbc fufurg as flaw bam bun In lbw. past Cv ,f4,'i4'k' ,, -A-Q1 L- ' ' . . .Y ' Q ' l .--.An 'x , - 5 N ' J - , '. J: D A. , , I l Q uf ', Q, - , I W1 1 n .511- - : 'U W . R' ' .- ' '. ,.1'- . A rv , , .. .l 'lf 1 . l .'A . A , 1 1- .-Q 3 75. ' -15 -'L ' , 'K fn -S .' W , G .slr 1,3 . gui. Tl! . .3-.I li. .. ML, , ,, 4. -1 K ,-ff ., ,gr - ' '.,. A. , 'Q Q'?5. ' , hv r QQ - Ti? 2. ' 115 -1. ' L .s,w,., K 1. . ,,. - ., 'urs Z.. ,Q , 4, ,-.A 1 I Fw Q'-fgksig , :s'5?v::3-4 1. , sr E5 - Q ' 'Irs ,Sl Q V' -f 'E' - i '. ' 1 'I' - VP ' - '-1'?f1 V 111.11 11. x... wi- ' -. . -: . .- .' 1'-1 .1 as-i f I, 3 -' , X.. '- Q. -11' fgrr- f A 1 ..' f--w-1f51:':lf T A gig If .t -. I 1 ,'f.:i,::?i i . J.. ' 'IL'-.g ?1rfj-is-if Q15 , ,'1 L 1. lf ':g::2 'Za Q-'Q ' Ef- , ,zgix gggf-,Q - 1 Q r. . ',- . gtg 11 5-.jl:ii4,i: U A . 5 if 3 1 ,llgs A- 3. fri - f --' A .utr-..1. : A ,- .-- - -' .1-- :f ,s4Q,1.+,,, '- g . ' - , ff 5 ff' . 1. v 3.1! .,,,A..,:,', - , , l ,, ..'gg,r.3,-.1 Q, psig,-, X1 ft-'r,-p:,u g.X'1:., -liff-air. -. I - wfarfi - :,--1 , - 9 '-- --' ,-' . '-'. Kai-1 , Win .L f, ,.3..,Q. I J.. 1 , H , ,,.V. A- v.. I ,Q 6 I 1 , -hp, a u., -lf I 41.5.-.ttyl . Q -A ' ' 1 - . 1 :gs . ' 1 4 . Q e lx Q . r V . .' V . , - I 1 2 H Y 1 L ' -' 10 1 5 f '. fm , . r lv ? f. x: -- f , ' .53 - Q' 215, ' -8 '- f 51 1' . , . I - -1 gy Q., ,, . V, L ff 1 'Nr , ' Q'-., S- ra- '54 , .Q 2 Q4 VT fc fg - xxx: -- 4 If +5 Q -,. -, 1 uf 1 L ' . 1 , 4 .I r P - 1 ' l W 4 l3'E f , 'f 42. ig 7-Q A ., I g 'pda'- ' ,Ea C-fij--Q ir 'L ff 'E - Q11 ' R V T' 'A E sis JZ Cf. fl. 21 Bi f 1 f' J , : :1 -QlF95f ' Xt- vs T. at: P U r sf' s . 'il A , ., ,K , ,y , Q, QNDWI LTL E ' ,Q H H I, 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 gg U , be l I, 1 , f ,ld d 1 x . I J ' 3 1 3 I 1 ROLL' SPORTS 3 t In .Zh , STADIUM IF , 1+ SENIOR I-IIGI-l SCHOOL ATHLETICS Athletics are a great part of the extraacurricular activities of Senior High School. Football, basketball, and track are perhaps the most pope ular sports, with baseball, tennis. and golf also being played. These sports are coached by Ralph Harrif son, john Phillips, and until recently limmie Ewing, who was appointed to the position of City Athletic Di- rector Football, our major fall sport, is played at the Senior High School ,' il' . . .Laki- Stadium which was built in l936 and is usually filled to capacity with the citizens ot Springfield as well as the student body, In the late fall and winter basketa ball becomes more popular, it is played at the High School Gym. Then in the spring come track, baseball, tennis, and golf. Like football, track and baseball are also played at the stadium and a large part of the student body attend exhibition games and meets. Tennis HIGH IUMP-DON MACOMBER is played on school courts just north of the Administration Building. Tennis practice in the spring draws crowds of students after school. The golf team practices at Hickory Hills Golf Club, which is one of the best in the city. The best way to be able to attend all these games is to buy an activity ticket. These tickets are placed on sale at Senior High every tall. They entitle holders to be admitted to all football and basketball games, all school parties and stunt nights. These activities are worth about five times the two dollars paid for them if you buy a ticket for each event. Activity tickets give the right to at- tend school plays given by the dra- matics department. Many outside entertainers are brought to Senior High for the activity ticket holder. These in- clude scientific exhibits and musical entertainments which are held in our auditorium. 65 AHHV5 Nl lOH'N Pl-lILLlPS 342' 1' 'f ' COACHES Coach Ralph l-larruson assrsfgd formd our Qxmpfuonally ood football and baskdball 'rgams this ygar Thug Mums pdf Sporfvnan Shnp abovg vyunnnng a garnr, thus rs undlcjafuyg of Thur good Coachlngw Thus conduct on thg held has won The rgspnct of thru wholg student body Bgsndcs thu strenuous 'ob of coachang, football and baskdball Mr Harrison and Mr Phnllups haw classcs Mr l-larruson Tcachw world hustory und Mr Phullaps mac LS physiology jnrnmug Ewung was as susfant baskgfball coach u ful h was appounfcd Cnty athldnc dlmctor G. -. Q 7 . , . - - 1 , Qxrgxl lllxl IL Lxymg IQ ll by john Phnllups and llmmuc Ewing 3 7 'I ! g , , , 1 3 C , yy, 5 1 n Q 60 THE GYMNASIUM In the late afternoon when the sun goes down In the west and the last rays shine upon the entrance to the gymnasuum students may look back upon the structure of the gym and vlew It wnth fond mem ones of a day spent un healthful fun and The boys and the gurls physical educa tron classes are held an the gymnasium There students are taught how to have fun In a wholesome way When any student as tree to play games he goes to the gym nasuum and there he may have a wonderful tume trolic, 67 FOOTBALL 50 YARD LINE Starting the '-ll season off with a bang the Bulldogs downed the Cabool eleven I8-O at Cabool. In a home game with the Haskell lndians, the Bulldogs won I9-6. Ori October 3rd, Huntsville played Springfield in a close game and was beaten ZO-l2. Next Springfield took a trip out of town and beat the St. joe team l3-O. Tulsa came here and ended our winning streak by a score, 27-O. On the 24th of October, Springfield broke loose with the ball and won from Lebanon 24-O. In the last home game of the season Wyandotte High defeated the Bulldogs 27-O. Our third loss this season was to Muskogee I3-O, On a cold clear Thanksgiving Day, Springfield for the ninth year won over joplin 6-O. U 4515... Q! f. lst ROW I D Dwldson Gene Hosk ns john Grantham George Nentwueser No fna Napler Walter Blackwell Harold Hlton lack Cattex n ROW lohn Philos Harold Coplen Harold McBr de Rex Sallee B Il Abbott john Boyle Charles Catlett l o e er l Ba Walter Hulen Din Hurrson Ralph Harrlson 3rd ROW Robert Rgborl Carroll Edwards Georgn Loelkcs Xvarren M ller Bah Moulton Dck ThornD on Melvn N er N13 R lex Tommy Holbrook Cltford lonrs E11 Long Bulldogs Won l80 l96 l30 Lost 270 270 l30 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Cabool Haskell St e Tulsa Lebanon Wyandotte Muskogee Opl un 69 Date Sept Sept ct Oct ct N v Nov Nov 26 7 2 Q L ll . . I . . r . . l. A T .l9 2. - H . 3. 20-12 H Huntsville Oct. 3 4 - T . jo O . I0 5. H - . l7 6. 24-0 H O . 24 7. H - o . 8. T - .14 9. 6-0 T I ' .20 -lOOTl :bw H1 Zmkzm Blll Clodlelter Iamcs D. Davndson lack Caffey Norman Napier Gene Hosklns Danny Harrison john Boyle Rlchard Thompson Carroll Edwards Harold Coplen George Nnenhueser lolwn Grantham Bob Moulton Harold Hilton Charles Catlett Warren Muller Brll Baker Robert Reborn 70 PEP SQUAD Sensor Hugh ovves much to the Pep Squad for theur never turnng vvork an helpung put over athletnc events They add Infe and Color to our home games and go along on out of town games to keep up the team's spurs? Packed from the student body, they are Chosen for fheur ahnlntv and perseverance M155 Elenora Boyd, thew sponsor. helps them greatiy In working out fhe1r vells. nrziwa Sahnqe jenn NVmhers3e4.n. Niargafet B.er5, E Prater. Care! Lahm, E W Shean, Bonne Xkfclscr. Bob Erb, Annabcfie We TRACK Sixty-five men came out for track this year including eight lettermen, Starting their season off, the Track team entered the State lndoor Tournament at Columbia, Billingsley taking fourth in the broad lump and Slone taking third in the low hurdle. For the fourth straight year the Bulldogs won the Ozarkamo Meet at S T C. For the first time in many years the Bulldogs were in competition with Greenwood. Greenwood came in second. In the state outdoor track meet held at Columbia on May 9, Springfield finished fifth in high and low hurdlesg Bays fourth on the fourfforty and Swearengin fourth on the eight eighty dashg while lvlacomber finished second on high lumps. v SO-YARD DASH TOP Raymond Eagleburgcr lack Slonc jurnmy Huffman George Kntukos Don Macomber joe Sooter ROy Blllcngsly lustun Swcarcngm BOTTOM Rex Martsn Bull Abbott Ruchard Hartley Bob Blakley Eugene Boss' Kenneth Bays Tom Benton BASEBALL AND BASKETBALL The Fortyetwo baseball team started prac- tice on April fourteenth with about forty boys turning out. Their first game was with the Alumni on May firstg it ended in a four to four tie in nine innings. This game was re-played May eighth with a score of six to three. No letters were given in baseball this year because of the lack of competition in this vicinity. Baseball in Senior High School offers a splendid opportunity for the boys of Spring- field to step on up into the minor and major leagues as players as well as instructors. Many players representing Senior High have done this. lst ROW-Bob Bareford, Alfred Olson, lohri Perry Smith, Bill Drumvvrght Bill McQueary 2nd ROW-Harold Cibbard, F, A. Brown, Louis Michels, Ansel Davis, Dck Cbbs B d 'vlartn 3rd ROW--Kenny Carver, Bill Banta, Ralph Anderson. Hosea Pfcifer TOP-Benny Arbmtman,1ack Some BMI AHmon,l. D. Hihon, Cwde NVyckoH BOTTOM-R. F. Smalley, Bill Abernathy, Dick Spears, Bob Abernathy, Paul Stuart Tins Yeafs basketbaH teanw Hstepped aheadu mnth the rnost successful season in recent years. The team had l6 victories against only two defeats excluding tournament games. BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs BuHdogs 32 38 23 48 3l 26 42 49- 44 40 23 25- 42 23 WON -14 -26 -l9 -28 -29 -I4 28-I8 42-I7 -20 I3 -23 -2l -l9 l9 -26 -l8 SCHEDULE LOST 27.32 26-l9 75 DATE Willard, Dec. 2 Rogersville, Dec. 9 Topeka, Dec. l9 North Kansas City, Dec Lebanon, Dec. 23 Monett, lan. 6 Ioplin, lan. 9 St. joseph, lan. l7 Rogersvllle, Ian. l3 Wyandotte, lan. 23 St. joseph, lan. 24 Ava, lan. 31 Poplar Bluff, Feb. 6 Poplar Bluff, Feb. 7 loplin, Feb. ll Eldon, Feb. l4 Clever, Feb. l7 Lebanon, Feb. 20 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ln the physical education classes at S.H.S. each boy has an opportunity for learning to participate in several types of sports. During the first quarter of school the gym classes play touch football in the stadium. The second and third quarters are spent in the gymnasium, There the classes are divided into teams which play basketball and volley' ball intramurals. When spring comes the boys go back to the stadium and participate in track meets and softball games. TOP-W Arlic Bonar, Carrol Britain. CENTER-W Lloyd Denny, Kenneth Fuzzell, BOTTOM fy- Cene Finley, Lloyd Denny, Edward Woolridge, Bob Robertson, Alden Hutchison, Kenneth Fuzzell THE TOSS UP GIRLS' GYM CLASSES In the girls' physical education classes as in the boys', they participate in many different sports. ln these classes the girls learn how to play basketball, volleyball, and many other vvholef some sports. Every year Miss Armstrong, the girls' physif cal education teacher, selects from all of her classes some girls who have more ability and understand the games to join the Physical Education Cirls. The club referees the intra- mural games and helps Miss Armstrong in the office. 77 'S' P THE COLUMNS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY V rgtl Anderson lm' Atchlvy Lac Baker lone Ealdwln Kathleen Ball Don Ecnnrtt Clvn EQ-.rl Harold Eorun Lame Bowman Xkfrnttord Brccsc Dorothea Brvshear Prwl Brock Mary lean Brooks Norma Buckner Imogene Burton johnny Butcher lane Boyska' Dotty Cartor Charles Cnuhlc' Nlary Ellen Cl'murlt't Vvayne Chllclers Xkftlltanw Colernan Lee Crate Aryvlla Crvson Dorothy Crllnhs Frances Crocker Wrllyene Croy Estalcta Dale Donald Dr' Lancey Charles Dc' Mars Bob Dennrs lack Dtckersfrn MEMBERS Mtltlrecl Drnktns Martha Drxon lack Drago Boo Dyer Ivanne Ellrs ltrnrny ElI+ott An ra Ellston Charles Errnes Mrlvlllv Evarw Norrm Fmllovws Vup.1lrll.1 Fvndlvy lem' Caffga loc George Walter George Wtlma Gott Phtlllp Cholson Btll Clst Bob Clorc Vtrgrnla Crant Lloyd Gregory lohn Crcyullvue Calyln Harley Nancy Hasler Dayld Hayes Rolxln Helm George Henry Martha Loulse Hlnchsllft Dorothy Hoffman W.1Iter Hulcn Carl Irwln Rtchard Irwin 'vlary Frances james 72 Bob lohneon Brll Read jones Ceredwyn Ionex Harriett Karchrnvr Wynona Kmscr Ruth Margaret Klrtvy Kenneth Korver Lloyd Laughlln Edrth Lee Vsftlla Ruth Levy:-, Bvtty Alrtfd LOrwg Marguerite Loveless Peggy Lusk Dawn Lynxwnler Dennard MCCOOI Bull Mcffurdy Pat Mclluffun Bull McQueary Mary Helen McCurrv Bvll McKlnnL'Il Sam MCKOwen Brll lvlflggl Rex Martm DC Wayne Melton lane Muchael Eugene Mtlton Moore Marllyn Moore Hope Eluzabeth Moral W.1lter Morrus Wayne Morrls Roy Morton Roberta Moser and f r fm, I-,QV ,V V . ,.,m, . F IN vm u fr V -N . L'.'1 J, 1 A ,4 .N I. r L... EAST ENTRANCE -ff. ,f If J QL.: rr. mel' .4 i as ,.,...L.. Har CQ fb iii .. 4' fi-f tx hundmd d I nlors vy ll dcpar from ng y Thpy Carry Wtth thgm L muhorucs ot S H S as thur fondest tmasums Thus war 5 class has buh raascd for thcur many worth whulc acfomplrsh ments They wall surely step forward uh whatever they attempt to do W ig it ' S ' I ' 3 T . -214' A I , Q yi ffl 5 , 1 1 . - 51 z ' E X WTS if sy . , L f ' . ,X J ' w,.1 I 1 Nil tb Y x 5 1: t . y M. y- y Q ,f 1 ' '75 1 .J 'u ' J - f fc .4 y f f :W .h . Q f -f Q J S H 5. IN tfffl S , ' an t tty SC w 3 t S H S th fcar ' will V ' th ' D , WCTORY FORUM Barr, George Blslwoo, Rolancl Bockman, l-lnrrx Bradley, Vrxmn Bruton, lack Coleman, Brll Crowder, Drck Dawso I Eudson, I n Esther, I Euban s, 1 Fahl, ' r Flelds, Do Freeman, Bob Cerner, leanne Corner, l Crbbs. Cust, Br Melxrlle, Frank Nlrller, Don Mrllrgan, Ceralrtrvu' Mnlner, Mary Alum' Mrteltell, Marg zvrrr ' Naoter, Norn-.nn Nexxburx, !XIlwert.1 Noroyke, XV.1rren Obcrbeck, Betts Payne, LeRoy Patterson, l-lnrolrl Peace. Betty Lqtr Prnnell, Anne Vrekx Van Beth NC 1 Senoltz, lxbrnonrl Cladden, fxlulo Helms, Icy, Roy Hensel, lt Kennetn Hem Oryal - lames, Roth Iolwnson, Frances jones, Mary Frances Kemrn Betty Mae Kreter, Zola Ruth Klrltv, Roth Lee, Bull Lee, luanrta Long, Betty Aluce Loveless, Marguerrte Loyrng, Marrlyn N Lyons, Roth Mcliowen, Sam McCullough, Ayonelle Mann, Rrehard Mason, Rlchard Zongker, Stone, Betty Loo Tlnornas, luanrta Thompson, Norma Tlller, Dons Turner, Lucnle XVadr1ell, Martha Lou Walton, Floyd West, Ruth Wnrteheafl, Wrlla lean Wrlnort, Bobb Wrlson, l-lowarfl Woodfrll, Roth Woodle, Roy Woocis, Dons Yoder, Bart Young, Betty lane Mary june 1- ' T' fi! v- 41 ,.-'R R, 'so r v.,. Ty Y' ' 36' L, fa-4' Qt' X ws 2' in q-4 s 14 -3' ... 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Hall, Paul l-lanes, Cay Hcnclrlcksrm, Bmw Vxfrfght SVTWOYW. Hu Imam, Iaflx H 'muy Alllav' hlxllv, BL'.UTl1x l'HlLx CVVIM7 lrxun. Carl la mtl, Harm lvms, Bull Klllran, Eurlxn Lang, lamm Xfffllllllvw. Par Nlclflvwrwll, XV lllam Xlllls, 'XlJy0l,,r. Marx Ann acirc, MQ- 'Xlu,rl5L'Tf.vNTx lhau Vvlaltu nulh, NVL'lllrm loscphrnc Charlvs Qdvcrts. Norma Rcbcrtson, Dallaw R0blnson,Cla1lxs Salfsgavcr. Charles Shnrt, Bcrfv lo Shrlmatcx Pugqy Slcntz, Wauncla Srnlthx lrcnc Stovall, BDU Smlflcluccm, lflhn Talcnt, john Uhr, loc Walker, Hclcn Wclpla, Annalncllc Wllllams. Ccorgla Leu Wrlghl, LaVula l-lazcl B l ta qt Crovos Mllll Dxchr- Shlm'a'c Eurrw Nlw-Lf Lumg Shrlrl Srnlfn lvllla Calhra 'bw Urrkmff Dvclcarrl llllnm' 56 ' . J. ,- A 6: D'- CY L cus., bf v-wx 3 QI , 71 L- Q .' ,df 57- 0.2 S aww X t' - BB S 5. limlwrll Dc'Ca-ra Cllciflv Dax Ollrr llc vtfr Srl' V: In llmw' Dun '.'V1 4ll Wav Tall fl' U '.l UV'Mlw N, . ,K vvwll A g 7, A Q 'Y' I LA - 1 .fin l. f qs.. ' L fi., 3 t A ALE' 1- 'u fxtltson, Bull Wvwtirews, Lcrfx Baidmtn, N .1rg.1ret Bus, Ke 'rwrv Ltn Bvnati, Etivxnrtt Bennett, Denali Bedex, lunter Bexce, Ve wx I I Bridges, Butt Brown, D Cattex, ack Casada Cheffcw HL Nlurtgwttt, Dev ts Ivmv 'X1twlt', Cum 'X7t'vvtsL'x, Frmv s Ntttwts, Dr f x Lu Nturttttnwser, Cvurgu 'YwWL', EJKVU Oxtimrvttvvw, Nernm Owens, N1.Jrx Atzrv Palmer, Peggx Pasftmli, Rfxevm pr.1ttr,BtH NCL fix Pvc lrti Frm Cntlton Bm N Irx L4 Cfx, Qtnn Dnwason, I DtnktnS, Engle, Ermes, Colden Hama Htlton, Harold Hollernan, Eftttn lngalsbe, Vhmrgy lames, Butt jinnson, Frances Ktnser, Vxfyr wffr wa Kttncart, lmnnna Langley, Vtrqtnta Lodge, Itmmy McCurdy, Bt!! Mack, Mary Anna Massey, Patmene Massey, Vera Meredutn, joe Harvey Mtller, Warren Mondy, Beatrtce Ycent, Wttta Snnder, Sven, In 5 , Martha lean Helen . Helen Thompson, Vxfanda R Trask, lack Vmtghn, Kathleen Wtwlten, Prtscttla Vsfarren, Clorta VVetmt:, Ben Vxfetshaupt, Etatne West, Vxftlla lean Whrrnplc, E'eanor Whtte, Bob Wtlltarns, Betty Wttltams, Elatne Wtllnnms, Forrest WttItJn'.s, lee Wulson, jacqucttn Yates, Bull Flo OSS can , 1 K E H ltnn lottnstwt Lodge Massey Tnytur Bays YA'r's Wr'tsh.1t:r' Pqlnt-'r Prater 'Jun 1. Nvttswt' Arfdrvww xyVJfH'Y' 55 6.- Q' PJ Monro Ntchofs Whtrbrlr' MCCurdy tngalstve Cnsndn Snfvw Tbormtsrm fivtrsxv' Tfflik 'Jac if XVPMM' Davwison Cukis n .J 1 -Af '. . . x- X -4 Q Xi'LY 9- r Q- Y' ' f A 3' gg' 0 K' x 3 ,' 15- . 2 ' Y A A A. U Q glam 455,94 Q ALA LL xl' 'Y 1:-, , K . 'S ,- a - 4 Qs '5- qv- Q., 3. Q au- l Arr-WxxCC.l, Et! tt' Atchlex. ' L 'Mro l x,.1Nk l Bangs, lNlarrt'll.m Becker Vu.: Bsrmlgflt, Qflf 'W Elssl E,t.1fe Box MXN I I Brooks. Mart Burn t C5 V. ' Ch rrx. fooer, N arx Crov, NV: Dallx. Derks DeVrles, Bans. Fellows, Caolf, Betty Celslcr, Una Cholson, Phlllto Clllles, Leroy Green, RlCl'lJV.l Crlsharn, Roth Ellen Hardlng, Ralph Hart, Dorotht Hart, Loretta Hasler, Nancv l-loves, Dav.d Herman, Marv Anna l-llcks, Annabelle Hosklns, Cene lohnson, Anna Roth lones, Ceredwyn Yaong. Io Ann longs, huxxull KJNfl'KYlL'l lk, Flu. nt t KMA lat ttnt Kltghun, Charles Latzghl n, Llc xf Lear. Nataltt' Lx en, Wax Nliffql. Dunnartl 'XlCCo're, Nlarx Htlun NQCKCYWINJ, Cent' NlCKU'ZlL', Blllle han 'XTCOU lllll. Agatha 1CQLXXV'L'llfS. Shlrlcx , Franclx Ttvnt Q 'Xlorrn l'vQxlnt Neal, Bob rag. C O well. Martha Lfu . l-lartlv lilfrlml Hutt Roxal. james Sanders, 'vlaxrere Sanger, XVarrvn Scott, Frances Shelton, Helen Slatten, Kathleen Sooter, foe Sumner. Ralph Trotter. Cene Vaughan, lack Waggoner, Merrlll Vxlard, Naornl Vxfetzel. Leland Vwlgos, Robert Wood, loe Wooldrldge, Edward give 4 if X .ia-f ,125 if 12.2 ca.. 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Eimwfh Fwrrn N R.1ml.1Vl Q3 LAQUL g R K fall L I fr 93 A151 5 'V I LM Amlrus, Fern Baker, Lee Baxter, Marne Beatty Etlwanl Black, Buttx Blackwell, NVa vvvw. 1 Fax Beren, Ha rltl BViUX'lCxN NL, Butklngh -- - BLWSR . Cadl 1 Carn, Au Katrtlman, XVarren Krmhle, Nuoma Kllngenxmrtlr, Bertha Ellwrr Lahar, Cart-l Lee, Etlrtlw Llelvrck, Row Mane Lrxter, Del nfrx N Long, Kathryn Luce, Peggy 'x1cLean, Lee Manley, Rolanrl er, , Campbell, ., 1, ern od, Raymond P QQFTJ Compton, Coplen, Cowc Cozbv, Creson. Lucrlle Q Olsormi Ps lv urrel lard, Clorra Dennrs, rtchartl, Warren Deprrest, Dwyer, Mary Anne Over, Bob Ellston, Anrta Sue Evans, Mary Ellzabeth Frrestone, Bob Frerbcrg, Marv Roth Cerhart, Henry Gibson, Betty Crluson, lennre Clore, Bob Gott, Wrlma Crant, Vlrgrnra Grover, Betty lean Harrell, Betty Hennessy, Tom Hutft, Clarence I Bcity Ann Safer, Edna Shcrlrlan, Martha Lou Slrnrnons, Leroy Svrncn, Lotrrse Slmoson, Melvrn Sloan, Delrlah Swrnea, Betty Tharp, Barbara Thomas, Vere Veerkamp, Deoel Vlcts, Lena Mae WakCllclfl, Dorothy Walsh, Ceralrlrne Walters, George Ann Walton, Paulrne West, Leslre Whrpple, Margery Whrte, Kenna Lou -2 ii 53- x ,v Q Q-.v if Qi XV.1I-,lr L rl lr C .rrnrrl 4 l Carlrr XVM L 5 lf Evan' Luft' Clr ffrr Srrrrerr' Thr ma' Slut rrrlarl Srrnrrr Ll-Jer ltrrlrll Nlfrlrlrhr Nuxon Crover Saler Baxter Vrets Buyske 94 34- I . ,An 'F-. 3 KN N it A 8 v :u. . as S2 S f QL.. ' 2- a Q i I . . A fi A .F x Avg V4 13' 2 A ' ::,, s vi 1,1 s I 8- ' , A X 0 9 u. 5 2. 3- , X ' zz! , A 'g L 1 A .5 in-Q ffx -Dba' at ,,'. .5 UP' I- - 11 Lv' ge. QQ, S 3-6 ix 2. K -Q b ,X I ., N 1, fx Yin' V f 95 lxufx. Klux lnrnlgll, PM llvx Lu lmwhw El ward lmtvr' D. rctlm 'Xlqv CMN lf , . lil on CJ rw C in Dm, DUXMN. Duvxnxm Bans l-larjx, Hdrpto l-lf 'nu lmx Our strong band Can ne'er be broken. Far surpassung wealth unspoken, Chorus Spnngfield Hugh School, now and ever, Shall be found unwavering true. l-lxgh School llfe at best IS passung, Then let us oledge un word and deed Chorus .sl A-1 1 Ss Q f I K ' G fs. ,A 2 E' S I I s. fn, '.N.w.1r Daw ll rg- fl 'Jlvfrw ll Qnnsrnan Weeks 96 Enfy Fvcwlm X'Vlv'Sl lhaxx Hfnlnvl Evans Sfewarf Denaway TOP---Wayne Chslders, Mary Alsce Owens. Rex Russell. CENTER -Betty Lee Caulr, Mary lean Brooks, imogene Burton, Elszabeth Sheppard, BOTTOM ---Carl lrwsn, Alberta Newberry, Pat lvlccsuffsn, Msss Patterson, Mary lean Brooks. SENIOR VICTORY DAY Sensors are all-out for defense. Thss year Sensor Day was replaced by Vsefory Day The class was dlysded into twenty-esghl wards to go out and solscsf sndsysduais for esyslsan defense Alter a mornsng of worksng the sensors were Treated to lunch by the bussness rnen of Cornrneresal Street. The affernoon was spent at the theater. A eos- fume party in the gym was the Clsmax of Vsefory Day SCHOOL SCENES Wfoodwork uxhwfuns In 'VM Cymru' offwcn Cutfmg stcncwl m art class Chic CMI: mngnmg Natuonal Anthcrw Science workshop Lookmg down on thc orchestra pst Scmors rcccmmg thclr caps and gowns Rcadmg of Amcrncan Obscrvcr Noon hour at S. H S FLAG SALUTE The band playing military music, camera lights flashing, the entire student body and faculty at atten' tion, the bugle. the red, white, and blue, rising above all to rest against the blue of a spring morning. Stire ring, fitting, and patriotic, describe the scene of Senior High Schools students gathered together rever- ently to show respect for our flag and our country. At our regular assembly period only half of the student body is able to attend at one time, but on this occasion each member of the student body was present to pledge allegiance to the flag. xl :BQ 3 F' N rrw Q 4 44 Ax Ax 'X rs rw KS L XVV g' 6+ r'-1 1-of Q Ul.1rmxg4'r Firm-w Ermnrt mu ,fri nv mul .1rs Zwxx Cxrffwdi 'Nm 5 :vw :T 4 4 w V, THC Mfg: fwwlrfwmcs nv flm 5 H In luv Mu: CONGRATULATIONS JQQUMQDFWD ZKXXLWALQZ 'zlcwwyfdgwqfg iw-Wifi fmiii WARE? JJ gh Qt 055553 J WMMML 14 X f afazm SXQZMNMQQNM my QW, gf QQ gm TZYJW M Ei?ffQZQ9 if W QW 75? WWCMWWM ?5f Wfgggj f 64 MLM? WI M5 ,S 0 XJ Wag? Q ,K 4 , I ' ' if ' Off . ifffa' . L ' , . ' ' S Lf M7 .Q fl If ic! Af, , -- f' f' Q I ' 1 ,C' 'Q ' ff Z',,. I ' ,f if . wo C , f 2 ff f . V X 0 f 7,0-'OfLl. . QA Hzfy I9 . ' j 5 972 bb- W Y'-' J 1! K . D nf I . ff I ' , I lf . 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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS our photogriphcrs cncrmcr und rurrntcr tv M L wrt tt mcmbcrs of thc Staff of SDVIHEIILILI Nrxxsrwr crx cxur ss r L thcur Scrxuccs In hc puhl cut in 1 r asslstincc und cordan c rerun nm hx N r rrx our Intcrary sponsor Mnss Mwrx C Iss I rcr 1 o thosc rncmbcrs of tht Resume xtatt hosc ttntrrrnc tttc t L stron vc dcwgncd a d cornprkd th 5 look I h t cxr X th nk cr THE EDITOI THE RESUME STAFF DEPARTMENT HEADS MEMBERS Harold Prrcc Edrtor ohn Cox Assocmtc Edrtor Erncst Robcrts Boslncss Mwniccr Kathleen BaII Adycrtrsung Manwecr Murray Perkin Art Edntor Naomi Ward Lrtcrary Ecirtor Bctty lo Short Sports Fdrtor Kcuth Scott Photography Edutor WIIma can Franks Minigrnc Sccrcturx HONORAPY MEMBERS Margarct McEvvcn Frances Scott Mary Anna Mack Ahce Duprcc NBctty Swnnca TNTERSCH 195 Um O T ESS ASSOCKP-TX f Sv E' fn Jn NVrIht It rolyn Harrto Hclcrw Ntxdttrrx inni Kr h bctty unc cnrntr cxn K I FIorcnrr Kwstcnducck r Irxx rw I'Ir,Icn Wa k r ASSOCIATE MEMBEI S Dcnnird 'NIcCroI Bctty Ann bishop Robcrt Pruntt Pcgsvy Wonwnwick Torn bcnton Ccnc Imnd1II II Mr Donnrl Oc Euhinks Harry L St1ttIc Sponsor Mary S Crtss Lttcriry Srrnsor Qxmxm scnq 0 Member F l94I 42 fffassotxht TO Q ' , ' Q C L r , c r Bu 'I O WI tg .and ther ' ' ' E j ' H ' r N' Inc I xxmh to ' r t' UN timtrt uk for ' ' t ' I A ron ot the IV?-If F30 r to Thr L ' L j K cr I ' ' thc Pc-,tt no sgworwrr, Mr Ha I Sttttlt and ' f 5 , K r . as mr rvrch app ' I. ted T H ' ' r ' , C W ' j ' Dr K ani cw ornur. ha t L f 7 n 0 I' U , xx IS tv ' urcs nm A N trrr thtyrr S t xtccs Q l I V, , 'ol I r or C . 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