Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 204

 

Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1932 volume:

.J E My 7 E lf' my 1' fag ,Kun K I Q,,,1x. . ,M im gg, 'fyfxizqfifiti ,pmqyfq f ,- .- Zlffffl T' :iii Zi . V E , ,f 1 . 535 QQ . fs' Hier ranmmfmnuawmwwmwm-rw'-:41Amww:vm mer wmmv, :sa awww-ff-mwamf-,Q-' ww: wx--ffm: '- mam my wwevp xr- ww wnws-xvrmmu-wrfMzQw:fm.:.Vg.:-Myne, COPYRIGHT ROBERT ROGERS E 1 Cb ROBERT MYERS ROBERT D FURRY F lty Ad H , Y - ' di or-in- ief '2IA.f'. Business Manager P . uru visor FQ r i V P. , A I S 5 , F F. F gi 5 M if K , rf 1 sv, Toe CAPITOLI E I ' b 4 Published by S THE SENIOR CLASS of SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Vol. XXIII YJ' 1932 KDKA! fghftf .1 'T W r W if X X X , , '1 wi DEDICATION the three brave men who lost thezr lwes ghtzrzg the fire that threatened to destroy the Sprmgfield Hzgh School on March 20 1932 ARCHIBALD CHIPPERFIELD HARRY DURHAM CARL GAESSLER This hook is dedicated to the memory of fi ' . . FOREWORD the greatest product of our locality, we have chosen the life of Lincoln in Springfield as a therne for A the 1932 Capitoline 'qrfg S w1Nfng. 13--1 D., ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PHOTCZERAPHS RICHARDS AND ANDERSON STUDIO Springfield, Illinois ENGRAVING by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Springfield, Illinois 1 PRINTING AND BINDING by HARTMAN PRINTING COMPANY Springfield, Illinois . CONTENTS Faniiliai' Scenes Administration Classes Athletics Organizations Activities Features set sw Familiar Scenes Springfield is full of places where Lincoln lived or workedg the old eourt house 1 then the state eapitolj, his home on Eighth Street, and nu- merous sites of buildings that he fre- quented. Some of these are marked with tahlets. His law ofjiee, over Miller's store, is especially interest- ing. There he did most of his work, ahout which he said: I will study and prepare myself and perhaps some day my chance will come. Bronze tahlets are all that remain of 1nany of Lineoln's haunts-hronze tahlets and memories, ..-.-1- Ez gc ' g U. , , U W, .,.. , .g su ' . ,, .... ,, Q..-dv. h ...Q ,I- 1.-.... , A . I5 m.........., -,- Q, -D A A ., N, .--.L ' uma F ' . ...Q HW Hlliklill 'N -..,.--.-...Q ---r , , ,,. . , nr. H 1 .--,- .fvqus-.4113 , -A .M A L.- .-N ff- LINCOLN 45.HE-RNDON WI? LAVV 4 E 1 FAMILIAR SCENES SOUTH SIDE OF CENTRAL The spell of ifs old C'lICl9tl1IIlllI6'l1f Was u '0zfc'11 again fo S1LI7l111f' 1110. SOUTH SIDE OF SENIOR With 'zzzmizories frail as flux' odor Of lilac' acfriff on flu' air. EAST ENTRANCE OF CENTRAL With magic of flickering shadows, Blown branches and leafy sfir. ONE MAIN ENTRANCE Like Scenes in Some Eefzehrmfed Isle, All Bathed in Liquid Lighf v , Administration The Capital of Illinois has heen situ- ated in three diferent cities: Kankal laee, Vandalia, and Springfield. It is largely due to Lincoln, the leader of the Long Nine, that this is true, for Lincoln achieved this last shift only through inuch log-rolling and politi- cal activity. It was a good oinen that he succeeded in hringing the Capital to hirn. Years later he lived in an- other Capital city, and was forced to use all his diplomacy and log-rolling ahility there to kee p his country together. W ff ADMINISTRATION MR. D. W. MCCOY Principal I Y 1 so QZGHEI DAVIS WENTZ BUNDY KAVANAUGH Administration D. W. McCoy, Whose hands hold the reins of the entire school, is one of the ablest and best fitted men for his position. Mr. McCoy is liked. and admired by students? and teachers in the school and by myriads of friends outside our doors. Possessed of a. keen sense of humor and a cheery smile, Mr. McCoy is well known for his ability in handling the affairs of our school, both educational and social. L. K. Davis, the assistant principal, is to be commended for his efficient handling of one of the most delicate tasks in the school, that of discipline. He does his Work thoroughly and in a capable manner that is characteristic of him. Roy A. Wentz, who takes care of registration and guides students along the right course, is well fitted for his position and is liked by all for his fairness. Miss Dorothy Bundy, of the English department, was appointed dean of girls at the beginning of the second semester and' has proved an eiicient and capable manager. SENIOR OFFICI2 AA-NMR I I I MHZ? ATKINS AURELIUS DAVIS TAYLOR D Administration g We are proud of the efficiency of our offices. This is due in a large measure to the four capable young ladies who manage them. In Central, Miss Aurelius herds the cooties. She is never forgotten and seldom forgets a name or a face. In Senior, Miss Atkins takes charge of credits and tickets. Miss Taylor handles attendance and Miss Davis the correspondence. All Work with characteristic efficiency and dispatch. The department supervisors divide their time among the public schools of the city. They manage to devote a lot of it to the High School, however. Mr. Kavanaugh directs the shop work, Miss Dickerson the Commercial Department, Miss Chatburn the music Work, Miss Cantrall the art, and Mr. Royal supervises physical education. DICKERSON CHATBURN CANTRALL ROYAL Trzwllvi -llfwt' Facu 11231 I MHP? Faculty Twentg -fur Fmlg Tu,wuly-six 1551122 Faculty c:APU'cLn31iE n,.,-uzywmf ART GALLERY rt Springfield High School's art depart- ment offers two branches of study. The regular art course consists of pencil and color Work, sketching, poster Work, and Wood block Work. The other, a course in appreciation, is intended to develop a better understanding of applied arts, such as architecture, color harmony, and house furnishings. It also contains a study of master paintings. A gallery, containing famous reproductions and valuable origi- nals is a feature of this department. Commercial The commercial departmentis object is to equip students in High School for Work along all lines of business endeavor. In the bookkeeping classes students are taught the organization of business and the methods of business transactions. In the typing and shorthand classes students are trained for positions in the business world. Both divisions are Well equipped and a high standard prevails throughout the department. BOOKKEEPING CLASS 'I u lrnly-Ngfal ENGLISH 72 CLASS English Springfield High is justly proud of its English Department. This department is divided into divisions in order to segre- gate less apt pupils from those able to advance more quickly. It is impossible to describe fully, here, this, the largest of our departments. The student is care- fully trained in fundamentals of our language. He then advances to reading and composition courses. In the Senior year a Vast variety of specialization courses are open to the student. Household Arty Girls who aspire to be housewives Q there are entirely too few of themj and girls who desire to become famous as cooks, dieticians, dress designers, interior decorators, and such, both have ample opportunity for preliminary training in the household arts classes. Here every- thing is taught that should keep the husband satisfied and all the latest styles are explained and mulled over so that the wives will keep an interest in life. SEWING CLASS 'lu t SENIOR LATIN CLASS Latin One of our most modern departments, in regard to teaching methods, is that of Latin. It also offers one of the most diffi- cult yet highly interesting four year courses. The Freshmen and Sophomores read simple Latin stories that tell of Roman life and customs. Gradually the student is led into the more difficult Cae- sar's Commentaries and Cicero's Orations. In Senior Latin, the student reads Virgilys Aeneid. Manual Arty The manual arts department is designed primarily to offer some practical voca- tional training to fit the high school boy for some industrial field. Classes in wood- working instruct the students in the cor- rect handling of tools and the construc- tion of useful objects. The printing classes print many of the ofIice forms and the Bulletin, Machine, architectural en- gineering, and sheet metal drawing are taught to the mechanical drawing classes. PRINT SHOP TRIGONOMETRY Mathematics Everything that is to be desired in a High School Mathematics Department is to be found in Springfield High School. The elementary branches, Algebra, and Plane Geometry, are taught in the four semesters of the Freshmen and Sophomore years. A course in Advanced Algebra and one in Solid Geometry are offered to Jun- iors. The Seniors have their choice of Trigonometry, College Algebra, or Senior Arithmetic. A manual by Mr. Barnes, the head of the department, supplements the Plane Geometry course. Modern Language With distances constantly decreasing, and with relations with foreign nations becoming ever closer, the importance of a knowledge of some modern foreign lan- guage becomes greater. With this in mind the Modern Language Department has been well Htted to give a good foundation for the study of the French, Spanish, or German languages. Not only the funda- mentals of the language are studied but also customs and manners of the peoples. SPANISH CLASS Tlfirli -fm 91 CHORUS CLASS M mic The cultural advantages of all types of musical endeavor are offered to the stu- dent in Springfield High. The Orchestra, the Band, and the A Cappella Choir, are all Well known in Music Circles. Leading up to these three peaks in their respective fields, are the Prep Band and Orchestra, and the Junior and Senior Choirs. There is a course in Harmony for advanced stu- dents. Freshmen and Sophomores are re- quired to take Chorus. Physical Education No student can carry his work without a sound body. It is the purpose of the Physical Education department to build this and to instill into the minds of their students principles of cleanliness and healthiness. Two years of this training are required. This is taught in four large gyms, both in Senior and Central build- ings. The girls' activities are: corner ball, volley ball, basketball, indoor baseball, gymnastics, and rhythm. SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS 'llfvlrl 1' -I nw ZOOLOGY Science Every Grade School lad dreams of the time when he can mix things in a test tube and experiment in High School. Upon reaching High School he finds that he can't get out without a year of his dreams so everybody takes it-and no- body regrets it. Science in Springfield High is well taught in an interesting manner. Courses included are: General Science, Physics, Chemistry, Physiology, Botany, Biology, and Zoology. Sociczl Science The primary aim of a High School is to make better citizens of its students. The Social Science Department is the nuc- leus of this endeavor. Students other than College Preps are required to take a course in Community Civics as Fresh- men and World History as Sophomores. The College Preparatory student is urged to begin with Ancient and Medieval His- tory as a Sophomore, and finish with U. S. History and either Civics or Economics. HISTORY CLASS Tbzrly-tbrvr Stuelent Service There are three very important departments in Springfield High School. These are the Library, the Nurse's Office, and the Study Hall. In the library one may work during study hours or before or after school. It con- tains several thousand volumes which are loaned to the teachers to assist in outside reading and to the pupils. The library's collection is constantly being added to. Mrs. Butler is the librarian in charge and has this year been assisted by Mrs. Wfoodruff. The nurse's office is also necessary. Here Miss Boswell looks after the health of the school and works over charts and diagrams showing illness and several other things. The study hall is in charge of Mr. Anderson. Here in peace and quiet students may get their lessons. 'I'lurly-full:- MRS. .IONES IN HER OFFICE Cafeteria Of all the departments of the school none is more interesting to the average student than the High School Cafeteria. Here it is that almost all the students in Springield High School enjoy their mid-day meal. The school virtually depends on the Cafeteria for its existence. What would a student do during fourth and fifth periods if there was no Cafeteria where he could strengthen mind and body for the afternoon? The Cafeteria sells clean, Wholesome food at the lowest possible price. Every day they feed in excess of fifteen hundred students. There is a wide choice which varies from day to day and everything is as' up-to-date as in any city Cafeteria. Mrs. Bertha Baker Jones is the director and does a fine job of feeding the students of Springfield High School. THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA 'ffm I x -fir I' i Classes Lincoln's aggressive rnind was not content with the learning that comes to everyone through ordinary ex- perience. He was continually trying to extend his knowledge, despite the fact that in doing so he consumed much tirne and ejffort, sornetirnes in vain. For instance, he once spent several hours reading Euclid to find the meaning of the word demon- strate, and then spent several days attempting to trisect an angle, an irnpossihle task geornetrically. JTQS i ff yf CLASSES p QYQHEZ be Il l l i l ' V ll MCKENZIE HUNT MYERS HYNDMAN f President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J , February Seniors l Those students of the February graduating class have left us now. Their going was a big loss indeed and bitterly regretted by the rest of the student body. -x 1 As a class they were fairly active and were outstanding both athletically and ,H scholastically. l I Although the senate is not connected with the February class alone but represents i the Whole student body, we will here speak of them. They are the governing body of the school elected by the representatives. This year they added one more activity to their list by taking over the assembly programs. l ,l ' SENATE 1 TOP ROW: Charles Filson, Arthur Fish, Edward Edwards, Robert Good, Emil Blase - BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ellen Weber, Miriam Mayfield, Betty Graham, Miss Brinegar, Caroline Schoettker, Lillian Hood l l l 1 W 1 ll 1 w i 4 ' I l N I Il 1 .ix , i, 1 e ll Q ll ' 1 1 1 1 l l i l . QE: Mali W ,W V H FM-1-1'l t F N F CH Y it -- O -fun at ' Thirty-nine We A or T Lnakhuli KRAMP DUEY FLESCH KANADY Prc'si1fe11t ..,....,,,Y, YYYY,Y,, L AXVRENCE KRAMP Vive-Preximfeflf ,,,.,.. ,,,,,... W ILLARD DUEY Secretary .,,,,,,,.... ,,,. ......., L O UIS FLESCH Treasurer ....., ,....Y L IOHNSON KANADY Committees SOCIAL: Bob George, Charles Ross, Charles Fiske, Jane White, Betty Graham. ANNOUNCEMENTS: John Donovan, Bob Elmore, John Reedy. CAP AND GOWN: James Sinnott, Edward Day, Marjorie Sprinkell, Virginia Fee. REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW: Rush Glick, Stanley Frisch, Virgil Snell, George Tuxhorn, Richard Grundler, Leonard johnson, Ted Snyder MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Fee, Dorothy Taylor, Caroline Schoettker, Nancy Townsend, Betty Hoover, Frances Pride, Catherine Bright, Dorothy Hnrtong BOTTOM ROW: Jessie Wyatt, Violet Taylor, jenn Wfenver, Mable Davidson, Dorothy Anderson, Eva Leader, jewel Palmore, Marjorie Sprinkell, Virginia Goodwin Forty N ewan ROURKE KYLE BANE GOOD f1L11i07' Ojiccrs President ..,. Vice-President .,.. Secrelary ..,., Treusurer ,,.....,.... ...... ,,.. . . BOB ROURKE FRANK KYLE ,,,,,,,,FRED BANE , ,, BOB GOOD The Juniors as a class have given the 1932 Prom, they have had several outstanding athletes, and have been an outstanding class. REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW: Jasper Daily, Tom Sheets, Bob Rourke, Dorothy Hartong, Arlcnc Jones, jack Chapman Eugene Kirkwood, Bob Bretchcr, Pete Urhanckas BOTTOM ROW: Bertha Knudson, Jul Surphin, Antoinette Picco, Louise Becker, Marjorie Paullin, Muriel Wright Ruth Curry, Eleanor Britton, Virginia Ihlenfeldt Forty-one yi- O I-T-MI 'T -1 I , 4 I l I ,I I l lI l, l'I I II I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I .' I l l , l ll I I I I 9 Il I' I I I 1 I 5 l 'Il I I la I I I I FISH HADLEY PAINE LORCH I I I I ' I If I 1 I ' I I , I , l I li , Sophomore OHICUFS II I I Ii I Pfeiidenft .... eeeeeeeeee A RT FISH Vice-President W W ,,,,,,,, DON HADLEY 1 I Secretary ,,,,, ..,...Y,,..,.. B ILL PAINE V ,I fr ' ff Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. C H A RLES LORCH QQ 'I l The Sophomores have not been outstanding as a Whole. Several individuals have X led in scholarship and athletics, however. A I I I It REPRESENTATIVES v, I I I TOP ROW: Harry Casey, Elmer McAlister, Arthur Baker, Helen l,uers, jinct Flcntje, Mary Ellen Weber, joe Bnngert, Wilineth Paul, Bob Platt, Albert Myers, Al Lewis. , BOTTOM ROW: Pauline Blair, Alice Smith, Eileen Shaughnessy, Severn Bledsoe, Virginia Struck, Fanchon Tomlinson Helen Agee, Norma Hodge, Catherine Denton l WI I I I I I I I I I I I lim Izfa Ze:-git Q5-P Forty-Iwo w 9 f .-N JAHFH MYERS President ,,,,, Vice-President ..,, Secretary ,,,,, Treasurer .... LETTERST LINK F resbmen Officers ALBERT MYERS JOSEPH LINK JEANETTE LETTERST .MWEARL JORDAN The Freshmen are new to our school. This year they have spent in learning the Way around and in making discoveries. They will, next year, throw themselves into school activities more enthusiastically. REPRESENTATIVES 1 TOP ROW: Thomas Aylward, Kenneth Schumacher, Jay Roof, Don Sturgeon, Bill Shoup, Vernon Kraetsch Allen Tomlinson, John Kluzek, Joe Little, George Hadley MIDDLE ROW: Billy Heermans, Billy Gilfin, Martha Garber, Miriam Mayfield, Frances McEvoy, Edna DeCamara Virginia Williams, Alice Hill, Zelln Linn, Harold Golden, George Moody, Stafford Kulcinski BOTTOM ROW: Helen McCoy, Miriam jageman, Alberta Betchcr, Norma Cyphers, Velma Barbre, Harriet Knudson Jeanne Robillard, Betty McCoy, Vcsper Pittman, Pauline Kalb id-BMJ L J' C519 F' . Farly-lhreu HSHESZ ADAMS, MAC Mac Adams is a journalist and musician, a member of Quill and Scroll, and the Cafeteria Council. He was in the cast of the 'lMarriage of Nannette and was a Rep- resentative, Sophomore year. ANTENAN, THERESA Theresa possibly acquired much of her physical charm by way of the G.A.A. N0 matter, she has the charm, and other questions are un- important in comparison. AUGUSTINE, BERNICE Bernice was a member of the G.A.A. in '29, the El- gethans in '29, and the Swastikas in '30. She was also in the May Festival of 1930. BAHR, MILDRED Mildred seems to have a bent for modern languages, especially French, since she is a member of the French Club. BAKER, MARGARET Margaret has devoted her time to the activities that come generally under the supervision of the different departments as the cantatas and the May Festival. BANKS, THOMAS Tom started his music in the Sophomore and Freshman Cantatas but ending in a more serious way in the operas Sonia and ujoan of the Nancy Leef' He was a member of the Cafeteria Council and a Representa- tive in 1930. BEEBY, HARRIETT lf you should look up the pictures of the Cantatas of several years ago, you might be able to ind therein the countenance of the same Harriett whose picture is herewith printed. , BENNETT, IMOGQENE Imogene was a member of the Girlsf Athletic Associa- tion for two years. She was also a Representative during her Freshman year. BERMEL, JOHN john was an outstanding musician of both the Pre- paratory and Advanced Or- chestras. He was Assistant Bank Cashier also. BETCHER, GWENDOLYN Gwendolyn has been active in the society of the Girl Reserves of which she was a member when a Freshman BLOOM, OCTAVIA Octavia was an active member of Swastikas all through school of which she was President in '31 and Vice-President in '32, thus showing her popularity. Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas and Sophomore Glee Club indicate her unusual ability. BACHMANN, HAROLD Harold proved himself popular as a Representative four years and member of the Senate in '29. He was a member of the Hi-Y '29, '30, '31 QTreasurer '30j, and also a member of the cast of Marriage of Nannetten and uLucky Jade. Forty-,four BRADLEY, EDITH Edith's charming voice helped to drown out the ugly sound of the piano in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas and since then she has been a welcome addition to many conversations. BUCK, ROGER Par on the golf course was just another synonym for Roger's usual score, or will be, when par is raised a very few notches. He also sang in two cantatas. BUCKLEY, CONKLING Behind the paint and cos- tumes of the hero in the musical comedies of S.H.S. in the past few years, there lurked a brilliant singer. This singer was no other than Conkling Buckley. BUDWITIS, ELLEN Ellen was a member of the G.A.A., the Elgethans, and the Swastikas. She took part in the May Festival and was a member of the Jour- nalism class. BURNS, EVELYN Evelyn was very active in Swastikas, a member of thc Sophomore Glee Club, the Drama Club 101, along with the Elgethans, and the Girl Reserves, elected a Represen- tative as an 111, and sang in Freshman and Sophomore cantatas. BURRIS, HELEN L. Helen was a very popular member of the student body as is indicated by the fact that she has twice been a Representative and once a Senator. QSHLE2 BURT, MARJORIE Marjorie as a Philo, Inter- society Debater, and a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club qualifies herself as being industrious. She was in Rhythm '29, '30, '31, and in the May Festival of '29 and '30. CHURCH, CHARLES Charles limited his ath- letits to the playing of Tennis. Specialization makes for perfection, therefore, Charles must be pretty good. CLEM, ARTHUR Arthur was a member of the Ramblers Club and of the Ili-Y. He was particu- larly active in Intersociety Vaudeville in 329. CLEM, HELEN Helen has been exceed- ingly active While in school, both scholastically and so- cially. She has been a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll and the Unity Girl Reserves. She has also many scholastic prizes. COX, LUCILLE Lucille has been a member of the G.A.A. for two years. She was also bank cashier for her room in 1930 and was in the cantatas of '28 and '29. COY, RAYMOND Ray as the hard hitting back of two Big 12 Cham- pionship football teams quali- fles himself as an athlete superb and a hard fighter. He was a track man and a Senior Representative, show- ing his versatility. Forty-f uc if LQSHE2 1 l DAVIS, EDMUND Ebby was a varsity basket- ball player in '31, '32, also varsity tennis in '31, truly devoted to basketball since he played with the Fresh- men. He was also a Repre- sentative in '28, '29, and '30, and popular and active as a Wrangler. DAVIS, NORMAN Norman played Freshman basketball in '28 and varsity basketball in '31 and '32. He also sang in the Fresh- man and Sophomore Can- tatas. DAY, DONNELL Donnell's ability to draw airplanes made him stand out above his fellows, like Lincoln's story-telling pow- ers made him stand out above his associates. DECAMARA, DOROTHY Dorothy's activities were somewhat varied. She par- ticipated in the May Festival. She was a member of the Rhythm Class and of the Swastika Girl Reserves. DEYOUNG, DOROTHY Dorothy was a singer of note participating in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas and a member of the junior Glee Club. She Was in the May Festivals of '30 and '31, DIEFENBACK, LORENA Lorena in her youth as a Freshman was very active in school life but in her old age as a Senior, retired to a secluded life of study. l l w ' A DOYING, MARTHA Martha pulled the scholas- tic average of the Les Bas up quite a bit. She won the fourth year Latin award and was well recognized at the Recognition Assembly. DYSON, ELOISE Eloise was another girl athlete when a Freshman as is indicated by her being in the G.A.A. She was also in the chorus of the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. EBY, MAYNEETA Mayneeta was a singer of some ability for she was a member of the Sophomore Glee Club and in the Fresh- man and Sophomore Can- tatas. She was also in the May Festival of 1929. ENGLISH, ASHLEY Ashley was not active in athletics nor music but he did become a member of the Hi-Y Club in 1950. FERGUSON, BESSIE Bessie was one of the class of students who do not cause their teachers to fret and stew over late work. She realized that promptness is always essential. FIELDS, CHARLES Charles doubtless is afraid of unemployment and poor jobs, since he has remem- bered his P. A. all through his High School career. Forty-six if HSH532 FOX, IRENE Irene was a singer of note being in the cast of the l'Marriage of Nannette and a member of the junior Glee Club. She was also a mem- ber of the Philos for three years and of the Quill and Scroll. FRIEDMAN, MORTON J. Morton was an active so- ciety man. He wasamember of the Thespians and the Hi-Y and Secretary of the latter club in '31 and ,32. He was in intersociety de- bate in '29. FRIER, MARGARET Margaret did not go in for club affairs but was active in the cantatas. She was in the May Festival of 1929. FURLONG, WILLIAM Bill has one talent that may make him famous. He is generally credited with being the best swimmer in the city, and captained the short lived swimming team of S.H.S. GALBREATH, EDWIN C. Some day a famous surgeon may look back to the happy days when he was a member of S.H.S., and the person will probably bc one Edwin C. Galbreath. GAMMAITONI, RUDOLPH Rudolph limited his outside activities to the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. He was elected a banking cashier in 1928. GILLOCK, LILLIAN Lillian never invested the time she should have been studying in dancing or plan- ning her social career, there- fore, she made a success of her school life. GOULET, BERNICE Popularity, as shown by her membership in the Science Club, Swastikas, and G.A.A., and the fact that twice she has represented her class- mates, was one of Bernice Goulet's main assets. GRAHAM, LLOYD Singing was the forte of Lloyd while in school. He was a member of the Junior and Senior Glee Clubs and of the cast of Sonia. He was also a bank cashier. GREEN, VERA Vera Green,s main claim to fame Cread aloud rapidly, pleasej was her fine voice, that made her a member of the Junior and Senior Glee Clubs and of the cast of the Marriage of Nannettef' HARLOW, FRANCES Frances was a very active member of the Unity Girl Reserves. She was Assistant Secretary in '29 and Treas- urer in '30. She was a mem- ber of the choir in both Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. HATFIELD, DONALD Donald was a singer of note. This is indicated by his singing in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas and being a member of the Fresh- man Glee Club. Forty-u-um ' 4 ..7 G HERRON, EDNA Edna was a member of the G.A.A. when a Freshman. This would seem to indicate she was something of an athlete. She was in the Freshman and Sophomore cantatas. HOEHN, JAMES James believed in the fu- ture of printing, and spent much time learning the fine points of the art from Mr. Jabusch, majoring in print- ing. HOLZWORTH, JAMES James particularly was outstanding in agricultural work. He was Vice-President of the Future Farmers in '30 and Secretary in '29. He also sang in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. HOOD, LILLIAN G. When the semi-annual recognition assembly came around last winter, Lillian Hood led all the rest in honors. She was a Senator, Representative, and a mem- ber of the Senior Girls' Council during her last year at school. HOWARD, BERNICE Bernice was a member of the May Festival held in '28 and '29. She was also in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. HUDDLESTON, RAY Ray was one of the main- stays of the Golf Team. Ray knows more about putts and drives than several hun- dred fellows in Springfield High School. HUNT, JEAN Jean, a member of the Scholarship Society showed by her outside activities that she didn't spend all her time studying. She was a Repre- sentative, Vice-President of the Senior Class, a member of the Drama Class, Junior Glee Club, G.A.A., Thalians, and the Swastikas. HYNDMAN, HARRY Harry Hyndman confined his athletic energy to inter- society competition mainly, but he did play on the sec- ond basketball team. He Was Treasurer of his graduating class also. JACKSON, EDMONIA Edmonia leaned toward the newspaper side of school life, being a member of the Journalism Class in 1930. She was a member of the chorus of the cantatas in '28 and ,29. JOHNSON, MARJORIE When someone is elected Representative, she is im- mediately set up as a popular girl. If she became a Repre- sentative for two years, she is considered very popular, Marjorie was a Representa- tive for four years. JONES, REYNOLDS I.addy's ability as an artist cannot be doubted. If you should doubt it, look at the art work in this volume and be convinced. KING, RAYMOND B. Raymond was an out standing member of the Fu- ture Farmers of America. He was also a Representative during his Senior year and sang in the Freshman Can- lata. Party-aigbi tr QESHF2 KING, ROLLIN Rollin started his high school career well by being elected Treasurer of his class when he was a Freshman and has kept his standard up well. He was President of the Hi-Y in '32, and active in the Illini Club. LEAKE, EDITH Edith was active in vocal music being a member of the Sophomore Glee Club and of the chorus of the Freshman and Sophomore cantatas. She was also in the Style Show of '31, LOCKIE, CLIFFORD Clifford is not especially handsome, but he probably knows as many of the fairer sex as anyone. Looks do not make the man, it seems. LOWER, ARTHUR The familiar red-head named Arthur Lower helped to make school time easy for his companions by his ready wit. Strangers were enter- tained by him once, when he sang in the Sophomore Cantata. MADDOX, MARION Marion was an active member of the Elgethan Girl Reserves. She also sang in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MAHR, VERNE LARUE Verne has been a member of the Preparatory Band in 1929 and of the Hi-Y Club. He sang in the Sophomore Glee Club. MASTEN, JOHN John was very active in the manual arts department of this school. He was a member of the Radio Club in '28 and '29, and Vice- President in the latter year. McBRIDE, LUCILLE Lucille's name could be found in the production of Lucky Jade, joan of the Nancy Lee, and Sonia very easily, qualifying her as a talented and well liked member of the Senior Choir. McCALL, HELEN Helen started her music career in the Freshman Can- tata, then Sophomore Glee Club, then junior Glee Club, and finally the Senior Choir to end her career in the production, Joan of the Nancy Lee. MCDONOUGH, IRENE Irene's activities have been mostly in the field of vocal music. She was a member of the Junior Glee Club in '30, and of the Sophomore Cantata. MCKENZIE, BILL , Bill was president of Senior Class, Varsity Golf '30, '31, State Meet in '31, Big 12 Meet in '30, '31, Wrangler '29, '30, '31, and Vice- President in '31, member of Glee Club and in produc- tions of Sonia, Marriage of Nannette, and Lucky Jade. METZGER, EDMOND Ed is an outstanding artist of this school. His work is especially in the field of sign painting. Also he has been a Representative in '28. Forty-nine 161122 MITCKES, EDWARD Ed never lingered around the school after 3:10. The reason for this fthe main reason, that isJ was not that he disliked school, but that hc worked after school. MYERS, ROBERT Bob proves his popularity by being elected Secretary of his class in his Senior year and being an active member of the Delphics. Besides this he was Business Manager of the 1932 Capitoline. NEWELL, MARIAN Marian was an active Girl Scout, being a member in '28, '29, '30, She was also active as a singer, being in the cast of Sonia and The Lucky Jade. PETERSON, THELMA Thelma limited her activi- ties to a membership in the Swastika Girl Reserves. She also added volume to the chorus of the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. PICCO, LILLIAN Lillian Was a member of the Elgethans in '28 and the Swastika Girl Reserves in '29, '30, '31. She was also a member of the chorus of the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. QUINN, JAMES James proved to be a rather bashful and quiet per- son, since he hid his talent under a bush, except for two occasions. One was the Freshman Cantata. The other was the Sophomore Cantata. ' r 1 'u I ' RAISCH, ALICE , ' Most of Alice's time was NEWMAN, WILLIAM well taken up in or about N When William was a work with the Swastikas in I Freshman he sang tenorg '30, '31, and '32, being l when he was a So homore elected President in '31, '32. P he sang the bass part. Puzzle. Alice was also in the Fresh- What does he sing now? man and Sophomore Can- tatas, W O'BRIEN, ADELAIDE RHOADES, IRMAL Adelaide was one of our Irmal was an outstanding Varsity Debaters and con' journalist of Springfield High sistently good. She also was School' She worked on the intensely interested in Drama, Bulletin and later entered an active member of Thali- the Quill and Scroll hon- ans' Junior Etude, 3 n d orary society for High School G.A.A., and elected Repre- .oumalists sentative in '28, 1 ' ROBINSON, MILDRED Mildred was rather versa- OCREY, VERN LARUE gil 'EXIF till E.'l1 'i,fi'EZ Musical shows are becom- lfyuucky Jade, She was 3 ing more POPUIHI' eVe1'Y Year, Sophomore and Senior Rep- and Vern with his eXPEfi' resentative, a member of the ence in High 5911001 Can- French Club, and G.A.A., tatas, has a head start over besides being on the Cap and m3nYif1 that direction- Gown committee for her graduating class. ,tag I -V ' A at Fifty 4591-P52 RUPERT, MINNIE Minnie never tried to hog the limelight during her high school years, so she was deservedly popular among her circle of friends. SAVAGE, GEORGE George does not look very savage flow form of unitj but he must be. He helped Mr. LaFauce scare Freshmen into learning electricity, when they otherwise would not have done so. SCAIFE, REID Reid was unusually popu- lar as a student and an active member of the Wranglers. He was also active in Cafe- teria Council, Spanish Club, and Science Club. This qualifies him as a member of the Senior Social Com- mittee. SCHERER, IRMA Irma was interested in Dramatics. She was a mem- ber of the Drama Club and took part in the Joan of the Nancy Lee. She also was a member of the Sopho- more Glee Club. SCHUCK, JANE Jane's poetry will thrill the readers of this year's Venture. She was one of the stars in the Scribbler's Class this year. SEITZ, ANTHONY Anthony will never forget all his years spent in study- ing. In fact, to help himself remember them, he listed them among his activities as things to remember always. SHEPHERD, REBA Reba will always be re- membered as a remarkable student and scholar, consis- tently on the honor roll. She also found time to de- vote to the A. R. Crook Science Club, Junior Quill and Scroll, and a member of the Junior Glee Club. SMITH, CHARLES Charles was one of those fellows whom the students of Springfield High School must thank for their great chance to obtain lunches at noon. He was a member of the Cafeteria Council. SMlTH, DAVID David was musical in an instrumental way. He was a member of the Band for two years and was in Joan of the Nancy Lee. SNELL, VIRGIL LEROY Virgil LeRoy was a great actor when in High School. It is said that he gained his start by acting sick during his early years in school, but we cannot swear to the veracity of this statement. STAKE, DOROTHY Dorothy was a member of the Senior Girls' Council. She also belonged to the Junior Etude and the Or- chestra in which she was outstanding as a member of the Big 12 Orchestra. STANKAVICH, B. J. Wherever Berny went he always had friends and was elected Representative of his session in his Freshman and Junior years. Bernard also was in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. I 1 F ifty-om' H- SMITH, ALYCE JAYNE In Daniel Webster's day, public speaking was confined to the stronger scx, but Alyce Jayne has proved that they probably lost a lot of good public speaking by so limiting it. STEINKUEHLER, E. Elizabeth was active as a member of the Journalism Department of this school. She was a member of Quill and Scroll in '30 and '31, STEWART, PATTY When Patty graduated, she left quite a hole in the dramatic life in the High School. She was well known in the social circle also. TAYLOR, WILLIAM William enjoyed member- ship in the local chapter of the Hi-Y Club. He was also a member of the local De- Molay organization. THOMA, JOHN john was outstanding as a singer. He was in the Marriage of Nannette, The Lucky Jade, Sonia,,' and Joan of the Nancy Lee. He was also a member of the Senior Choir. UNSBEE, LEWIS Lewis was active in the Science Club, being President for two semesters. He also was a member of the Hi-Y's and of the track team in '29. VAUGHAN, LULA Lula was one of the chief attractions of the May Fes- tival held in 1929. She was also a member of the chorus of the Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas. WALKER, EDWARD The hand is quicker than the eye. Edward's hand and eyes were both well trained in High School, since he took the Industrial Arts Course. XVALSH, PAUL Paul will always be re- membered as one of the school's outstanding golf players, being Captain of the golf team in his Znd year and winner of High School Golf Championship in his Sophomore and Senior years. XVATKINS, BONNER Bonner's time was mostly consumed by athletics, being a varsity football player in '30 and '31, and varsity track man since he was a Freshman, and Captain in '3 1. XVFBBER, MAX Max's delightful tenor voice thrilled thousands when lie sang in the Lucky Jade, the Marriage of Nannettef' the Junior Glee Club, and the ever present Freshman Cantata. XVEINER, EVA Eva is an outstanding member of the music depart- ment. She has been in The Lucky Jade, in The Mar- riage of Nannette, and sev- eral other productions of the music department. Fifty-Iwo -CSHE2 s, , il I l m i WEITZEL, ANTHONY Anthony could look any- one in the school in the eye without getting a crick', in his neck. This ability doubt- less saved him much needless pain, but was a handicap when he tried to track down the news. He overcame the handicap rather well. VVEST, WILBUR W. Wilbur turned his talents to music in S.H.S. He was a member of the cast of Sonia and of the Glee Club. He was also in the Cantatas. WHEELER, WALDO I... Waldo's familiar face stared up at Mr. Patrick from behind a clarinet for four years. It is much to Waldo's credit that Mr. Pat- rick did not tire of looking at his face for those four years. WITKINS, FRANCES Frances' activities in her first two years of happiness in S.H.S. consisted in can- tatas and the May Festival. We do not know what she did in her last two years, except be a friend to ---. VVILLER, MARY F. Mary Frances may not grow up to be a great banker, but if she does she will prob- ably say that she got her start as a bank cashier in S.H.S. WILLMARTH, JOHN John was one of the or- chestra's faithful members, having played for four years and being our representative in the Big 12 in '30. He was a Representative in '28 and '5I. WILSON, GLEN Glen, a member of Senior Choir for four years, sang in three operas, joan of the Nancy Lee, Sonia,', and The Lucky- jade. WILSON, MARIAN Marian was an active un- derclassman, singing in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas and participating in the '29 May Festival. NVINHOLD, CHARLES Charles had many outside activities: Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y, Science Club, and Cafeteria Council. He Was also a member of the Bulle- tin Staff and Representative. XVINHOLD, VIRGIL Whenever one heard a bass horn sounding in a school organization, such as the Band or Orchestra, it was likely that Virgil was the power behind the horn. WRIGHT, THOMAS Thomas was an outstand- ing member of the track squad of S.H.S. in the year '29, and '30. He was also a member of the Hi-Y's and President in '29. Fifty-three N- 4531-IF? ABBOTT, EVERETT Everett was a member of the Advanced Orchestra for two years, '31 and '32. He was also a member of the Opera Orchestra. ALBRECHT, GERTRUDE Whether Gertrude plays a cello in her sleep only she will know, but while at school she did her share. She played in the Orchestra, Operetta Orchestra, Double String Quartet, and Big Twelve Soloist. She was a representative and a member of Junior Etude and German Clubs. ADAMS, RUTH Ruth was a member of the Senior Choir, Lotus Club, and the G.A.A. She took part in the operetta Joan of the Nancy Lee. ALLEN, MARJORIE Marjorie was a member of the Thalians during her junior and Senior years, be- ing vice-president in 1932. AMBUHL, EVELYN Evelyn was a very activc G.A.A., taking part in the May Festival of ,28 and '29. She was also in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ANDERSON, DOROTHY Dorothy took part in three operas, was a member of the Senior Choir and the A Cap- pella Choir. She was a Senior representative and a member of the G.A.A. ANDERSON, MARJORY Marjory was active in the Junior Glee Club during her Sophomore year and was sec- retary of the L'Histoire Club '30 and '31. ANSELL, OSCAR The House of Representa- tives saw Oscar's smiling face during all his years in High School. He also was very active in all musical events, including junior and Senior Choir. ARTIS, CORRINE Corrine was a member of the Unity Girl Reserves dur- ing all of her four years, also taking part in the May Festival in 1929. ARTIS, LORRINE Lorrine was president and secretary of the Unity Girl Reserves, and also took part in the May Festival of 1929. BAKER, WILBUR Wilbur's outside activities kept him from doing many social activities in school. BALDWIN, IDA MAY Ida May took part in the activities of such clubs as the Thalians, Swastikas, and G.A.A. She was a represen- tative in '31 and took part in the May Festival. l -11.7 CAP t, Fifly-four X' JAHW BALL, JOHN john seems to have spent all of his outside time on his studies. - BARRETT, LOUISE Louise took part in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, the May Festival, and the Freshman Gym demonstration in '29. BARTELS, WINONA Winona has felt the thrill of seeing her work in print so often that she scarcely feels it now. She was writer for the Venture and the Bul- letin, being a consistent con- tributor to the latter. BARTON, KENNETH Ken played the trumpet in the band for four years, was a member of the opera or- chestra in '50 and '31, and it member of the brass quar- iette in '32. He was also member of the Douglas Hi-Y in 1930. BEATTY, CHARLES Charles slid the trombone back and forth for Mr. Pat- rick for several years. Mr. Patrick let the other boys play at the same time to help him, too. BEHL, DOROTHY Dorothy was a member of the Swastikas and G.A.A. She also took part in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. BENNETT, ROBERT Bob took part in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. He was well-liked by all who knew him. BERRY. EILEEN Eileen's constantly smiling face will be missed in the corridors. She took part in the two Cantatas. BEST, MARGARET Margaret was a member of the Lotus, Science, Scribblers, and Junior Glee Clubs. She also took part in the Fresh- man and Sophomore Can tntas. Bickmxus, ANITA Anita was the little giant on this year's debate team. She was a member of the G.A.A. in '29 and took part in the May Festival. During her Senior year she often brought bad news from the office. BIRD, GENEVIEVE Genevieve did not CIILCI' S.H.S. until she was a Senior. Nevertheless, she has been very popular and we hear she knew something of the piano where she Came from. BIRNBAUM, HELEN Helen took part in the two Cantatas and the Fresh- man Gym demonstration at the arsenal. lilfly-f ve T BIR BAUM, MARY JAN li Mary Jane is another of that very small class that spends most their time study- ing. She gave very little time to outside activities. BLACK, LOIS Lois took part in the Freshman an cl Sophomore Cantatas and the May Festi- val. Beyond this her activi- ties did not extend far. BLAEUR, SAMUEL Sammy knew the stand- ings of the teams in the Big Leagues and learned enough math in S.H.S. to figure out their percentage. BLASE, EMIL Emil was a member of the Delphics and Thespians and Junior Glee Club. During his Senior year he had the honor of being a Senator. BLAUVELT, RAE H. Rae took an active part in Swastika activities in '51 and ,32. She was in the Fresh- man and Sophomore Can- tatas. BOOTH, CORWIN Corwin was one of our music students who was a member of the Glee Club and taking part in Sonia, The Lucky Jade, and Joan of the Nancy Lee. BOOTH, HOWARD Howard was a member of many clubs, including Del- phic, junior Etude and Cafe- teria Council. He was treas- urer of the Delphics during '31 and was treasurer of the Junior Class, a member of the orchestra and double quintet. BRADEN, CHARLOTTE Charlotte was active in her underclass days, being in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival, and was a bank cashier in '29. BRADLEY, MAVERN Mavern took part in Fresh- man ancl Sophomore Can- tatas and May Festival. She also was a bank cashier and representative in '28, BRIGHT, CATHERINE Catherine played an im- portant role in the activities of both the Thalians and the Quill and Scroll, being vice- president in '32 of the former. BRITTEN, DOROTHY This was Dorothy's Erst year in S.H.S. and also her last. She decided that one year was too short a time tc begin anything in so devoted her time to studying. BRUCE, KATHRYN Kathryn as a member of the Bulletin Staff was one of the people who made the Bulletin rank among the best High School publications in the country. Fifly-.tix LQZSHEF2 BUNN, XVILLARD Willard has been the mainstay of this year's golf team, winning at nearly all matches. He was a member of the Wranglers for fouf years, taking an active part in the activities, especially initiation. BURSON, MAE Mae was an active member of both the Science and Philo societies and all her associates like her immensely, BUSHNELL, HOWARD Howard, although he man- aged to sing in the Freshman a n d Sophomore Cantatas. spent most of his timc studying. CANTRALL, RAYMOND Raymond was a member of the cast in the Senior Class play which is a dis- tinction in itself. He also fiddles in Orchestra and Quintette. CARSON, WILLIAM Bill will long be remem- bered by his friends. While in school Bill was in tht Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas and was a member of the Drama Class. CHURCHILL, HELEN Helen took part in the Mav Festival, and was a member of G.A.A. for two yearsg also sang in two Cantatas. CHURCHMAN, JEROME Jerome must be a windy fellow for he has blown her: for four years. A member of the Band for three years, and a member of the brass quartette, CIACCIO, VITO Vito missed a lot of days in his school career but usually managed to keep up with those who were here fnore 0ffCl'l. CICCI, R AYMOND Raymond was a member of the Illini Literary Society, and Band. He was a Rep- resentative two years. CLARK, CLARA p Clara was a member of the Swastika Girl Reserves and the Lotus Club. She was an active member in the G.A.A. and was in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CLARK, MARGARET Margaret was Session Rep- resentative as well as .1 member of Swastika Girl Re- serves, G.A.A., and Rhythm Demonstration. CI.IiARY, IRMA Irma Cleary has not been in the school long enough to take part in outside activi- ties but has shown outstand- ing work in her studies. lfifly-trurrl br r ,aggm Lf' fi l CLARY, LEROY COLVIN, DOROTHY l Leroy has the distinction Dorothy was 3 member of l of being the only person to Swasrika for two years QPres. come to school every day on '32J, also a member of G.A.A. lr a scooterg he drives an Aus- In '28 in two cantatas. tin. 1 N l l CLEMENTS, KATHLEEN COLVIN, JOHN Kathleen was Well known, john studied economics in but as to activities she with- his last Semester of School, S0 drew to the seclusion of her HOW he kl10WS how I0 make studies and books. and save what it takes. l i COTHREN, CATHLEIZN il ANNE CORNELIUS, ORVAL r Cathleen was a member of holgvalh was 3 dngemrlier of the Tbalians for three years Ee res mg all ISP ohmore , and of the Elgethan Girl Re- E.T.t3tai' he 3 so has S1 Own serves when she was a Fresh- fl HW m ls mat C asses' ' man. l'herc are few problems hc ', ' f can't understand. ' I 'Q r 'N l COCHRAN, ALBERT, JR' CREMEANS, CHARLES l l Al was the boy who jumped Chai-I , t. . . ' center on the basketball team wide and ZZ S achlymeivr are during '31 and '32. He also ber of Wrgnriij Ugg' dem' , obtained distinction as a Del- g, S or il-ec . . . . years. QPres. 32, Sec. 31, phnc, Vice President of his Tre S ,305 H t k t. class as a Freshman and A . tif i. t' deb 00 Par member of thc S club in m C -Sciue Y e ate' as WL .31 and ,ni as varsity. COHEN, ROBERT Bob was a member of the CROSBY FREDERICK Band for two years, and a H ' I member of the Wranglers Smllmg Freddy yvlllllong for three. He was on the be remembered by his friends. varsity and inter-society de- Fred Was In the Freshman 1 bare reams. He was also 3 and Sophomore Cantatas. l representative for two years. N 1 3 l l ll CROSSLIN, EDNA 3 COLDEWAY, MARGARET Edna took pm in the in- ' i Margaret was 2 member of ter-society vaudeville: W'as' :A ' the choruses of two cantatas, member Of the UFUYY Glfl E also 3 member of the Lotus Reserves. Edna also was in Club, and German Club. the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. i l 3 ' T'l1 CAP Fifly-right V C MZSHFH CREVISTON, MARTHA Martha was in both the Freshman and the Sophomore Cantatas but her singing career ended there. There- after she devoted her time to studying. CROUSE, MILDRED Mildred was a member of the Girl Reserves. She also sang in the Cantatas. She was a member of the Sopho- more Glee Club. CUMIVIINGS, ALICE Alice was a member of the Swastikas and was in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CUMMINGS, EILEEN Eileen was in the Fresh- man and Sophomore Can- tatas and the G.A.A. CURRY, RUTH In Ruth's Junior year she was representative. She was a member of the Junior Etude and Quill and Scroll. She was also a member of the Senior Choir, and was in i'Sonia and joan of the Nancy Lee. CURRY, VIRGINIA Virginia was in the Fresh- man and Sophomore Can- tatas. From here she went to the Glee Club. Among her other activities was the G.A.A. i ' DAROVER, ANN Ann's face will be missed in the halls of S.H.S. She sings, in fact, she sang in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. DAVENPORT, MURIEL Muriel had the lead in many of the operettas and became Well-known to the theater-going populace of the High School. She was Sonia, and later Joan. DAVIDSON, MABEL Mabel was a member of the A Cappella Choir, and the Senior Choir in '3l. She was president of Elgethans and secretary of Swastikas, and president in '32, besides being a representative for three years which is enough for anyone. DAWSON, CLINTON Clinton busied himself during his underclass days on the two Cantatas but buried himself in his Junior and Senior years. DAY, EDWARD Ed started as viCe-pres1- dent of the Sophomore Class, a Senator in '29 and '30, Assistant Art Editor in 1931 of the Capitoline, a member of the Junior Glee Club, president of Delphics, Science Club, and ended up as a member of the Junior-Senior Prom committee and a var- sity debater. DALBY, JAMES Jim struggled through two years of Latin and then de- voted his time to studies that might serve him after he left school. Fifty-uilu' Y f DERUY, LAW'KENCQl'i Lawrence's face will be remembered by those who ate in the cafeteria for a long time, and will be remern- bered by the members of the Cafeteria Council as an un- usual and likeable fellow. DE SILVIA, liLlZAl5lf'l4ll Elizabeth will long be re- membered by her classmates as the girl who sang in tune in the Freshman Cantata. She also sang in the Christ- mas Cantata the next year. DE SILVIA, MARY Mary was an active mem- ber of the Swastikas and G.A.A., both of which will miss her. The May Festival of '29, the Athletic Demon- stration at the Arsenal, and the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas were some of her activities. DEWITT, MARY lf. Mary was one of the fair members of the Senior Choir and the Lotus Club. If you remember the play Wurtzel- Flummeryf' given for the school in an assembly you can never forget Mary. DILKS, MILDRED Mildred spent her leisure hours dancing in the May Festival and singing in th: Cantatas. DOLLET, LLOYD Lloydis face will be missed around the halls by every- one who knows him. He has made a vast number of friends and is not easily for- gotten. Lloyd sang in both the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. -QSH35? DONOVAN, JOHN John was one of the few in school who ever become Varsity Debaters, and hc made an excellent one. 'flohnnyn was in i'Sonia and Joan of the Nancy Lee, an unusually active Wfrangler and a member of the Cafeteria Council, a rep- resentative for three years and on the Announcement Committee in '32. DOWLING, FRANCES Frances started her sing- ing career in a minor way in the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, but turned her se- rious thoughts toward the junior Glee Club and Lucky Jade in '29. She was il senior representative and an active member of the Swastikas. DLTWNEY, BOB Bob played the pivot posi- tion on the football team in '29 and '30, managed the basketball team in '30. He was also a dramatist, being in the cast of It Pays to Advertisef, and the Roek. DRESSENDORFER, DAVID Anyone who has ever known Dave in High School will always think of him as little but mighty in the true sense of the word. Dave,' was a member of the Del- phics, being Treasurer in '52, IJREW, ELINOR Iilinor's quiet, yet attract- ive manner has made her a great number of friends, and even more admirers. She is a person who speaks but lit- tle, but makes a deep impres- sion. DUEY, WILLARD Willard, as quarterback for two Big Twelve Cham- pionship football teams, var- sity basketball player and varsity track man, qualifies him as a line athlete. He was President of Cafeteria Council and Vice President of the June Seniors of '32. Sixly Y QAHFBQ EDWARDS, EDWARD Ed will long he remem- bered as president of the Senate. Ed was also a Wraii- gler. He was secretary of the Junior Class and a rep- resentative for four years. He would not stop here so he took up inter-society vaudeville and varsity bas- ketball. EDWARDS, MARJORIE Marj's interest was cen- tered on singing and dancing. She Won't be forgotten soon as the dancer and singer in the operettas, Marriage of Nannette, Sonia, and Joan of the Nancy Lee. She was a representative in '27 and '28 and a G.A.A. in '28. EGGER, AUGUST August was not interested in High School activities but he has had numerous other outside activities to occupy his time. EGGLESTON, HAROLD Harold will long be re- membered as one of the bench sitters of S.HS.. His outside activities were en- tirely taken up by his books. EIELSON, MARY JANE Mary jane was a member of the G.A.A. in her Fresh- man year, then she retreated to her books until her Senior when she became a repre- sentative. FLLIOTT, OPAL Opal was a member of the Swastikas and L'Histoire Clubs, and as an underclass- man, sang in the cantatas and took part in the May Festival. ELMORE, ROBERT Bob sang in the Cantatas, played in the second band, and was a member of the Illini boys' Club. ENGLAN D, ELOISE Eloise waited until she was sure she would graduate be- fore she took part in any activities. She became secre- tary of the Quill and Scroll. ETTELBRICK, DICK Dick as a Freshman and as a Senior was a member of both Football and Basketball teams. He was a Wrangler, a member of the Cafeteria Council, and a representative for three years. FAIN, NANNIE Nannie was a member of the Elgethans, Swastikas, and junior Etude. As a member of the Senior Choir she took part in Sonia and 'ljoan of the Nancy Lee, and was ai representative for three years. FEE, VIRGINIA Virginia was an active member of Les Bas, French Club, G.A.A., and Senior Girls' Council. She was vice- president of the Les Bas in '32, She was a representative in '29 and '32, She was very popular and liked by all her friends. FELDHAUSEN, THERESA If you should look up Theresa's scholastic record, you would find an excellent one. Not only as a student did she excel but also in making friends, being Z1 member of the G.A.A., and the Senior Girls' Council. Si x ly-um' l i Yip' ' ' or QTQHSZZ Qiiiplii :QQ Y -f WEE! ,Tm l lu W , 1 3 , 4 l A I . . Q Fl-INTIHQM, ouokols i l 5 l. y 2 roam KATHERINL I li I i George may grow up to be ' Q y 3' 3 3 l the star in one of these Katherine doesn t rattle lr I1 1' 0 newspaper Plays. If he does, when she walks, so she must ' li he will remember his old be one of the newer models' ' l l days reporting for the famous YU9 Wonit tell :mY more ' li i High School Bulletin. Ford wkes- 4 g . Ill 5 l ' i 5 l l , Ifl-IRNANDES, FRANCIS l W Babe was the mainstay I'LESCHv LOUIS N l of the tennis team in '29, Louis was an active mem' W '50, and '31, and a member ber of his class, being Senior of the golf team in '29, He Class secretary, a member of ' 'y N ivas very popular and was the Capitoline staff in '32, 1 secretary of the Freshman and in the cast of It Pays ' Class and representative for to Advertise, and a mem- l three years. ber of the -Iunior Glee Club. FRANK, MAER IEETZER, HELEN Maer is a musician and Helen took Part in the ll13,t'S just what we mean. W , u Cantatas and the May Festi- Hes 3 membe' of. the 5010 l val and then retreated to her Club' representatwe of the l ' books and succeeded in get- Band m the Sql Contain ' l ll ting some very good grades. and took Place m 1932 m d l V, the bass clarinet state con- l VS V. ' rest. He has also been il rep- ' 1 rcsentntivc. . , FHUERBAQH, I ' ' I ' MARGUERITIQ 1 ' ' I , . . . . L , ' Marguerite will be missed Hull VAG' LA RUE by her friends in the High . La Rue mnaged the chan'- , School as her tendency was pionshlp tootball teams of X I to make life friends and '929 and 4l939' He was 2' , keep them, which She Sue- representative in 1928 and l N 3 cessfully did. Marguerite was 'ang m the Freshman and I i, a member of the G.A.A. and Sophomore Cantatas' l sang in the Freshman .mud Sophomore Cantatas. v ll ll FREYMUTH, LORETTA ' FISCHER, DANIEL Loretta took part in thx 1 Dan Played the clarinet in Oper? - The Lucky 'lade' l' qualifying her as a singer V the Orchestra for many A Student of the Quill and 1' years. He was-also ax mem- Scroll qualifies her as 3 . 1 ber of the Illini and German writer besides being in the l socletms' May Festival. l I ' i l 1 , 4 l N l E ' ' I I 515145, CHARLES FRIHDMEYER, ANN E lv 'l I I Charles was an active fel- Ann has been a member of i l ' low in Sghgol, taking part the Senior Glee Club, A Cap- ' l M in the Senior Class play, in pella Choir, Girls' Sextettc ,E the Lucky Jade, and was and the Mixed Quartette. l J 1 i an active member of the Del' She was also in three operas 5 1 1 l X3 pl-,ics and Thegpiang, and was a Big 12 soloist. N I I 1 w . l l .Tj ,wer so A. cm T, Sir! v.l1z'a 5 451-1532 IJRIER, ,IOSEPHINE Josephine made an enor- mous number of friends in her High School and she was liked and will be re- membered by them all. She sang in the Freshman and Sophomore cantatns. ERISCH, STAN Stan is one of the few boys in High School that everybody knows, that is that everybody knows and likes. He has no enemies, if he did they would be strong- ly outnumbered by friends. He was elected representa- tive for two years. FULTS, WALTER Walter was elected repre- sentative in '29 and sang in the Freshman and Sopho- more cantatas. He will be well remembered by the underclassmen. FOWLHLSHERWOOD Sherwood was a member of the Senior Choir and took part in their operettas. He was well-known at Rochester and liked by his classmates. GATHARD, GWENDOLYN Gwendolyn sang in the opera, The Lucky jade, was a member of the Junior Etude and the G.A.A. Being elected representative finished her High School career very well. GALYON, GLEN Glen spent all of his time singing, being a member of the A Cappella Choir and Senior Choir. This qualified him to be in Sonia and 1'Thc Lucky jade. In fact, he was so good that he rep- resented S.H.S. for three years in the Big 12. GEORGE, ROBERT Bob was president of the XVranglers in '31 and treas- urer in '30, president of junior Hi-Y in '29, and un- usually popular and active in both. President of the junior Class and a representative for three years, a bass violinist in the Advanced Orchestra for four years, and last but not least, the most capable Senior Editor of the 1932 Capitoline. GIGIATI, SAM Sam's circle of friends was small but very close, like the Neliuisn atom. Sammy, how- ever, is not merely an atom. He also is not inert. GLADFELTER, VIRGINIA Virginia was a member of the G.A.A. and took part in the May Festival of '29 in both of which she is easily remembered. Virginia sang in the Freshman and Sopho- more cantatas. GLICK, RUSH GEORGE If you have any trouble getting your Capitoline, see the Circulation Manager of 1932, who is Rush. A rep- resentative for four years, sang in Sonia and Joan of the Nancy Lee and in the'cast of the Senior Class play, Cross Country team in 1930, and a member of the Wranglers. GOODRICH, MARVIN Marvin is a mighty man with the old fight in his eye. In other words, he is a pugilist. He carries tri-nitro- tolvene in both fists. Every- body likes Marvin, everybody has to. GOODWIN, JACK -Iack's quiet, yet attrac- tive manner made him a person hard to forget. He maintained a good record scholastically and was a member of the Illini Society and the Cafeteria Council. S1.xly-ibrrc 7, , ,, I 1611529 GOOIJWIN, VIRGINIA Virginia took part in Sonia, Lucky Jadef' and Joan of the Nancy Lee.', She belonged to a number of societies and clubs, includ- ing Philos, French Club ftreas. '31, '32J, G.A.A., and the Dramatic Club. She also was elected Senior representative in '32. GOWIN, VELMA Velma was a girl who was very popular among her friends and whose familiar face will not easily be for- gotten. Velma sang in the Freshman and Sophomore cantatas. GRAHAM, BETTY A few of Betty's activities are as follows: Senator in '30, representative in '32, in the cast of Senior Class play, winner of the Big 12 Piano contest in '31 and '32, Les Bas Bleus for three years, Junior Etude for three years, president of French Club in '31, and member of the Sen- ior Girls' Council. GRAY, MARIAN Marian will always be rc- membered as one of the violinists for three years, also as a member of the Or- chestra for Sonia, Marion spent the rest of her time in the Junior Etude, L,Histoire, and G.A.A. GR EELEY, VERONICA Veronica started her High School career by singing in the Freshman and Sopho- more cantatas and only left her studies once to take part in the 1929 May Festival. GREER, MILDRED A. Although Mildred did not shine as a student leader she will be remembered by all her friends for many years to come for her loyalty and true friendship. GRUNDLER, RICHARD Dick plays the trombone in the Band and is one of the mainstays of the popular Orchestra. Besides being a musician- he finds time to make himself exceedingly popular with everybody that knows him. His cheery smile and curly hair will be missed, especially by the femmes. GIESEKE, VIRGINIA Virginia divided her active time among the German Club, the Thespians, the Thalians of which she was president in '31, and the G.A.A. She represented the Thalians in the Inter-Society Debate. HAENIG, HELEN Practically all of Hclen's time was taken up by clubs, being a prominent member of the Thalians, president of the Lotus Club, and vice- president of the L'Histoire. She was equally busy and well-liked in all of them. HAGEBUSCH, JEANETTE Jeanette's ability as a pianist lifted her into fame in the school. She played in Big 12 Contests, and accom- panied band soloists, vocalists or what have you. HAHN, LoU1s Li'1 Lou has been tapping things for years,' so Mr. Patrick let him do it for the Band. The judges couldn't see him so they gave him all the prizes. HAISER, CATHERINE As a member of the G.A.A. for two years topped off by being an active member of the Swastikas for three years Catherine's time was well spent. Catherine was a rep- resentative for two years. Sis ly.jnur if 461-1922 HALL, CHARLES Charley's ability to recog- nize a real fellow when he saw one is well indicated by his type and number of friends. Charles was a mem- ber of the Prep. Orchestra for two years and was elect- ed representative in his Junior and Sophomore years. HALL, DOROTHY ' Dorothy limited her ac- tivities in school to the Swastikas and the May Festi- val at which she entertained the spectators rather well. HALL, ROBERT Bob's quiet manner will always be remembered be- cause he has an attractive personality and a pleasing and sincere countenance. Robert maintained a good average and sang in the Sophomore cantata. HALL, WILLIAM Bill devoted most of his time to clubs, being an ac- tive member of the A. R. Crook Science Club, vice- president of the Quill and Scroll society, and was chos- en as a delegate to the High School Press conference. HALPIN, CATHERINE Catherine took part in the production of Sonia and Joan of the Nancy Lee. These are two accomplish- ments, but Catherine also found time to be secertary of the Swastikas. HAR MON, MARJORIE Mari is said to be the cause of many low grades, bc- cause of wandering thoughts of various male students. We don't blame 'em. HARPER, DON Don was an exceedingly active member of the Del- phics and a charter member of S.H.S. pep squad. Don was also Assistant Circula- tion Manager of the 1951 Capitoline. HARRIS, MORRIS Morris was unusually in- terested in athletics, being on the varsity track squad of '31 and Inter-class Base- ball in '3O. Morris, how- ever, found time to maintain a high average and became a member of the Scholarship Society. HATTENHAUS, MARGARET Margaret tuned her vocal chords for the two cantatas and did a nice job of sing- ing, so 'tis said. HAYNES, ALBERTA If everyone maintained the I excellent grades that Alberta receives it would be unneces- sary to have more than one letter in the grading system and that letter is A. A1- berta, however, found time to become a member of the G.A.A. HEAD, DOROTHY Dorothy was honored by being elected to the Senior Girls' Council, however, it is well deserved, being on the superior honor roll con- sistently for four years. Dorothy proved her versu- tility by being elected repre- sentative for one year and in the May Festivals of '29 and '30. HEATON, HELENE Although Helene did not make an outstanding record in her high school activities her personality has made up for her delinquencies as n student leader. Sixty-film' XT. f5gH532 l 1 Hltsclws, FRANK Frank will always be rc- mcmbered well by the foot- y HARTMANN, CONRAD ball squad of '31, as he was l , . a hard Fighter. Injuries dur- ! Conrads love of the cdr- . - - Q . . ing the season necessitated his I 1 lglliirrvas Zlzgqvzgdlllalgls niimli withdrawing from the squad X' qw C ,i in the middle of the season, lot of .b0dy' .50 he 'flown t causing him to lose his letter exert himself in athletics. J Frank also was a representa- , , 1 tive. I-IIEGOLD, BERNICE HOHENSTEIN, MARY E' Bernice was popular both Marv lomed Several Clubs among her teachers and her durmg her Stay m school' friends. No better test of u Amonghothers are the G'A't pleasing personality can be lsclence Club, and t C had. 1a ians. HEINEMANN, GRETCHlfN Practically all of Gretch- f1QGAN, ELTA l mis 'imc ,Was Spent in Glec Elra was a member of the Clubs, being 3 member of cast of the Freshmen and A 1 thi Sins? and fx Capgalla' Sophomore Cantatas. It is l an 3 mg PM m le said that she sang marvel' I Lucky jade, Sonia, and l ',q joan of the Nancy Lee. ous Y' A However, Gretchen was a ' Thcspian and representative. HEINENQ SAVILLA IIOGAN, PATRICIA If you attended the Mgy Patricia sang in joan of Festival of ,29 you will re- the NNWCY I-Sean 35 3 mem' N , member Savilla as the fair ber of the SCI1i0r Clwif- She l queen, presiding for all. Sa- was also an active member 1 villa also was a member of of the A. R. Crook Science the G.A.A. Club- HERSHFIELD, JOHN Johnnie will be a model for many future athletes. HOLMAN MARVEL He was a basketeer for three M 1 11 1 b years, and did more than ijrve fashpgg, CHR? his share in winning manv gem er 0 gel, mtyd Tr championshipsg he also helped eseLves'h,anb Clintmxes ,ei win the 1931 Football Cham- ers ip y eing ocia pionship. His popularity was lalrman' shown in his being elected President of his class while a Junior. V 1' . . HIFTT, NAOMI IOI-1f,ES,J Y f h Naomi was a member of J' ' was one 0 t OSC i I G1 Cl b d I k students who entered whole- ' lair izcwri' ' in kmsjtad heartedly into the task at li U 16 ,uc Y 3 C' hand, and so got more ac- l zgflte ,Tlgehlviarnage 0fbNang eomplished than the ordinary . was a mem er o dem would the Lotus Club. ' Stu l Six ly-six . C MH52. . 1 i 1 QT c.fff?v.T Wil' 1 I, l 3 'i 55 I y w i I ll. :, Q lil i1 5 ' B ll'l 2 r ii li ll 25 il .E ?! wifi HOOD, ALYCE Alyce was always being elected representative for her classroom, showing her num- ber of friends. Alyce also was a member of the French Club, and sang in thc two Cantatas. HOOVER, BETTY Betty was for 3 years a Les Bas, a member of the French Club, G.A.A. and the Seniors Girls Council. She was a representative. She will long be remembered for her sing- ing in joan of the Nancy Lee. HORWITZ, BETTY Betty was a member of the G.A.A. in '28. In '31 and '32 she was a member of the junior Etude and a member of the Girls' Drum Corps. HUDDLESTON, RAY Ray was one of the main- stays of the Golf team. Ray knows more about putts and drives than several hundred fellows in S.H.S. HOY, CATHERINE Although Catherine was only transferred here last year she has participated in Joan of the Nancy Lee, and has been a member of the A Cappella Choir. HUNTER, BOB Bob showed that old fight in his eye when he played tackle on the Wrai1gler's football team. He was also behind the camera for the Capitoline. HURLEY, JAMES James was a member or the Glee Club, Hi-Y, and the Illini. He took part in track and basketball and was a representative in ,28. HOSTICK, KING King was little known about school until his Senior year, when he became the President and leading spirit of the newly-formed Illini Literary Society. ' IRWIN, ALTA Alta had a certain manner in which her friends found a great deal of pleasure. If you don't think Alta had friends, just count them. JABUSCH, HENRY Henry was a mainstay of the Band. His service in that organization extended from '28 to '32, which as one can see included the largest part of his stay in S. H. S. JACKSON, HELEN Helen was a representative for five straight semesters, and if anyone desires more proof of her personality, ask anyone who knows her. JACOBS, EVELYN Evelyn has been Vice-Pres. of two choirs, the Senior and A Cappella. She was also in the operas of '30 and ,3l, and a Freshman representa- tive. gtg-if aiianra- Six I y-seven ,1Aco1sY, LOREN Loren participated in no activities, but his presence was felt here. He will be missed by his numerous friends when we lose him by graduation. JESBERG, EMMETT Emmett seemed to like the stage, because he was a mein- ber of the Stage Club in '31 and '32, also he appeared in the '30 recognition assembly, which we understand to mean getting on the stage. JONES, ALICE Alice spent most of her time at her gym work, for she was in all the May Festi- valsg also she participated in the two cantatas. JONES, FARRELL Farrell had many activities as a member of the Glee Club, she took part in The Lucky Jade, Sonia, and Joan of the Nancy Leef, She was for three years a representative, Swastika, and G. A. A. JOHNSON, LEONARD Leonard was chosen by his session roommates to pro- tect their interests as a rep- resentative, and he has re- ceived no complaints on the way he did his job. 3 JOST, MARIAN Marianls talents were al- ways leading her into operas and Glee Clubs. She has been in three operas and four Glen Clubs and Choirs. She also was a member of the Lotus Club, Quill and Scroll and G. A. A. KANADY, JOHNSON, JR. Johnson is one of the most notable members of the Sen-- ior Class. He will perhaps be remembered best in the school for his excellent singing in the operettas and as a mem- ber of the boys' trio. He was also a Wrangler and Sec- retary of the Senior Class. KATZ, HELEN Helen was a member of the Junior Etude in ,28 and '29. She took part in the 1928 May Festival and sang in the Cantatas. KAUFMAN, FRED Fred was a representative in '28 and '29, assisted in the scene changing in the operettas of '28, and '29. KENDALL, HENRY Henry did not come to this school until his senior year, but he has made many friends and is well liked. KENNEDY, PAUL Paul arrived in Springfield from another High School. Therefore, he has no long list of activities. KIENZLER, LOUIS Louis will long be remem- bered as the broad and short little mass of muscle that played guard on the 1931 Championship Football Team. He is also a notable member of the track team, and a Freshman Representative. QAP Sixly-rigfnf ll ml. 1 1 L .1 ,yi lil .M il li , i. 1 I. 1 ix . l KIENZLE, PEGGIE Peggie was four years a Philo and a Thespian. She was honored with the dis- tinction of having served as a representative for four years and a senator. KILGORE, WILLIAM E. Bill was inactive until his Junior year, when he became a member of the Band, this in itself is an achievement, and then Band Librarian. KISER, MARY RUTH Mary Ruth was an active member of several societies, including Science Club, G.A.A., and Elgethan Girl Reserves, She was Treasurer of the former in '31. She also participated in the May Festival in 1929. KLEIN, RAY Ray made many friends as a member of the Band, Science Club, and Cafeteria Council. Perhaps you can re- member him as the one who gave you the wrong change. KOEI-IN, LARRY Larry spends much of his time singing important parts in The Lucky Jade,', So- nia, and Joan of the Nancy Lee. He was a member of the Wranglers in '29, ,30, and '31. KOHL, VIOLA Viola was our entry in Dramatic Reading for Big 12 in '32, and she was also interested in G.A.A. and took part in the cantatas. KOHLBECKER, EDNA Edna did her share in the G.A.A. in ,28 and '29, and was an outstanding member. She also took part in the May Festival and the Sopho- more Cantata. KRAMP, ADELINE Adeline is noted for her face and Figure, probably be- cause she took part in the style show of 1931, the May Festival, and the Cantatas. KRAMP, LARRY Larry was the most promi- nent man in the class. He was class president for two years and devoted much time to various other activities and numerous clubs. KUSCHER, JANIE Janie took part in the two cantatas and was a member of the Drama Class in '31, but for the most part she spent her time deep in the pages of her texts. KUNZWEILER, MARY AGNES Mary Agnes made many friends as a member of thc Lotus Club and G.A.A. She also took part in the May Festival and the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. -4 LADAGE, WALTER Walt was cheerful ever in the face of defeat, and so became well liked by all who knew him. He was not act- ive socially in the school. L , 1 t 1 Sixly-1zi11c 4a19HF5T LAMBERT, ALICE MARY Alice Mary took part in many activities, including Thespians, Philos, G.A.A., Lotus Club, Senior Girls' Council, Girl Scouts and the cantatas. She was very pop- ular and has many friends. LANE, MILDRED Mildred has taken no part in the ordinary outside ac- tivities, but has spent her time in studying. LANGER, ROBERTA Roberta as a member of the Junior Glee Club took part in the chorus of The Lucky jade. She was a cashier in '29 and took part in the May Festival. LEE, NIARVELLA Marvella was in the Fresh- man and Sophomore canta- tas, but seems to have spent too much time with the men about school to do more. LECKROME, ALTI-IEA Althea is another recent addition to the school, but has shown her ability as a scholar. LEEDER, EVA Eva is another member of the Glee Club. She took part in l'The Lucky Jadef' So- nia, and was a soloist in the Sophomore cantata. She was a 'representative in '32. l,'EiSENRlNG, MARY JANE ' Mary Jane was one of the most likeable girls in school and she took part in many activities, including Les Bas, Senior Girls' Council, junior Etude, G.A.A., and the ,lun- ior Glee Club. LPIMASTER, WALTER Walt was another first year man in S.H.S. He made a host of friends in that brief time, however, and will be missed by his associates. LEONARD, ROY Roy was a member of that society-what is the name? Oh, yes--the Illini. He sang' in the Freshman cantatn. LINDSEY, ADA Ada, as a member of the Senior Choir took part in the Lucky jade, K'-Ioan of the Nancy Lee.', She was also an active member of the Philos and the G.A.A. LlNTON, JOHANNA Johanna showed her cour- age, perseverance and staying power by taking four years of math. She was successful in each and every one of tht eight hurdles, too. LOTT, MARY Wliile in S.H.S. Mary has made many friends. Al- though she has not been very prominent in school ac- tivities, she is socially prom- inent. Mary is also a very good dancer. l l l l i li WM K ww ,ill I. if 1 Q t A, llllli A ll' Z 1 lx! MW E I C S r A Sr vfrnly 4 Y L fi i , ,x i V l I I f Q iJi,l..,Liu, LUEDKE, ESTHER Esther was imported from Chatham High School, but during her short stay she was very popular. LUKS, FAY Fay was active in her underclass days, being a member of the G.A.A., and taking part in the Cantatas. But thereafter her studies took up too much valuable time. 4 MADDEN, MARGARET Margaret and her violin attended the operettas and orchestra appearances, and almost anywhere a violin was needed Margaret was there. She was also one of the Red Shirts. MAHER, ELIZABETH Elizabeth took part in the style show in '31. Previous to that she was a cashier and took part in the Cantata and May Festival. MAUTZ, LOUISE Louise sang in the Lucky Jade when she was a member of the Junior Glee Club. She was also a member of the German Club and the G.A.A., and sang in two Cantatas. MCLELLAND, ALLENE Allene was a Philo for 3 years and a member of the G.A.A. for 2 'years. She was widely known for her quiet sensible demeanor. H fQfSH'i22 ,.......L.. MCCANN, DEAN Dean made the big bass drum go boom-boom for the second orchestra during his first semester in S.H.S. We only got to see Dean for a year, since he was a new- comer last September. MCEVOY, MARY JEAN , Mary Jean belonged to the French Club, G.A.A., Girl Reserves and Philos. She was Vice President of the latter club. MCGRATH, JOE joe is a master printer. When you see a Bulletin look at the printing and if its A good job give Joe part credit. He also belonged to the Illini. MCKINNIE, MARSHALL Mush worked after school all during his four years here, and so failed to cut much ice in outside ac- tivities. He was always there when he had time, though. MCLAREN, MARTHA Martha belonged to three choirs and while a member she was in joan of the Nancy Lee and Sonia. She also belonged to the G.A.A., Elgethans, and Swas- tikas. MCLOUD, JANET janet's ability to make the ivory keys give forth intri- cate harmonies has made her outstanding. She also had a good singing voice, singing in four operettas. She Was a member of the Les Bas. .fii g CM Seven!-y-one Y ESI-15242 MCMANN, HOWARD Howard's bright hair made him a landmark in the Cafe- teria. He also took Chemis- try, too, but never combined the two: thank heavens. MCMILLEN, FRANCES Frances is a very popular member of the Senior class, all her friends are well pleased when her sunny pres- ence is in their vicinity. MCNEIL, FRANKLYN Franklyn was a member of the Junior Etude, Cafeteria Council, and the Science Club. He played in the Ad- vanced Orchestra and was a representative in ,30. MEEK, DOROTHY Dorothy made the ad- vanced Orchestra in 1930, after two years of appren- ticeship in the Prep. Orches- tra. She was a member of the Drama Class in '30 also. METZKE, WILLIAM Bill was another canary in his early days as a student. That lovely male voice in the Chorus of Sonia belonged to Bill. MEYER, VIRGINIA Virginia was a member of the Thespians and the Science Club during her last year at S.H.S. Previous to that she had been a member of the G.A.A. and of the Sopho- more Glee Club. MEISSNER, CAROLINE Caroline's steady attach- ment to her studies and her refusal to admit defeat, have won for her the liking and admiration of both her teach- ers and friends. MILLER, CAROL Carol was a member of the select 400 club in three ways. She took part in the Freshman Cantata, the Soph- omore Cantata, and was a member of the graduating class, all of which had about 400 members. MILLER, KATHLEEN Kathleen spent four years in S.H.S. without getting in- to trouble with Mr. Davis or her teachers. Her record is enviable in that respect. MILLEN, KATHRYN Kathryn belonged to the G.A.A. for two years, to thc Swastikas and to the Elge- thans. She was President of the latter organization. MILLER, WILBUR Webb Went out and showed the boys up on the football team when he was a Fresh- man, but he hurt so many that he turned to other channels, such as Cafeteria Council, to use his energy. MONTALBANO, TONY Tony does not seem to have taken part in many ac- tivities while in our school, yet we suspect he had good and sufficient reasons for so doing. num. -H Srtwtfy-f1vD QZGH532 MONTGOMERY, ELIZABETH Elizabeth did not attend S.H.S. until her Senior year and failed to become inter- ested in any of the various extra curricular activities. MORRIS, JAMES jim was a representative his first semester in school, but the strain was too much and he lapsed back into be- ing merely a student and a friend. MORRIS, MARGARET Margaret came to Spring- field from another school, so her activities are limited. However, we expect she did well at her previous school. MULLEN, ELEANOR Eleanor divided her time between S.H.S. and another high school, but in her brief time here she became a mem- ber of the junior Etude and the Zoology Club. MURPHY, ISABEL Izzy Murphy sounds like a paradox. Isabel had the Irish blood all the way through, though, and it didn't harm her looks a bit. Did it, now? NAGEL, MARJORIE Marjorie limited her activ- ities to her early years in school. In that time she took part in the G.A.A., the May Festival, and the Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. NEIGER, HENRY Henry looked forward to his graduation day with pleasure and eager anticipa- tion. He looked forward to only one graduation day, be- cause he studied well. NEU, ALICE Alice was another of the school's outstanding vocalists, singing in the numerous op- erettas and glee clubs. She was also a representative for two semesters and a member of the French Club. NEWQUIST, LOUIS Louis took little part in school activities, but was active in the eagle scouts, which probably had some- thing to do with this. NICHOLAS, MIRIAM Miriam took part in The Lucky Jade, Sonia, and Joan of the Nancy Leef' She was a member of the Senior choir and the A Cap- pella Choir. NICKOLS, JOHN John should look forward to the political world when he graduates, for he was elected representative in '30. NICKELSON, DOROTHY Dorothy went in for the athletics offered by the G.A.A. in 328 and '29. She also sang in the cantatas. t .L. Seventy-Ibn: 'it MH922 ms l P W li ' E2 V l i PALMER, KATHRYN 1 NIM5- GLADY5 Kathryn took part in the 1 Gl2dY5 Was 3 member May Festival in 1929, and ill of the Senior Choir, and this Sang in the Freshman and , Nl Save her 2 Chance ro Sing in Sophomore cantatas. After W, the 0Pe1'eff3 usonlln that she devoted her time to , her studies. I li l PALMORE, JEWEL Q O'BRIEN. MORGAN Jewel was a very popular Morgan was a member of student. Witness that she 3 l the Hi-Y Club in ,31 and was a representative in '29, il '32. He also joined the Illini asain m '30, then in '31, 2115 Literary. Society in '31. Hmshed UP bY being 3 fePfe' l 3 sentative in '32, L , , l l h 1 W i 1 l l O'NEIL, DUDLEY PATTON, BETTY Dudley was not an athlete, Betty was a member of the , nor a public speaker, nor A Cappella Chllir, G. A- A-, I , even a musician, but he was and the Girl Reserves. She ,Q the best and kindest and was also in two operettas and , most loyal of friends. was thrice a representative. l jf W , 7 A PATTON, HAROLD by OSTERMEIR, HELENE Harold liked to go to i l Helene's school activities S'H'S' when he was 3 Junior I N 1 were limited to the two can- for one reason: That reason, A E ll tatas. However, outside the he left 'OWU m the Summer, , 5 school she was more active though, 50 he had t0 End ' and better known. new reasons in the fall. He q 1 succeeded pretty well, too. OTT, MARIAN L. Marian proved her popu- W larity by being elected rep- PEKOI-r JOSEPHINE resentative, both in her Josephine was a member of Freshman and Senior years. the Orchestra when she was A member of the Glee Club a Freshman. In '29 she joined i I and the Spanish Club, in all the L,Histoire Club. I of which she undoubtedly will be greatly missed. PETERS, CARL , PABST, DOROTHY can believed thee all the l g l I Dorothy was in most every clubs and organizations of N ' ' orchestra connected with the fthe Sehf-201 were 3 lor Qf i school. She was also a mem- b00eYi and found 1115 W ber of the Philos and the friends for himself. He did Junior Etude. a good job of it, too. ' LA. IQ., V gifilm C rr'-'M ' W iff' i AP , Seventy-four SQL f 4414922 l i I I I l 9 if I '.i l I I ll I I l. lui-GJ W- -Y PETERSON, WILLIAM William will probably grow up and see his name in the newspaper as the manager of some radio company. His ex- ecutive experience in the Ra- dio Club will help greatly. PICKETT, CHARLES Charles was one of the boys responsible for the things out in the Bulletin. That is the mechanical part of the printing. We all know that this is a very important job assigned to the printing classes of S.H.S. PLEAK, BARBARA Barbara started as a mem- ber of the Science Club, the G.A.A. and the Philos. Then she attained her greatest hon- or by being a member of the Senior Girls' Council. PORTER, ELLEN Ellen was a member of the A Cappella Choir, the G.A.A. and the Lotus Club. Shc sang in two operas in '30 and '31, PRICE, RAYMOND Ray expects to be an engi- neer, so he took all the math he could find in Springfield. He has been a member of the Hi-Y and the Illini Club. PRIDE, FRANCES Frances seems to be the ideal girl of the school, for she was given the honor of being President of the Senior Girls' Council. She was a member of Les Bas for four years, as well as French Club and G.A.A. -li HP PRYOR, LAND Land became a student at S.H.S. too late for Mr. Roel- ling to utilize his husky frame, but what couldn't be done, having done it for two years. PYLE, LLOYD Lloyd is one of the school's most outstanding musicians. Witness that he was a mem- ber of the Advanced Band for four years and of the Orchestra for two. That's going some. RANZENBERGER, ESTHER Esther's quiet, yet attract- ive personality maclc her an unusual girl and a person hard to forget. RASAR, CARRIE NELLE Carrie Nelle went in for vocal music. She sang in three operas, was a member of the Glee Clubs and of the A Cappella Choir. Besides she represented S.H.S. in the Big Twelve. REAGAN, MARY VIRGINIA Mary Virginia was one of the school's best violinists, playing in the Orchestra for four years, and the Quintet for two. She was also very popular and active in the Les Bas and Science Club. REAK, ADELAIDE Adelaide was a member of the Science Club and derived much benefit from the in- structive programs and ac- tivities of that organization. Seventy-five 1' fSSI-ILE? REDEKER, BARBARA Barbara was active in the G.A.A. when sl1e was a Freshman and Sophomore. Perhaps that is the cause of her charm. REDEKER, NADINE Nadine has gone in strong- ly for clubs. She has been a member of the Elgethans, German Club, Quill and Scroll, G. A. A., and the Science Club. REEDY, JOHN Johnny was one of the school's outstanding students. He worked on three publica- tions, the Capitoline, Bulle- tin, and Venture. He also belonged to the Science Club, Quill and Scroll, and others. I-Iow's that? REGAN, FRANCIS Mike, the son of old Erin, became a member of the Fighting Illini. He has the old fight in his eye and hair on his chest. REHWOLD, ALICE Alice became a member ot the Swastikas when a Junior, and continued in that club when a Senior. She also was a member of thc G.A.A. REINMUND, GORDON Gordon has not taken too much time from his studies by going to outside activities, but was a member of the band in '32. REID, JANET When Janet was not at- tending a Philo meeting she might be attending a French Club meeting, or maybe a meeting of the Quill and Scroll. She was also a G.A.A. and a member of the Ven- ture Staff. RENTSCHLER, HENRY Henry had hair on his chest and the old fight in his eye and battled out a hard- earned victory over his teach- ers ancl texts, in union against him. REYNOLDS, HAROLD L. Harold was assistant circu- lation manager of the Capi- toline in 1931, and if you will look in the lower right hand corner of page 192 of this book you will under- stand why he's big enough to hold down any job. RICH, MARY F. Mary was an excellent de- bater and a member of the Illinois League Debate Team in '31. Mary also was a member of the Junior Glee Club and busily spent thc rest of her time with Swas- tikas, Philos, Elgethans, and the G.A.A. RICHARDSON, LEWIS Lewis didn't care much for English, Algebra, and the rest of the so-called solids, but when he got in a me- chanical drawing class his mind became at rest. RICE, JAMES James is a journalist, and he represented the Bulletin at the State Press conference and became a member of Quill and Scroll. Sr'Vi'nty-xix LQSHE1 RILEY, DOROTHY Dorothy helped out the chorus in the Lucky jade when she was a junior. She was a member of the Junior Glee Club and also sang in the Freshman cantata. RISI, JOHN John started his High School career by being elected representative in his Freshman year and continued very well, being a member of the A Cappella Choir, singing in Sonia, and Joan of the Nancy Lee. john was on the 1929 track squad and member of the Cafeteria Council. RITTER, HELEN Helen Ritter. Name is in iambic meter, boys, so get busy and don't rhyme Rit- ter with titter. She doesn't. ROBERTS, KATHRYN Kathryn has taken part in Dramatic Club, Science Club, May Festival, and the can- tatas. She was very popular and you can always find hcr at any social function. ROBERTSON, ALVEDA Alveda took part in thc May Festival and the Style Show. She was a member of the Swastikas when a Se- nior. ROBINSON, DOROTHY Dorothy was an outstand- ing member of the Swastikas and intensely interested in activities. Dorothy also was a representative and sang in two Cantatas. ROGERS, ROBERT This is the fellow re- sponsible for the atrocity committed when the 1932 Capitoline was published. If there's something in that book you don't like, tell him, he wants to know. ROSS, CHARLES Charles went out for ath- letics when a Freshman but later spent his time in the Stage Craft Club and a rep- resentative. He was also a member of the Senior Social Committee. ROVIN, DOROTHY Dorothy has steadily been on the Superior Honor Role through her entire school years. She was a representa- tive for two years. ROY, RALPH Ralph expects to be a banker when he graduates, so he has been practicing by being bank cashier for sev- eral terms. RUZES, ELIZABETH Elizabeth made a great number of friends while in school and will be missed by all of them. Elizabeth sang in two cantatas. SALADINO, DOMINIC Dom's sturdy legs car- ried him over the two-mile course for S.I-I.S. a number of times. He also was a rep- resentative in his Junior year. Seventy-seven Y 1 'ESI-1532 SANDIFER, KENNETH l'Ken was the bright and shining star of Riverton in his younger days, so when they heard of his doings in S.H.S. everyone exclaimed, ulocal boy makes goodf' SCHMIDT, ERNEST Ernie gave the school a break by coming here from the woods He helped to print the Bulletin when he came, which was occasional. SCHMITGEN, RAY Ray had a hard time get- ting the teachers to pro- nounce his name right. Boys and girls never did try it. They called him Ray. SCHOENING, FRANCES Frances had a quiet yet attractive manner always willing to work and through consistent work she obtained excellent results. She was a member of the Lotus Club for two years and also sang in the Freshman and Sopho- more cantatas. SCHOETTKER, CAROLINE Caroline was for three years a Les Bas and President in '32, a member of G.A.A. She was a representative and a senator. SCHOLES, TOM Tom as a Wrangler, Presi- dent of Cafeteria Council, and a varsity debater, proved himself to be quite active. He was in the Senior Class play and was elected a repre- sentative twice. I. 1 lun! --li CAP SCHROLL, FRANCES Frances was a prominent member of the Sophomore Glee Club, however, not stopping here, she became .1 member of the junior Glee Club. Frances was also a member of the G.A.A. SCHULER, HELEN Helen was a real girl ath- lete being a member of the girls' basketball team, arch- ery, tennis, and baseball. She was also President of the G.A.A. and a representative. SCOTT, MAURICE Scotty was a Rochester boy. He is said to have got- ten his smile from laughing at his competitors in pole vault and high jump. While in S.H.S. he made excellent grades. SEIDMAN, DOROTHY Dorothy took part in l'joseph. She also acted as Secretary for the Junior Etude. SEXTON, EUGENE Eugene was active in extra curricular activities in his Freshman a n d Sophomore years, and settled down in his later years. SHAFFER, WILLARD H. Willard was interested in manual arts more than most of us. He was a member of the old Radio Club and was an assistant in Auto Mechanics. 5 J Seventy-eight QSH922 br, f G75 i i 111 Jil K . if 'li I I 1 . 1 W 1 4 I 1 I , 1 I I I .i 1 1 I SHANKLIN, MARGARET Margaret sang in three operas, was a member of the Glee Club for three YERIS, a member of the G.A.A. in '28, and then proved he: popularity by three times becoming a representative and once a senator. SHANKLIN, BOB Bob has been a representa- tive in '29, a member of the inter-class basketball squad in ,30, and a member of the Sophomore Glee Club and of the Pep squad in '31. A bit of varied activities at least. SHEPHERD, MARY JANE ' Mary Jane has taken part in most every opera a Senior can recall, and that's saying plenty. She also is a member of the Les Bas, the G.A.A., and the Senior Choir. SHEPHERD, CHARLES C. Charles was extremely ac- tive in the Junior and Senior as well as the A Cappella choirs. Charles took part in Sonia, Joan of the Nancy Lee, and The Lucky Jade, besides being a representative for his first three years. SHONTZ, HELEN Helen managed to escape being publicized in the Freshman Cantata advertis- ing, but she has sung for us as a Sophomore. SIEBERT, DOROTHEA Dorothea is a popular girl and to prove it she was elected representative while a Senior. She also took part in the May Festival. Y, CAP SIMMONS, GEORGE George played in the Band and proved to be one of the best musicians in S.H.S. He won so many honors in vari- ous Band activities that they must be mentioned here only as they have been mentioned. SINNOTT, JIM Jim was a prominent member of the Quill and Scroll. French Club, Scrib- blers, and Junior representa- tive were some of his activi- ties. His last achievement was being a member of the cast of the Senior Class play. SKELTON, CLARA Clara had a numerous amount of friends in school and was continually making more. Clara sang .in the Freshman and Sophomore cantatas. SMITH, CHARLES Charles was a member of that group who help to serve their fellow-men between 12:10 and 1:00 o'clock. SMITH, JULIUS Julius helped the Fresh- man Cantata go over with the audience in a big way. Then when he was a Sopho- more he repeated the feat. SOLLE, JEAN Jean was Vice-President and Secretary of the Philos, a member of the French Club, and G.A.A. As a member of the Senior Choir she took part in the Lucky Jade. She also was a Senior representative. Seventy-nine SCHNEPP, DOROTHY Dorothy's smile is not a tooth-paste advertisement. It is a real, honest-to-goodness smile that she wears all the time, not just on special occasions. SOMMERS, ANN Ann's voice changed in 1929 it seems. She sang in the Junior Choir, the Fresh- man cantata and the Lucky jade prior to that time, but was mute thereafter. SPICER, LANE ROGER Lane was a member of the Band in '29 and '30, a Hi-Y. and very prominent member of the Cafeteria Council. SPRINGER, CHARLOTTE Charlotte belonged to the Freshman Girls' Glee Club and the Junior Glee Club. She sang in The Lucky Jade and belonged to the G.A.A. SPRINGER, HAROLD Harold was a representa- tive in '31. He played golf in '30 and joined the Illini Literary Society in 1931. SPRINKELL, MARJORY Marjory is one of the most popular and best liked girls in the class. She had many activities, being Secretary of the Les Bas, French Club, Dramatic Club, Varsity De- bate, Inter-Society Debate, Inter-Society Vaudeville, G.A.A., and Prom committee. STALEY, HELEN MARGARET Helen's voice was a sooth- ing balm to the tortured ears of the singing teacher, who promptly used it in the various operettas. She sang in numerous choirs also. STARCK, BETTY This is Betty, folks. She looks like Louise, but she isn't. Betty was a senator once, but singing appealed to her more, so she exerted her voice in most all our singing productions. STARCK, LOUISE Louise sang in the Lucky Jade, Sonia, Joan of the Nancy Lee, The Marriage of Nannette, and in the Senior Choir. The Science Club was also honored by her membership. STEELE, JOHN john seems to have been inactive as far as outside activities go, but we expect he had several other things to occupy his time and at- tention. STEVENS, ELSIE Elsie was a member of the G.A.A. when a Freshman. She also took part in the May Festival and the Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas. STEVENSON, VICTOR H. Victor was very active in the Science Club climaxing his years there by being president in 1932. Eighty V QZSHFQ STICKNEY, MIKE Mike sang in the operas Lucky Jade, Sonia, and Joan of the Nancy Lee. Senior Choir and A Cappella Choir were the organizations in which he used his talents. STOLLEIS, ROSE Rose was athletically in- clined during her Freshman year. She then joined the G.A.A. but soon turned her attention to her studies. STRONG, JUNIOR Junior was a most active member of the class. He was a member of the Bulletin Staff. STUART, ROBERT Bob was a member of the Advanced Band for three years, and in the cast of the Senior Class play. The Wranglers, Junior and Senior Hi-Y QPres., Treas., and Vice-Pres.Q, and the Cafe- teria Council QSec.j required the rest of his attention. SULLIVAN, CATHERINE One sure thing you could always say about Catherine was that she was always smiling and represented a most likeable personality to everyone. Catherine sang in two cantatas. SUTHILL, EUGENIA Eugenia took part in the May Festival when she was a Freshman. It is said that her voice fits perfectly in a poem. TAYLOR, DOROTHY Dorothy was a prominent member of the Les Bas, being Program Chairman for two semesters. A representative for three years, in produc- tion of Lucky Jade,', and a member of the G.A.A. TAYLOR, VIOLETTE Violette has proved her popularity by twice being elected a representative, once as a Freshman and once as a Senior. THOMPSON, MAYMIE Maymie was an active member of the Swastikas and the G.A.A. Maymie also graced the Style Show of 1929 as well as the May Festival. THORPE, ALVINA Alvina has two ambitions. One toward journalism and the other toward athletics. These are reflected in her membership in Quill' and Scroll and the G.A.A. TILLEY, LARUE LaRue is that red-headed fellow who high jumps and takes the hurdles so fast. Hc was also a member of the cross country. THRASHER, DOROTHY Dorothy has been very outstanding and to prove, look at these activities: Membership in the Philos, Thespians, Science Club, and G.A.A., Photograph Editor of 1932 Capitoline, and a member of the Philo inter- society debate team. Eighty-one TOWNSEND, NANCY A theme song of never alone would be very appro- priate for Nancy. Nancy was very prominent in school. She was a session representative, cashier, took part in The Marriage of Nanette, member of G.A.A. and Rhythm Class, as well as in the May Festival. TURLEY, HAROLD Harold is a member of the Wranglers, the Quill and Scroll, and has been in In- ter-Society vaudeville and athletics. TUXHORN, GEORGE George's interest was cen- tered on the Wranglers and the 1932 Capitoline. While a Wrangler he was Vice President in '31. He was a member of the band and orchestra and was for four years a representative. TUXHORN, HELEN Helen's abilty can be easily seen by her excellent scholas- tic standing. Her friends are many and she will be greatly missed. USUS, FRANK Frank's name, ladies and gentlemen, is not pronounced useless. It is not pronounced useless because Frank is not useless. VALANSKY, PAUL Paul did not bear the vaunted S upon his manly chest, nor did his soul burst forth in music for S.H.S., but he helped to keep intact the reputation of the school to produce food men. VALLETTE, RUTH Ruth was an exceedingly ambitious and popular girl while in High School. A member of the A Cappella Choir in the production of Sonia and Joan of the Nancy Lee,', an active mem- ber of the Thalians and the Science Club are a few of her accomplishments. VANDOGRIFT, HARDY Hardy spent most of his time in mechanical drawing classes and so had only little time for anything else. How- ever, he did take time out to be in the Freshman and the Sophomore Cantatas. ' VAN GUNDY, JACK Jack was a representative when a Freshman and again when a Sophomore. He also took part in class baseball and has been on the basket- ball squad. VASEY, VIRGINIA Virginia was a member of the Senior Girls' Council, which is a very high honor for any girl to attain. She also was in the Lotus Club. YORK, DOROTHY Dorothy was one of the unusually attractive girls in school. She always wore a smile and had a pleasant word for everyone. Dorothy took part in the May Festi- val of 1930. WALTY, LLOYD Lloyd used to work after school, but found that it took too much time and ef- fort from his school work. He knew the old truth that you can't serve two masters. 'fl' ' 'vlizllx f AP Eighty-Iwo ,- fdl-1932i WALKER, DOROTHY Dorothy had the ability to make friends, and if you don't believe it just ask any- one who ever knew her and they,ll tell you. Dorothy will be missed and her place is hard to Hll. WALKER, JACK Jack has been a popular student, as one may see by his election as representative in his Senior year. WALKER, JUNE june has been a member of the Orchestra in '29, ,30, '31, and '32, and has taken part in the Orch. for Sonia, and Joan of the Nancy Lee. She was a member of the G.A.A. in '28. WALKER, MARGUERITE Marguerite has long been a member of the Thalians. She was Secretary at one time. She was also in the Inter-society Vaudeville. WALKER, THELMA i The finer things of life for Thelma were not to be found in or about a Civic's text book or a school club, so she didn't search very much in such locations. WALLNER, DOROTHEA Dorothea's ability to make good grades is known by everyone who has ever been in any of her classes. Doro- thea never said anything but what was right, consequently she was well liked by the teachers and students. WATERS, ELINOR Elinor was one of the 'thappy Watersf' not the sul- len angry kind that lash the boats about. Happiness al- ways pays, was her motto, and she stuck to it. WATT, DAVID David has been a member of the Wranglers for three years. Hehas been active in Inter-society athletics, foot- ball, basketball, and track. WATTS, MARGARET Margaret helped the Scrib- blers put out the Venture. She was a member of the G.A.A. when a Freshman, and took part in the May Festival. XVATSON, WILLA Willa has been exception- ally popular. Among her other activities is that of thrice being a representative. She also belonged to the L'Histoire and the G.A.A. WEAVER, JEAN Jean was a member of the Philos, French Club, Science Club, and Quill and Scroll. She was a representative in '32 and was in the Senior Class play. WEBER, MARGERY Margery was treasurer of the Philos in '31, and Presi- dent in '32. That's coming right up. She also belongs to the Science Club. :ff-, CAP Eighty-flare: 9- E , WEBER, REX Rex is a singer of note, having had parts in three operas and being president of the A Cappella Choir. He also belongs to the Delphics and the Quill and Scroll. WERNER, WALTER Walter is one of the boys who helps the Band win championships. In 1932 he was a corporal of the Band. He also is in the cast of It Pays to Advertise, WESLEY, DOROTHY Dorothy entered S.H.S. in her junior year and imme- diately made a large and growing circle of friends- XVe regret that she was with us such a short time. WHEELER, AUGUSTUS Augustus liked the month of August best, not because he was named like it, but because it was the month before school started. SANDAGE, LOUIS Louis has had a leading part in Lucky jade, So- nia, and 'ljoan of the Nancy Lee. He also has sung in the Big 12 meet. WHITE, JANE jane was a member of the Les Bas Bleus, the French Club, and the Thespians. She also was in the Senior Girls, Council and has twice been a representative. XVIETIES, ALBERT Albert took part in thc Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. Beyond this he never ventured into activities but was popular among his associates. WILLIAMS, PINNEY Finney is' a real society man. He has been a member of the Wranglers since he was a Sophomore and helped the Wranglers during their athletic meets with other societies. WILSON, CHARLOTTE Charlotte has been a mem- ber of the G.A.A. for three years and has won her NS. She was also president of the Unity Girl Reserves in '31 and vice-president in '32, WILSON, ELEANOR Eleanor participated in the May Festival and the can- tatas. She also was very popular. XVINETEER, GRETCHEN Gretchen is a musician, being a member for two years of the Junior Etude and playing in the Ad- vanced Orchestra. WINTERBOTTOM, NADINE Size is no limit. For Nadine took part in May Festival, Rhythm demonstra- tion, was a member of Quill and Scroll, French Club, G.A.A., Session representa- tive, and took part in can- tatas. This was an unusual load for a small girl. 4. Ezghly-four Y, f-HHH l C I I LW WOLF, GENEVIEVE Genevieve was a member of the German Club and of the G.A.A. She also sang in the chorus of the l'Lucky Jade. She was also a mem- ber of the Rhythm class and in their performance at the arsenal. WOLF, LUCILLE Lucille is a member of the German Club and has been for three years. We expect, therefore, she is expecting a position in Germany in her future life. VREDENBURGH, BUD Bud was one of the school's most popular boys. He was twice a representative and took part in The Great Divide and The Ship. WOODARD, RALPH E. Ralph was a little but mighty varsity debater and also a well-liked member of the Delphics, being Secretary in '31. He was a representa- tive for two years and a member of the Glee Club. WYATT, JESSIE Jessie was a very popular member of the Senior Class, as is indicated by her elec- tion as a representative. She was a member of the El- gethans and the G.A.A. ZAPKUS, JOSEPH -Ioe's name would lead all the rest in the book if Z were the Hrst letter of the alphabet. He is last, but not least, of the 1932 Capitoline Seniors. ' Eighty-five union Agneu, Albers, Albin, Allen, Alley, Allison, Ambuehl, Arbuekle Archer, Armstrong, Aseliauer, Aslicraft, Ayling, Baer, Balilow, Balir Bane, Barker, E. Barrett, G. Barrett, Baxter, Bee, Becker, Bennett Berberet, E. Billington, M. Billington, Blakely, M. Bognnschultz, M. Boganscluultz, Booth, Borton Bomke, Bowman, Boynton, Branch, Bretclier, Bricker, C. Britton, E. Britton Brisby, F. Brown, H. Brown, O. Brown, R. Brown, Bruce, Bruns, Burhnm Burngardner, F. Burnett, G. Burnett, Burt, Buslionville, M. Byers, W. Byers, Caldwell Eighty-Six union M. Campbell, R. Campbell, Cantrall, Carly, Casey, Carmen, Carter, Clinmberlnin Clay, Clemens, Close, Coe, C. Collier, C. Collier, Combs, Cormeny Cornthwaite, Coyner, Craw, Crocker, Crone, Council, Crouse, Cummings Cunningham, Curtis, Danner, David, A. Davis, G. Davis, Day, Dejong Delaney, Denny, Desilets, Dickerson, Diebold, Dilks, Dooke, Doan Dockson, Dodds, Donelan, Dyer, Dyson, W. Eeker, D. Esker, Fckslein Edwards, lfigeninunn, Elwlert, L. Emerson, P. lfmmersnn, L. England, R. England, lipperly Eigbiy-sewn union lircnski, Finch, Fishwick, Feavyear, Fisher, Foster, Fredericks, Fogarty Forwood, Fox, Frank, Fuer, Furman, Gaa, Gaffney, Garber Gard, Gardner, Garst, Gates, Gatsclmcnheycr, Gerlach, German, Gieskc Gomes, Gillgrass, Goeth, Good, Green, Gregory, Grieme, Haensel C. Hall, M. Hall, W. Hall, Hard, Haigh, Hargis, Hartwig, L. Harner P. Hafner, Hazletr, B. Henry, D, Henry, Hansel, Heermans, Herndon, Hines Hoffman, Hollis, Horten, Howard, Hoyt, E. Huitt, H. Huitt, Ihlenfeldt High! y-ugfzl union' Ishmael, C. Jackson, D. Jackson, Jannsen, A. Jennings, E. Jennings, jeske, B. Johnson P. Johnson, jons, jones, janitis, G. Jordon, H. Jordon, H. Jordon, R. Jordon Kalb, Kavenaugh, Kenyon, Kepner, Kerasotes, Kessler, Kinahan, Kincaid Kirk, Kirkwood, Knudson, Koratsky, Kulcinsky, Kunz, Kyle, Ladage Lakin, Leaken, Lcdcrle, Lee, Levis, Lindgren, Link, Lockwood Loeb, Lonnes, Lord, Leurs, Mackey, Maddox, Macro, Magsarmen Maisel, Maisenbaclier, Majewski, Manuele, Margrave, Marncr, Marsh, Marx lilglfl y-uma' union' J. Mason, T. Mason, Mzltlmies, Maxfield, Mayfield, Mazol, Mays, McBride McConnell, McCoy, MCGaw, McGuire, McMillan, McMullen, McReynolds, McRoberts Mester, Milby, Millen, M. Miller, V. Miller, Moffat, Moore, Mosely Monchton, D. Mounts, R. Mounts, Muir, Mullins, Murton, Myers, Nass Neal, Nickey, Niescn, Nims, Noonan, Oates, B. Orr, L. Orr Ott, Pabst, W. Paine, C. Paine, Palush, Palmer, Purcell, E. Paris O. Paris, Patton, Paullin, Pendergrass, Peters, Peterson, Pfeifer, Piccu N inely union' Pickeuni, Pysin, C. Plummer, M. Plummer, Pope, Price, Puccio, Rachauskns Ralph, Requarth, Renetsky, Rives, Rockwood, Rogers, Roolman, Rourke Ross, Ryan, Sandifer, Saner, Sanky, Santogrossi, Saunders, Saxer Schcffler, Shercr, Schindler, Schlange, Schmidt, Schnepp, Scholes, Schultz Schumaker, Senesac, Sharp, Sheets, Street, L. Scheffler, Shepherd, Shipton Short, Seidman, E. Seifert, V. Seifert, Siebcrt, Simms, Simons, Simpson D. Smith, XV, Smith, Southcr, Stanfield, Stciicr, Sreil, Stein, Stevens N imety-one uniam' Stinncn, Swry, Sturgeon. Sutlwrhmd, Tabor, M. Taylor, XV. Taylor, Tefft l'hum.15, Tomlinson, Tollc, Triblucy, Turner, li. Tuxhorn, Y. Tuxhorn, Underwood Upton, Urbzmkus, Vance, Van Meter, Vincent, Scattcrgood, Whlkcr, Warner Watkins, Webb, Weber, Wcisbaum, Wcirzel, P. White, Wirtakcr, T. White Wood, D. Wright, G. Wright, M. Wright, Yokum, W'olf, Ynndurs, Joy M. J, White, Smart, Fuitan Ninety-lwo gms?-f LINE Ninety-tbree Sophomore! A-B TOP ROW: Adolph Belose, Stanley Bogdan, Leonard Aronson, Donald Ballman, john Audrusczk, Glen Aldrich Keith Adams, Paxton Ackerman, Harry Baer MIDDLE ROW': Jerome Altman, Romny Boyle, Margaret Beil, Bc-tty Beynon, Catherine Baker, Helen Boyd, ,lane Baker, Lucille Benscoter FIRST ROW: Maude Blakely, Esther Barnett, Margaret Beard, Florence Barrcgary, Corabelle Bea, Severn Bledsoe Mary Virginia Bea, Viola Bergman, Dorothy Bell B-C TOP ROXV: George Costello, Burt Cornelius, Leonard Carter, Robert Braver, john Culver, Edgar Barton, Charles Broy, Charles Ciesla MIDDLE ROW: Robert Christine, james Combs, Martha Bridge, Patricia Combs, Lucy Cowdin Caroline Coe, 'Walter Buth, Lawrence Bushkill FIRST ROW: Mary Cherris, Apoe Cronistcr, Jeanne Brink, Esther Cooperman, Audrey Clark, Mary Brennan, Alice Buecher, Mildred Buecher, jean Castleman Ninety-four tfopbomoref D-F TOP ROW: Lawrence Drennan, Harold Dunkel, Allen Dodson, Earl Doan, Harry Drcnnan, Edward Ollech, Richard Davis, Leonard Desper MIDDLE ROW: George Day, Marjorie Davis, Frances Dahlkamp, Clara Fleck, Melba Engel, Lucille Andreasen, Jennie Avery, James Dougherty FIRST ROW: Mary Falcetti, Helen Cox, Sarah Fields, Mary Fay Evans, Eleanor Eastwood, Mary E. Drury, Esther Fleagle, Lucille Durham, Pauline Durz G-H TOP ROW: Iieno Gammaitoni, George Graham, James Healy, Donald Henry, Robert Healy, Norman Grocsch Gilbert Hennessey, Alvin Hessingcr, Raymond Gobble, John Fulgenzi, Murel Hampson, Joseph Greeley MIDDLE ROW: Charles Hall, Paul Haley, Frank Gortz, Ruth Mary Galbreath, Eula Henly, Dorothy Greenberg Gertrude Herter, Mary Nannette HatHcld, Edith Harris, Marie Handley, Jane Hickman, Robert Graham, Ralph Halter, Robert Gang FIRST ROW: Mary Hays, Gladys Garretson, Marian Goifney, Eileen Herrin, Jane Gregg, Blanche Green, Ursula Heron, Eclwina Haensel, Mary Alice Hart N inely-five Soplaomoref I-L TOP ROW: Billy Irvine, Maurice Kepner, Bob House, Frank Kittcll, Loren Jacoby, jack Lawson, Neil Lovelius, Horace Hoehn, Paul Halford, Hershel Larson MIDDLE ROVV: Clyde Love, Sydney Hermann, Julia Brenclel, Grace Katz, Marcella Chestnut, Louise Logue, Ileen Harris, Dorothy Klein, Nancy Baxter, Helen Agee, Vivian Coulter, Albert Lamken FIRST ROW: Eleanor Halloway, Lola Lock, Velma Lock, Betty Cremeans, Marietta Hulcher, Norma Hodge, Pauline Lanham, Wilma Jackson, Edna Hunter TOP ROW: john Noble, James Miller, Courtney Neilson, Donald Mclntyre, David Mcliarlin, Robert Matheis, Ernest Nicltey, John Mayol, Walter Matheis, Albert Moore MIDDLE ROVV: Lawrence Maher, Sara Myers, Caroline Barrett, Amelia Noll, Marian Daxis, Helen Maloney, Elizabeth Manchester, Rosalen Luks, Eleanor Millard, Edwin Maxey FIRST ROW: Mary Lynch, Frances Mayne, Alberta McCarthy, Madelyn Mavis, Kathryn Miller, Maxine McClain Isabelle McAuley, Aldyth Lynn, Helen Luers N1r1l'!j Au Sopbomoref O-J' TOP ROW: Richard Tuay, Gilbert Reed, LaRue Scott, Robert Platt. William Ostermeier, john Macpherson, Wilbur Robinson, Kenneth Meyerhoff, LeRoy Martin MIDDLE ROW: Arthur Puyear, Thomas Patton, Eileen Rachford, Betty Palmer, Louise Robertson, Mary Patheal, Edith Garrison, Josephine Olmicr, Drucilla O'Shea, Gcorgc Preckwinltle, Paul Opovatnak FIRST ROW: Geraldine Rachford, Helen Sandhaus, Violet Roberts, Allenc Purnell, Wynette Reynolds, Wilmeth Paul Caroline Salzcnstein, Eleanor Halloway, Frances Pinkova, Pauline Sands P-T TOP ROW: Clyde Shepherdson, Guthrei Janssen, joseph Spatti, Gilbert Stull, Leo Richards, Mildred Schulze, Arnetta Schultz, Thomas Pittit, Charles Tisckos, Howard Smith, Lawrence Summerfield MIDDLE ROW: Marie Slivka, Doris Smith, Kathryn Thrush, Margaret Surratt, Stephonka Telmant, Isabelle Shanklin jcrrine Phelps, Virginia Struck, Iola Partivard, Alma Sronce, Mary Ann O'Bricn, Marjorie Scaife, Doris Sutherland l'IRST RONV: Annette Shackcy, Dorothy Sutphin, Loretta Slavins, Halel Smock, Gladys Reed, Muriel Surles, Larry Sweeney, Eleanor Thornburg, Betty Remtrschild, llaric Tisl-nor Xnwfi-wz rn tfoploomom' T-W TOP ROW: Clifford Tunnell, Elmer Von Behre, Edwin Wfaldmire, Robert I-Iam, john Vorhin, Bob Troxell, James Sigasti, Hughes Diller, Elmer Sherman, Glen Wallace, Alvin Wenger MIDDLE ROW: Hortensc Turnbull, Catherine Turnbull, Margaret Toad, Marie Groesch, Beverly Watson, Martha George Martha Crookshank, Mary Townsend, Dorothy Wilson, Elva Willanghty, Libby Lou Wiley FIRST ROW: Helen Turley, Martha Withey, Gretchen Schott, Margaret Calloway, Norma Gurski, Mary Ellen Weber, Emma Viebahn, Lucille Woodall, Florence Starks, Frances Wall T-W TOP ROW: Donald Buckmcyer, James Boyle, George Nation, Albert Withey, Harlan Shelp, Alfred Visions, Leslie Ccnsler, Willicm Shandis, jack Wood, Kenneth Wittmcr MIDDLE ROW: Ray Wagy, Eileen W'ilson, Catherine Whitnall, Marcella Van Meter, Elaine W'inters, Lorraine Wliinwoi-th Dorothy Wertz, Eileen Reilly, Juanita Fields, Lorraine Thomas, Iianehon Tomlinson, Louise Workman, Stuart Watson IJIRST ROW: Dorothy Wliite, Wanda Tulle, Rose Venable, Ethel Talle, Eileen Vanselow, Carmelia Secilea, Lucille Weeks Edna Stervoman, Louise Verbaro, Rita Chapman, ,lane XVillhite N im-ty-eigbt refhmen ,lf ,F I K 3 , J Ku . A-B TOP ROW: Jack Barnett, Thos. Aylward, Gene Ackerman, Chester Allen, Charles Birnbaum, W'alter Bahlow, lflnyd Bodenhanier, Jack Benson, James Benson, John Dombroshi, Kenneth Black, Robert Bockewitz MIDDLE ROW: Robert Boardman, Harold Alley, Laddy Barron, Charles Boughman, Walter Bennett, Maxine Bilyen, Maxine Cline, Jessie Ashwood, Alberta Betcher, Aleta Anderson, Dorothy Behrens, Lavelle Bennett, Edna Allen, George Bennett, Roland Boice, Charles Bilyen, Lincoln Bargery FRONT ROW: Raymond Blanchard, Alexander Bain, Betty Blakely, Ruth Allen, Lois Bachhelm, Pauline Bedolle, Velma Barbre, Donna June Boedy, Jeanette Bahr, Ruth Bennett, Helen Bauereiss, Joanne Benson, Richard Anderson, Arthur Avart, Mike Archer A-C TOP ROW: Hubert Bobell, Donald Bischenaucr, Phillips Carruthers, Gordon Abbott, Arthur Baker, Louis Danner- Robert Callahan, Albert Atherton, James Betts, Newell Booth, Frank Como, Gabriel Bartsclit, Billy Cooper MIDDLE ROW: Theda Ashton, Anna Davis, Miriam Coomer, Dorothy Janet Cox, Helen Boyer, Melba Bacon, Ruth Baugh, Ida Marie Cloyd, Helen Crichfield, Dorothy Cloyd, Margaret Ahrens. Mary Ellen Brown, Helen Barues, Margaret Albers, Mildred Ashton, Pauline Burrus, Heicn Cornthwaite, Lucille Cox FRONT ROW: Jesse Brawner, John Crisp, Dorothy Cox, Ruth Barnes, Ellen Buskis, Helen Beck, Sylvia Bohrman, lleus Brown, Pollyanna Bryan, Mary Jane Church, Dorothy Benter, Dorothy Coulter, Leslie Conzivay, Samuel Capie , .,.,. U.-r J ,.,., , ,,, ,A N ine!y-nine l l J refbmen B-C TOP ROXY: Charles Clements, Llark Bullard, Donald Bohnhurst, Porter Brown, Edward Boysel, joe Bommariro, Pete Bruno Guido Colanrino, Fay Cash, Jack Connelly, Alvin Colmen MIDDLE ROXV: W'm. Coleman, Elizabeth Cantrall, Elsie Brockschmidt, Virginia Brown, Patricia Brady, Mary Campbell Elizabeth Callaway, Mary Jane Clark, Anita Butzman, Bradshaw June, Robert Carver, Ben Bonero FRONT ROW: Sylvia Chaychowski, jolm Coleman, Laura Mae Coe, Mary E. Clowcrs, Fannie Carter, Rheulina Cox, Sara Ruth Caldwell, Ellen Broaddus, Sarah R. Caldwell, Helen Butler, Charlotte Emma Coe, Eileen Boysel, Virginia Buck, America Bressan, Clarence Casten C-E TOP ROW: Jack England, john De Camp, Ben DcBoice. Charles Daniels, Charles Early, James lungland, Blaze Di Censo Barrett Decms, Fred Dwiggins, Lee Drendel MIDDLE ROW: james Edgcomb, Corson Richard, Robert Eaton, Helen Edwards, Norma Cyphers, Mary Louise Epperley Maxine Davenport, Kenneth Desch, Gustab Cychol, Leonard Cummings, john Dougherty, Clarence Garst, Harold Davis FRONT ROW: Edwin Ehlert, Myrtle DiGiovannie, Ann Denardo, Jane Early, julia Emerson, Lorraine DeWitt, Virginia Denman, Helen Durheim, Corinne Diller, Eileen Ellington, Alice Cresto Om' linuillril Freshmen l D-H TOP ROW: john Dunham, Irwin Guralnik, Robert Deben, Thomas Gordon, Bill Fuiten, Wilbur Francis, Bill Gadcrl, Norton Foster, Earnest Gardner, Francis Dunas, ,Iulius Fuer, Robert I-Iagberg, jack Hartong MIDDLE ROW: Lois Hanahan, Jane Fitzgerald, Esther Gilluck, Virginia Hannon, Lillian Foster, Hazel Engel, Evelyn Gebhart Audrey Donnelly, Agnes Giles, julia Granawage, Regina Dollar, Selma Harris, Dorothy Mason, Jeanetta Harshaw FRONT ROW: Ruth Lynn, Frances Deal, Bernice Dixion, Evelyn Harden, Mary Davis, Margaret McNamara, Thelma Gunderson, Edna Goble, Mary Ann Evans, Betty Franke, Esther Feltenstein, janet Flentje, Mildred Everhart, Carmen Hart, Oma George F-G TOP ROW: Edward Greenan, Parry lieaman, Harry Forman, Roy Goodden, jack Greeson, Ifclmy I-ord, Charles Graham, Bob Gross, Robert Goodspeed MIDDLE ROW: Charles Filson, Dorothy Finn, Rosamond Gates, Maxine Gochanour, Grace Goodwin, Elizabeth Fraicr, Dorra Guffey, Teresa Finnigan, Fanny Franks, Mildred Gordon, Dorothy Farrart, Zellala Greer, Carl Grieme, Armon Greul, Albert Gourley FRONT ROW: Joe Giganti, Joe Goulet, Rosalie Gough, Faye Forsythe, Dorothy Gill, Peggy Gardner, Hilda Favcro, Elizabeth Gravelie, Ireze Gieseke, Martha Garber, Julia Gotsball, Mary Lynn Fulton, Harold Golden, Robert Farris Om' llnmlrnl Om' Freshmen H-J TOP ROW: Richard Holt, Carlton Hodges, Grant james, Ray Hurley, Raymond Hornback. Clifford Haenig, Robert Hesse Tate Hutton, Guy Harris, Harold Henry, Paul Hays, Wellington Hart MIDDLE ROW: Audrey HuHman, Charles Hamel, Clarice Hiclcox, Beth Hart, Lillian Hartwig, Lucille Gordon, Helen Huffman, Mary Louise Henry, Eleanor Hall, Wanda Hodges, Florence Hobenstein, Mildred Helm, Herman Hahn, Mable Houston, June Hughes, Lorcne Huse FRONT RONV: Wallis Hives, Harold Hives, Eva jane Heitz, Montana Hostetler, Virginia Heinemann, Iiricda Hyman, Alma Hertes, Mildred Hurst, Anna Louise Haigh, Alice Hill, Betty Harris, Nlargaret Hill, Loretta Ishmael, Billy Heermans, Dean Hinckle -M TOP ROW: jack Hedger, Harold Mason, Pete Meiron, Elmer Lindgren, Clarence Lamken, Ted Lord, Edward Long, Albert Lewis, Don McKenzie, Billy McCarthy, Robert Krcpperc, Thomas johnson, Billy Hagebusch MIDDLE ROW: Mary E. jones, Virginia Madeson, Alberta Lysinger, Rosamond Johnson, Ruth Jesberg, Mildred Larice, Betty McNeil, Bernice Meadows, Reginia McGuire, Eugene Holliday, Elmer McAlister, jack Janssen, David Jocca, Howard Jacobsen, Walter Hornback FRONT ROW: Elma Lanterman, Ida Marie Cloyd, Eleanor jenkins, Virginia Kincaid, Dorothy Irwin, June Jordon, Annize Matern, Mary Manuele, Mildred Lindsley, Marion Kidder, Alice KunL, Beth Kirk, Virginia Lee Our' Ilnndrrd Two Fifefbmen j-K TOP ROVV: Francis Kramp, Maurice johnson, Charles King, john Kanger, Albert Kohl, Robert Kane, Edward Kubish, Thomas jorgenson, john johnson, john Kluzek, Paul Kurlytis, Earle jordan MIDDLE ROXV: lilorence Knight, Dorothy Keely, Pauline Kalb, Harriett Knudson, Adelia johnson, Geraldine johnson Marguerite Kelly, Frances Kcrar, Beverly jones, Martha Garber, Helen janssen, Alfred Kopatz FRONT ROW: Stafford Kulcinski, Erna Knecht, Helen Kruger, Marguerite jurgens, Elfrieda Kacvinski, Gertrude johnson Frances King, Pauline Kihbatt, Vivian Korufeed, Elizabeth Kish, Dulcie Mae jones, Don Krebaum L-M TLP ROW: Quentin Lockhart, john LaRue, joe LaRaCca, Pete LaCamera, joseph Loerakker, Kenneth Long, Lillian Mathcs, LaRue Maisel, Raymond Lemons, Robert Magill, Dewitt Lindley, j. D. Marten MIDDLF ROXV: Dean Lanham, Margaret Luckey, Phyllis Lemon, janette Lettcrsc, Miriam Mayfield, Roberta Landis, Irene Masio, Eileen Long, Edna Lake, Margaret Maloney, Evelyn Maurer, Hibyl Ann Lawrence, Nora Lewtos, Albert Maurer FRONT ROW: Dorothy Leiferdink, Lila Lankford, Helen Mathies, Mary jane Maurer, Evangeline Losey, Alice Lemkc, julia Martini, Evelyn Manning, Zella Linn, Dorothy Lamken, Gertrude Mclfensey, joseph Link Um' Ilumfn if Tfirfv' Freshmen M-0 TOP ROW: Paul Miller, Carmen Moreth, Lawrence O'Brien, Bob Nucss, George Moody, Franklin McKelvey, Iirnest McGill Walter Newtson, Marshall Mitchell, Frederick Mueller, Paul Nunes, Forest Mohler MIDDLE ROW: Jarvis Nanearrow, Tano Nesterl, Gilbert Oldenburg, Henry Norris, Robert Mitchell, Clifford Neil, Julian Meredith, Pete Meiron, Lyman Oberman, John Metymaker, Harriett Monchton, Theodore McCracken FRONT ROW: Myrtle Morgan, Vesta Meek, Mary Nudo, Frances Milboh, Ann Olsen, Louise Neu, Verna Natinn, Grace Orme, Betty McCoy, Kathryn Myers, Irene Minwr M-S TOP ROW: Reid Robinson, Mak Rambach, Malcolm Saunders, Albert Myers, james Mereeil. Herbert Schcfflcr, George Rowland, George Ryan, Wayne Nisson, Bill Powell, Charles Mitchell, Hudson Reid, joe Preston, Clayton Nash, Bob Newell MIDDLE ROW: Colby Skinner, Virginia Schuchardt, Frances Patterson, Catherine Reesor, Martha Montgomery, Iidith Perva Nellie Perry, Louise Scott, Robert Patterson, Paul Poludniac, Eleanor Selby, Earline Roderick, Edward Shrake, Arnold Moore FRONT ROW: Rosemary Putting, Anne Orlove, Mary Moran, Helen Louise Roy, Ethelbee Reinert, Laura Frances Read Dorothy Sharp, Dorothea Skaggs, Anabelle Reid, Eileen Schaughnessy, Ida Seidman, Betty Perlmuttcr Hm'H1nnlr1'lllulrf reflmrzen P-R TOP ROW: john Richardson, Robert S, Reed, Bud Pfeifer, Frank Perkins, Robert Reilly, Ebert Robinson, W'arrtn Sauter, Ted Phillips, Harold Ross, Robert Reid, Robert Potts, john Paustaties, William Physyss, Don Quigley, Earl Price, Harold Pickett, Frank Patten, Edward Phillips MIDDLE ROW: Daniel Roderick, Mildred Pearson, Lucie Peacher, Gertrude Hoffman, Jeanne Robillard, Vesper Pittman, Rosalie Riechs, Frances Reid, Maslelini Pettibone, Mary Richardson, Charles Prewitt, Ralph Releford FRONT ROW: jack Rodger, Alverta Riifey, Helen Reid, Eloise Price, Elsie Ray, Betty Ross, Eleanor Rhoades, Ray Riefler, Mary Robson, Helen Prigh, Lillian Pooles, Bernard Palmer P-S TOP ROW: George L. Smith, Virlus Soloman, Harry Smith, George Shautis, Whitney Sapp, Bill Shoup, Robert Seibert, John Sheehan, William Sapp, Ellsworth Rhoades, Joseph Sexton, Robert Simmons MIDDLE ROW: Frank Simmons, John Summerson, Henrietta Schroeder, Mary Shipley, Ann Smith, Teresa Sandhaus, Monique Slater, Roberta Seiz, Agnes Shevokas, Frances Sprinkell, Clarabelle Pritchett, Lorraine Roderick, Elberta Allen, Marjorie Sands, Frank Satler, Kenneth Scholes FRONT ROW: joe Saputo, Henrietta Sprinkell, June Spaulding, Ruth Schmeing, Dorothea Runge, Loretta Sullivan, Vera Steen, Eva Lea Shepherd, Eileen Sumpter, Katherine Sutton, Mable Swiney, Vivian Finney Om' llllrlrlwrl Iii: 1' W''i 'ffTQff'i'?U2'f'1,QffIu f- , Y.. . f af.,..,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,.W..,.... gsm., Q ,wa lr ,- ,, , , ,..., ,sg 7 .1 , X refhwzen I 5-Y TOP ROVV: Ralph Williams, Robert Wright, Martin Yaech, Edgar Spiess, Richard W'hitluels, Robert Willoby, Bill Sharp, Marshall Smith, Glenn Simpson, O. K. Warren, Riehartl Scott, Robert Schindler, Clare Ruble, Carl Xlferner THIRD ROW: Mary Walentukovis, Harriett Wentz, Lcrha Taranta, Ellen XValker, Marietta Von Blhren, Dorothy Wien Dorothy Woods, Marian Thomas, Irene Straut, Marcia Williams, Delilah Waller, Elizabeth XVinningl1am, Ruth Zumbrook, Marian XY'eber, Flora Taylor, Wanda Wanack, Helen Wassell, Don Sturgeon, Emrner Woolary, Robert Smith, Eugene NVJSYE Elmer Whalen SECOND ROW: Virginia Williams, Anne W'oloshyn, Helene Vfallner, Ileggie Lou Tappen. Mary Lucille Sivia Emma Shonltweiler, jane Shrewsbury, Pelda Willialnrs, Marian Taylor, Louise Adele Wessel, Eleanor Urbas FRONT ROXV: Edward White, Harry Snodgrass, jerry W'allaee, John Wesley, Harold Wassell, Walter Zimmerman, Samuel Schmidt, Henry Xll'einholft, Gail Thompson, Brentner YY'illiams, Alfred Vfood, Mark Townsend .V-Y TOI' ROWY Randolph Strelnsterfcr, George O. Smith, lack NY'.itson, Norman Yeara, Richard Thompson, Lyman Vfhite, Robert Thomas, john Wfitt, Carter VanNatt:xn, Thomas Young MIDDLE ROW: Lewellyn Wolfson, George Steekvey, Robert Vogel, Lurine Tilley, Gladys Straights, Jack Stengel, Billy Wise, Robert Thompson FRONT ROXYE, Grace Stanlield, Illorenee Langston, Alice Smith, Nina Mary Starkey, Louise XVanless, Jane Smith, Anna Mac Walker, Rose Victor, Anne Yeaorofki , At,. -.-M ...... NM-.- .... ,-r..,--.- ,,,,.,,.,. H, .... .,, ,,...., ,,,..M, ,,,i ,, , L,WL,,,,,,-, WWW Mm--N , www 1 -A--W Q ,. , ,,,,,,, ,-W, .,, ...,,. .T .,..., a,.,,,.., ,,, ,,,m,.,.. ,.., L..- .....,.,. A WL., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ' yas! Hg wr gm,,.fL r Q, as , 3 5 wr, lf . I --- - -. -. .. as ..-,-,,.-...., Y ,.,, ,,,,.a.e,,,,. 's,..4,,,':.,,,i,:,,, W, ,,f,,,,,1,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,-,,m,M,-ww.-,IVYM .ft Cflwll11flJf'i'll51v February Frefbman A-D TOP ROXV: john Balmer, Harold Collins, Allan Dahlkamp, Georg: Campbell, George Bailey, Virgil Bateman, jack Barch, Wm. Burns. Donald Brian, Earl Archer THIRD ROW: Ada Marie Combs, Edythc Anderson, Rose Coniglia, Gladine Broyles, Betty Buguneski, Irene Davies, Flossie Cnnham, Dorothy Bangert SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Clouser, Ruth Boehner, Edith Cummings, Betty Lou Coy, Reba Barger, Martha Boyd, Magdalene Dawson, Dorothy Bowers, Gladys Brandenberg, Bernita Anderson. Migron Cook FIRST ROW: Woodrow Brian, Frank Beckman, Theodore Danley, Charlton Bleu, Harry Bunchmnn, Harold Buckholt, Robert Conwill, George Bowers D-H TOP ROW: julia lfisch, Esther Frankenfeld, Margaret Holliday, Robert Dexheimcr, Raymond Eilers, Robert Dockson Billy Giifin, Russell Gillmorc, Nomn Hall, Vivian De Croix THIRD ROW: Dorothy Garretson, Dorothy Hanson, Lillian Fischer, Louise De Silva, Luella Francis, Alma Holton, Marcella Dunham, Anna Harding, Ruth Hutton, Charlotte Edmands SECOND ROW: Sarah Feucr, Edith Engelbretsen, Esther Hiett, Janet Guymon, Dorothy Giddings, Edna De Camara, Rosalin Highlander, Juanita Gochanour, Helen Hewitt, Mabel Hickman FRONT ROW: Farrell Fiedler, Maurice George, Mantle Hood, George Good, George Hadley, Leroy Everhart, Edward Evans Um ll11mfl'l'1lSr'1i'r1 j-M TOP ROW: Byron Landholt, Lewie Sadley, Irvin Lee, James Kidd, Robert Miller, Earnest Kelly, Vernon Kruetsch, Norman Mallett, Joe Little, John Mitches MIDDLE ROVV: Robert Langer, Frances McCrea, Mary Luparell, Lester Kuhn, Walter Loud, Charles Moklar, Helen McCoy, Helen Ruth Langer, Eunice Maschger FRONT ROW: Marvina Jackson, Miriam Jageman, Dorothy Lauterbach, Gertrude Lakin, Mary Grace Leaverton, Gertrude Meadows, Ruth Kirkwood, Mary Jane Kroeschner, Frances McEvoy, Carolyn Jacobsen M-5 TOP ROW: David Molyneaux, Francis Saunders, Robert Johnson, George Paris, Carroll Sheets, Jerome Robinson, Kenneth Schumacher, Ned Rubinstein, Fred Mytav, James Prokopp, Joe Strawinski, Edward Strum MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Moore, Charlotte Schwaner, Dorothy Kleeberger, Elsie Rees, Ruth Nuess, Eileen Moore, Helen Owens, Josephine Perna, Marjorie Owensby, Pauline Murphy, Dzlrlinc Paine, Kathryn Sauer, Dorothy Noble, Betty Scaife BOTTOM ROW? Lena Shadid, Lavina Jones, Hilda Riecks, Florence Nix, Helen Quinn, Mary Montana, Eleanor Maisenbacher, Margaret O'Beirne, Rose Niebal, Phyllis Schell, Juanita Palmer Om llfmiflwl' lfigfrl 5-Y TOP ROW: Robert Von Behren, Ben Smith, Allan Tomlinson, Gerald Thomas, Felix Macro, Robert White, Don Smith, Herbert Wiley, Marcus Singman, Leon Urbain, Madison Tomlinson MIDDLE ROW: Emilic Mae Turner, Evelyn Starkey, Margaret Steward, Mary Tilson, Geraldine Spence, Rosemary Thoemmes, Ruby Taylor, Evelyn Young, Lela Tocld, Charlotte Sublett, Daisy Skinker, John Wilson BOTTOM ROW: Eugene Van Meter, Beulah Talkington, Helen Workman, Lillian Yaffe, Evelyn Torstcnten, Martha Stroub, Dorothy Wise, Eloise Voight, Darlene Stanfielcl, Mary Van Meter, Florence Turner Old Abe Lincoln came out of the wilderness Out of the wilderness, out of the wilderness Old Abe Lincoln came out of the wilderness Down in Illinois. STUDY HALL Om' llllrlilrrif Nim' Athletics Men of the soil haue never felt the need for exercise in excess of that ohtained incidentally in working, hut when a inan of the soil leaves the yields for other work his hody at once cries out its need. Lincoln was a inan of the soil hefore he hecalne a lawyer, and so felt the need for exercise. Wrestliiig was his earliest artificial work, which he later sup- planted with less strenuous sports such as handhall and howling. He also did inuch riding, hut this was not primarily for exercise, hut rather for lack of hetter conveyance. ATHLETICS FDDT ALL - Um' lllllnlrwl 'llbrrlwn COY APPLEGATE COOK COLLASSACO Footba ll For the second straight year, Springfield had a successful football season. They did everything that is expected of a Springfield team. They won the Big 12 for the second timeg they were conceded to be one of the strongest teams in these heah pahts and they beat Decatur. Captained by the all-state Collassaco and coached by Bill Roellig, the Red and Black representatives Went through the season with but one defeat, and that at the hands of a much stronger school. Needless to say, we are proud of the 1931 football team and wish Mr. Roellig the same success in future years. TOP ROW: Lnrrison, Tobin, Urbnnkux, Coy, Rainey, Duey, Sheets, Parcell SECOND RONV: Teuschcr, Hershheld, Monkton, Neale fMgr.J, Brown, White, Rocllig THIRD ROXV: Luck, Rourke, Cook, M. McCoy. littelbricli, Wfarren, Wood BOTTOM ROW: Urt, Mcster, Kienvler. Collansnco, Applegate, Beynon, Tabor Om Illlrlifrwl I'unrl4rll WARREN MESTER HERSHFIELD WFOOD MO0I6lJ6d1'l Here Sept 19th Contrary to custom, Springfield opened the football season of 1931 with one of the hardest games of the season. Conse- quently it was no great surprise or dis- appointment to Springfield fans to see their team swamped by Mooseheart 31-0. The Mooseheart aggregation was known to be much stronger than Springfield and those who knew, even in defeat, prophe- sied that Springfield had a great football team in the making. Clinton Here jept. 25 Springfield opened its regular season with a 26-0 win over Clinton. Since the game was almost a duplicate of the 25-6 victory on the same date in 1930, the superstitious took this as a bit of fore- shadowing that Springfield would be again Big 12 champion. Mr. Roellig merely sat quiet and said nothing but we imagine that he hid in a corner and chuckled a bit up his sleeve. IT'S A FAKE MAYBE Om' Hrunfri 'J 1 1fhfi'11 DUEY RAMEY Roowwlt Here Ocn 3 Springfield,s third straight home tilt was with the highly lauded Roosevelt High of St. Louis, who were subdued 19-12. Springfield was still far from per- fection but began to show some of the click that characterized the 1930 champions. Glooms who said wait and see' were greeted with go and look. Those who knew, began to pound type- writers and prophesied cheerful prophesies and nobody knew yet what Bill,' Roellig thought. KEEP YOUR E LOCK TABOR Mdff00l1 He1'e 0612 9 The clouds that surrounded the pessi- mists began to take on a rosy hue when the Roellig-men trounced Mattoon 18-7 in their first Big 12 game. Springfield came through with a well balanced team in offense and defense and proved things that those who knew had been talking about. It was a cheerful group that gathered around the bulletin board Mon- day morning and talked about things that football fans talk about. YE ON THAT BALL U 1' ll1lmlr1'1lSlxli'r 1 ff 1 .W 1 A I s l 1 5 1 l l H 5 1 i i 1 55115521 7 1 1 BEYNON TOBIN Champaign Tbere Oct. 23 The third straight conference game was with Champaign at Champaign. The pessimists began to talk again and say that the boys would be too sure and would get the beating of their lives. Those who knew,' said that Mr. Roellig would never let them get that way in the first place and that .Xthey wouldn't get that way even if they had a -chance any- way. The team bore out their statement with a 19-7 victory. SEE THE PRETTY STATE HOUSE QQ ' f gifilq Y -f JI.: it 'F 511111 2 in 11 5 1 . 1 w l 1111 ' I If . ' gl 1 li .1 . Wi ij i il 1 1 X T W iw 1 131 li! 1 1225 ii f. mg M- H 5 f UTT ROURKE 53: l 1 Y lil jtreator There Oct. 16 Q f B l This was Streator's first year in the 5351 Bi 12 football. Mr. Roelli asked Mr. ,,.W,p 3 g Iggy' McCoy if he could take a few boys up 5 and welcome them into our happy group. Mr. McCoy said OZK., as long as the boys 1 all got their Latin. Mr. Roellig told Eg , Colassocco to pick ten other fellows to 2 1 l X go along because they might want to play H51 a little bit. He did and the Red and Z! li Black nearly seared Streator out of the 1 Big 12 with a 31-0 win. I : 5 , ga 3 111 si I i El f 5 EE 1 ni Sis 2 Ei. 1 sl l l ffl 1 . 1 at 1 5 I I, l lj si l li fl EJ 121 21 la 11 1 slffffxigf 1 L Q CAP Um' lllH11lrwilSrzv'fll n HTTLEBRICK LARRISON KIENZLER MONCTON Peorm Central He1'e Oct. 31 By this time in the season all doubt as to Springiield's possibility of a Big 12 championship was dispelledg at least it was in Springfield. A few pessimists, however, still persisted in a dire forecast of an upset. They said that Peoria Cen- tral was a good team to do the upsetting. Those who knew scoffed a sneering scoff and Mr. Roellig smiled complacent- ly. Springneld won easily 19-6. Carliizville Hc1'e NOJf'. 7 Springfield's seventh straight victory was with Carlinville to the tune of 10 to O. Those who knew said it was a victory sure and the pessimists had little to say. It was a win but not such an easy one as had been expected. Since it was not a conference game the interest didn't run very high and a large crowd missed a good game. UNDER THE MAZDAS Om' Ilnmlfurl liiglrlmw URBANKUS BROWN WHITE PARCELL SHEETS Lincoln Here Nou 15 Evidently all the pessimists in town had seen Lincoln nearly beat Springfield in 1730 because everywhere a person turned he was greeted with a watch out for Lincoln. Those who knew set their faces and predicted a win by two touchdowns. As usual Mr. Roellig said nothing. Springfield came through 19 to 7 for the fifth conference win. And now everybody started saving for the Decatur trip. ' Decatur There Thdlikfgliilillg Davy Please, Mr. Editor, may I have more space for the Decatur game?,' UNO! thundered that irate personage, and so we write it in seventy-five words. Huge crowd at Millikin fieldg snow on the ground and down our necks-no score- three quarters and still no score-five minutes-Decatur starts a march-a lat- eral - Larrison intercepts! - S0-60- 70 yards-a touchdown!!-did they kick the goal?-who knows!-who cares!! They did-7-0. BIG I2 CHAMPS. VICE PRESIDENTS Our Ilnudml Nzrlvliwlz Second Team BACK ROW left to right: Sherman, Fortner, Davis, Cawlcy, Campbell, Gard, Diller, Coleman, Henry SECOND ROW: Lounsberry, Bahlow, Roland, Stengel, Meizelis, Beverly FIRST ROW: Hartong, Lewis, Myers, Reid, Moreth, Robinson reflzmem Team TOP ROW: Spitale, Holliday, Nuess, Sapp, Reilly, Francis, Barlow, White, McKenzie, England, Guarlink fMgr.j SECOND ROW: Scheifler, Myers, Moretll, Reid, Roland, Stengle, Hartong FRONT ROW: Sturgeon, Freman, Robertson, McAllister, Bahcr, Lewis , . ' vi ' , suns- - Um' llffllflnwl Tlrrllly -. - - - . .. . :. ' - xaz.-2:15-ag: Q M -f -f .1 ,. -- ' Om- llnmfnuf Tnfulily-alle ..x URBANKUS HERSHFI ELD Basketball The basketball season was neither a great success nor could it be termed a failure. Although the Springfield High School team Was well down in the list in Big 12, Mark Peterman pulled them together to win the District and Sectional tournaments and travel to the State games at Champaign. This paradox is typical of che team all season long. At times they showed class that marked another championship and again they seemed to be the poorest of poor teams. It was just one of those things, and neither the fans nor the coach could explain it. Due to the great number of games played it is an impossibility to give a very compre- hensive discussion of the whole season. After a few practice spurts with some of the smaller towns the season was opened with a game with Harrison Tech of Chicago, a well-balanced, hard fighting team. Springfield came through victorious, 19 to 12, to raise the hopes of the fans.. FIRST ROW: Crone, Collasncco, Levis, Bears, P. White, Good, Ettlebrick, jones CMgr.J SECOND ROW: Warren, Cook, Master, Fruzee, Hershfield, Duey Om- Hu 111111-if Tlwlzly-f'11'a MESTER COOK DUEY WARREN Only the most optimistic, however, could be cheerful after a defeat at the hands of Athens, 18 to 11, and many a dire prophecy was: broadcast. Springfield then sewed up Carlinville 17 to 15 and people began cheering again, only to mope when it came time for the locals to lose again, this time to Galesburg, 11 to 9. Then came the first real highlight of the season, the defeat of Decatur 22 to 11. 'This so elated the boys that it started a winning streak in the Pontiac Tourney, Spring- field winning two straight, from University High QNormalj 20 to 16 and from Dwight 33 to 19. Johnston City defeated the Red and Black in the semi-finals 24 to 18 but they came back to defeat Fairbury in the consolation 23 to 21. This showing in the tourna-- ment cheered both fans and players. The team responded to the crowds' enthusiasm by defeating Mt. Pulaski, 26 to 11, and the ill-fated Jacksonville five, 26 to 21. They had to make up for this spurt though and did so by dropping two close games in a row, one to Lincoln, 20 to 14, and one to Streator, 14 to 13. MESTER TRIES A FREE THROW' Our Ilnuilrvrl 1'1w1l!y-thru' JONES BLAKE P. XVHITE H. WHITE Then the team began to show life again and defeated Athens, 18 to 16, to even the score, and started, they wouldnlt stop until Mattoon and Champaign had been put away, 27 to 12 and 19 to 16, respectively. Next came Peoria Central who tucked her team away to the Red and Black, 33 to 23. As a consequence, Springfield got mad and beat Litchfield 29 to 26. Then Lincoln again. They canit do it twice, everybody said, and everybody was wrong because they did it, but, we are glad to say with a little more trouble. Score 19 to 16. Again the Peterman-men worked themselves in a lather and defeated Peoria Central in the return engagement 22 to 10. This evidently wore them out because Decatur came back with a 20 to 18 win, quite a contrast to the score earlier in the season. And now it Was time to win one again. Bloomington was the unlucky victim but the S.H.S. let them off easy, 21 to 17. Streator was next on the list and they gave the boys a second drubbing, worse than the first, 28 to 17. There was no doubt about it, Springfield was getting worse. WATCH HIM! Om' llumlrml Twauly-fullr FRAZEE COCHRAN SPRINGER DI GIOVANNA The tournaments were beginning to be talked up now and a win over Winchester 25 to 13 and a defeat at the hands of the I.S.D. Uacksonvillej Were hardly noticed in the speculation as to the Winner of the District. Springfield Went in the heavy favorite and emerged the same way. First to fall before the Peterman machine was Pawnee 15 to 7. Next they pushed Farmersville aside 26 to 11 and just wouldn,t stop until Virden was humiliated 14 to 8. And here let us mention Springfield Highis little brother, Feitshans, under the direction of Carol Hall, the small school is coming right along in an athletic way. In this, their first tourna- ment, they made a good showing despite their early defeat, and promise to be a real contender next year. HERSHFIELD READY FOR A SHOT Om' Ilznnlvml Tuxr'1zly-five BEARE LEVIS WHITE CRONE ETTLEBRICK The Sectional too, was not very hard for Springfield. Pittsfield was first and was eliminated 36 to 22. Then for the third time Springfield met Lincoln. The third time Was charmed and the locals won 24 to 13. Beardstown, who defeated Springfield for the sectional title in 1930 was humbled as a climax to the season 32 to 13. That the Red and Black were defeated in their first state game with Canton does not in any Way affect the splendid record made in the tournaments. Mr. Peterman deserves the highest of commendation for his work in pulling a seemingly loosely constructed team into a Winning organization. PUPS GOBBLE REYNOLDS SHEFFLER GREELY McALLISTER Om'll1111ilr'iwl Tuwrilj -six TRACK TEUSCHER COACH 1 I 44.1 1 STURGEON KIRKWOOD LARRISON SULLIVAN T mek The 1932 track season was moderately successful. When the call for track candidates came out early in the spring, many of last year's stars reported and the prospects were bright. The first meet of the season was a triangular affair between Quincy, Decatur and Springfield. Quincy came out on top by a score of 48 to 45 with Springheld second, and Decatur last. This meet showed at once the strength of Springfield's well-balanced team. Among others, Duey, Wood, and White showed that their previous ability had not departed during the winter. All three of these athletes had kept in condition through winter sports-Duey in basketball and football, Wood in football and White in cross-country and basketball. Kirkwood and Larrison had also been in training. FORM Our lllzlliltml 'I'1i'r1lly-vfgffl BEVERLY CANSLER GREEN WHITE The second meet of the season was another triangular meet with Lincoln, Feitshans, and Springfield as the participants. Springfield showed an immense improvement and a very strong team took the meet with 84 points to 26 for Lincoln. The S.H.S. took a large number of the first places, awarded, eleven to be exact. The Atlanta meet was now in the ofling and Springfield was entered along with several other teams. Many efforts were made to enter Springfieldfs strongest team. The S.H.S. tracksters, however, were not in the best of form and so finished in seventh place. Fairbury took first place. Wood did well in the broad jump taking a second place against fast competition. Duey and Wfhite also brought in some points. The relay team was disqualified after leading for a distance while the hurdle relay team came in with a fifth place. Because of ineligi- bility and injuries Springfield had not entered their strongest team. RABBIT MAN' Om' Ilzruflrful Tnrfllr-1liu.P WOODS GREEN COOK DUEY They now bent all efforts on the Big Twelve Meet held at Lincoln. Springfield with their well-balanced team went into a tie for fifth place with 102 points. Peoria Central took first with 42. The only Hrst the S.H.S. captured was in the broad jump by the 20 foot leap of Harold Woods. Beverly took a second in the high jump and White obtained a third in the mile. The only other score was a fourth by Melvin Green in the 120 yard high hurdles. A bit of bad luck was suffered by Springfield when in the 100 yard dash, Green, colored flash, pulled a muscle. Green had been expected to play an important part in Springfield track meets this year, as he did last, but injuries and illness kept his aid down to almost nothing. HEAR THAT GRUN7T ' Om' 1111 fnlwril Tlvirl y BLAKE TILLEY BENNET SCOTT COX Springfield won the district track tournament, and in doing so five members of the team won the chance to compete in ,the State tournament. They are: Woods, Beverly, Cansler, Duey, and H. Green., Green, however, was stricken with appendicitis and was unable to compete. Woods qualified for the finals of the state meet on May 20th, but he failed to score any points in the finals. The others were all eliminated in the preliminary heats. Thus, Springfield ended its athletic year, a most successful one from. any point of view. THEY,RE OFF! Um' llzzfzilrwl 'I fur! y -ff '1 r ..... t COMBS SALADINO WHITE BENNET COX Cross Countr During the fall season the track men usually try cross country running to keep in training. Cross country courses are two miles in length. Some courses are through city streets and hills while others are simply around a quarter-mile track, eight times. To be on the team, one must be in excellent condition and have great stamina. These meets usually occur between the halves of football games. At times, they are very exciting and especially so when two well-balanced teams meet. This year our cross country team had a fairly good season. Out of six meets they won three. They met Mattoon, Streator, Champaign, Lincoln, Peoria Central, and Decatur. Mattoon, their first opponents, were decisively defeated by the Red and Black barriers. Next, they met Streator who nosed them out by only a few points. Journeying to Champaign they registered victory number three over Champaign's cross country men. Their next opponents were Lincoln who defeated them, only after a hard fought race. Peoria Central then was host to the Red and Black and came: out second best in the ensuing meet. At Decatur they lost to end the season, breaking even, winning three and losing three. This year the team was under the capable leadership of Captain Harold White, who was Springfield's best man. The remaining members of the team which consisted of four, were Ralph Cox, Gene Kirkwood, and Dominic Saladino. Alternating with the latter were Bennet, Combs, and Lehne. The vacancy left by the graduation of White will be the only one to 611, so next year's team is expected to be the best in the Big Twelve. Om' llnnilrril 'l'lriv'ty-I hi., TW f 'TW .t , .1 ' .se 1 i I TOP ROW: Diller, Hughesg Lewis, Aly Loswcll, Dickg Rowland, Georgeg Gurnlink, Irwin, Sammonds, Harry I BOTTOM ROW: Gardner, Tom, Myers, Alq Hall, Charles, Wcngen, Alg Street, Tomg Fisher, Neil, Mr. Spitnle Ccoachj Tennis Coach Spitale was unable to send out the call for tennis until late in April. The courts had been so Wet for the preceding three weeks that no one could play on them. After he sent out the call it started raining again and the courts were in such condition that he was unable to put his men through a single practice. As a result he was unable to weed his men out and pick the team according to their merits. However, he says that the present team is only temporary. Relying on their playing from last year' he chose a team of six boys. This team entered the District meet held here May 6. The team as it entered the District Meet was composed of Tom Gordon, Gail Wan- less, Charles Hall, and Harry Sammonds, as singles, while Bob Good and Louis Kienzler were doubles men. Mr. Spitale will repick the team within the next week, but most of the present members will still be on it. Tom Gordon was the outstanding Springfield player in this meet. He played about sixty games Saturday before he was eliminated. In the semifinals, Bennis of Lincoln was his opponent. They played thirty-two games before Bennis defeated him in the third set. To finish this match it took about one and one-half hours. Springfield placed third in this meet, which Lincoln won. None of Springfield's men will go to the State meet, while all of Lincoln's men will go. Because of lack of practice, Springfield's men were inaccurate and lost. In the doubles, Bob Good and Gail Wanless made up the first doubles team, while Louis Kienzler and Tom Gordon made up the second doubles team. Springfield has only a few meets yet to play. Friday, the 13th, they will journey to Bloomington for the Big 12 Meet, at Which' they are sure to place, as Coach Spitale has now had time to drill them. Later in the season they will travel to Lincoln and then probably to Jacksonville. !':4 11' fl M ,,,. iw li E .V wzl 1 f' l i 1 l .wi wl l 1, . l !ll mf ,R i w w 4-1, 1,11 1. ll efl g,..,.,...I 5.....,r I Om- Ilumlrnl Tlrirlv-llwwr HSHEI ROBINSON MADDOX SANKEY BURR LASSWELL KAVANAUGI-I Gay The golf team is one of Springfield's mainstays. It can always be depended upon to give a good showing. This year Mr. Kavanaugh issued the call for golfers rather earlyg however, thirty-six boys reported. This was a very good turnout for the golf team, consisting of only four men, with three members back from last year. These are: Bunn, Sankey, and Maddox. After keen competition and tournament play, Robinson was selected to fill the vacant position. ' This year Mr. Kavanaugh is trying a new experiment in order to more accurately judge the boys' abilities as golfers. He is going to have intramural golfing between the Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Six men will be picked from each class to represent that class in matches which will later be made. Only those boys who have been unable to make the varsity team will be eligible to play. Besides giving Mr. Kavanaugh a good idea of their ability this will prove invaluable to the participants, as it will give them tournament experience. Springfield won its first matcli by defeating Lincoln by 40 strokes on 18 holes of golf. This match, was played by the medal scoring system. Next they met Feitshans, whom they defeated 12-0. This was played with the point system, that. is the winner of 9 holes gets 1 point. In the eighteen holes, if the same player wins both 9 he gets 3 points. The District Meet was held at Jacksonville. Cress Maddox won this with the low score of 75. Bunn failed to qualify by only 1 point. Maddox, who last year took ninth place, has a very good chance to win this meet. Graduation will take only two members of the team, Bunn and Robinson. As a result, next year's team is expected to enjoy a banner year, as has the present team. 0110 Hzmflrrzl Tlxirty-four QSHLE2 S I M GIRLS' US CLUB Charlotte Mayfield, Mary Kulcinski, Charlotte Wilson, Margaret Albin, Helen Schulcr, Alta Gaest, Loraine McGuire, Rose Mary Shbmaker Girly' Athletics The girls of Springfield are rapidly becoming very efficient in all their sports. They follow the sports calendar almost as closely as the boys. In the fall, volleyball was of outstanding interest. About forty girls played after school. As soon as the fall term was up, basketball became the major sport holding the interest of the girls through the winter. There were thirty girls who came out for basketball. They were taught the handling and shooting of the ball, great emphasis being laid on the latter. The S.H.S. girls had a line chance of repeating their last year's triumph in the State Telegraphic Shooting Tournament but could not compete because of a misunderstanding about the date. In this tournament the teams stay at home and shoot from various designated positions. The team having the highest score, based on che number of baskets made, receives the award. As they were not competing in the State Meet a local contest was held and silver basketballs were given to the girls who made all eight baskets from the positions on the floor. Seven received silver basketballs. In the spring other sports occupy the attention of the feminine athletes of Spring- field High School, There are baseball, archery, and tennis, among others which are especially popular. The feminine athletes of S.H.S. are rewarded for their fine work the same as the boys are. An SU is given to the girls making a certain number of points during the year. These are supplemented by other awards. About twenty awards were given out this spring. Of special importance is the State awards given by the Illinois League of High School Athletic Associations. The first state award this year was received by two mem- bers of the local association, Charlotte Mayfield, and Charlotte Wilson. Helen Schuler earned the highest award given when she received the state emblem. This shows that in the world of feminine athletics Springfield High is indeed more than holding its own and we look forward to the time when the great interest displayed in boys' athletics will be turned as well on girls, athletics. l . . 1 Om' Illzmlrml Thirty-fire GIRLS' GYM CLASS A student of Springfield High School should feel just as proud of the girls who have achieved these honors as of our first place football team or the district champion basketball team. ' The girls' athletic department is supplemented by an organization known as the Girls' Athletic Association. Girls interested in athletics belon to this or anization and . 1 1 n g g it, indeed, has one of the largest memberships in the school. The association is controlled by an executive board that meets with the advisor to make plans for the association before they are brought up at the regular meeting. The officers are: Helen Schuler, Presidentg Charlotte Mayfleld, Vice-Presidentg and Mary Kulcinsky, Secretary-Treasurer. EXECUTIVE BOARD G.A.A. Charlotte Mayfield, Helen Schlnngc, Helen Senkus, Alice Fox, Mary Kuleinslsi QSecrctary-Treasurcrj, Helen Schuler CPresiclentj l l Om' lilunlvwl Thirty-Six GA A. TOP ROW: Louise Workman, Adelia May johnson, Doris Sutherland, Eleanor Selby, Mildred Schulze, Lorraine Roderick Margaret Luehey, Elizabeth Calloway, Martha Withcy, Gretchen Schott MIDDLE ROW: Clarice Hickox, Corine Diller, Ethel Tolle, Dorothy Behrens, Cathcrinc Whitnall, Eileen Simptcr, Betty McNeil, Elizabeth Wiley, Mary Ellen Weber, Margaret Ahrens, Mary Durham BOTTOM ROW? Carmen Hart, Sylvia Bohrman, Dorothy Kelly, Louise Henry, Betty Franke, Pauline Blair, Wanda Tolle Violet Roberts, Margaret Surratt, Alma Taylor G. A. A. TOP ROVV: Helen Boyd, Esther Barnett, Clara Fleck, Helen Cox, Joan Jordon, Eleanor Bell, Leona W'olf, Christine Williamson, Audrey Clark, Clara Pokorra SECOND ROW: Marie Groesch, Eileen Wilson, C. H. Wilson, Mary Simpson, Nancy Baxter, Alta Garst, Helen jcske, Maxine Forwood, Eileen Schuster, Rosalin Luks BOTTOM ROW: Charlotte Mayfield, Alice Fox, Helen Scnkus, Helen Schlange, Helen Schuler, Mary Kulcinski, Esther Hoffman, Dodie Bell, Anna Paulausky One Hundred Thirty-raw-n if g , . P 4 sql, ll 'Ni . as HALL HARTWIG LLOYD Cheer Leaders This year the student body seemed to back our athletic teams more than they've ever done before. This was probably because we had three cheer leaders. These three took turns pepping up the crowd. According to the diminutive Charley Hall it was a big assignment to keep the crowd cheering in unison. Bob Lloyd was always full of enthusiasm and yelling. In fact he became so enthused at the Springfield-Decatur game that his enthusiasm literally carried him off his feet when he was leading a yell. He landed with a crash much to the amusement of the fans. Bob Hartwig, who has a loud voice, yelled so loud at the games he couldn,t hear anyone else. As a result he was always begging the crowd to yell louder and to put more pep in it. As far as cheer leaders goi S.H.S. has had a banner year this year with three good boys. What team couldn't win with such loyal and enthusiastic backers. Wheiiever the teams were in a pinch the cheer leaders, like seasoned generals, would muster their forces and lead them in a great yell which heartened the downcast team. Like good generals they did not waste their ammunition but saved it for the critical moments of the battle. In this first year they have acquired a great deal of experience. Next year with the experience already gained we believe that they will be the best cheer leaders in the Big 12 Conference. L .CAP Um' llllmlrml 'l'lfi'rly-rigbf 'f' Q-ISHE52 Springfield Springheld Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Athletic Summary 19-Charnpai gn I9-Peoria Central 1 3eCarlinville ,,,,, 1 9-Lincoln .....,. 7-Decatur 2 9-Litchfield ,,,,, 1 6-Lincoln .,....... 22-Peoria Central 1 8-Decatur ....,,,,, 2 1-Bloomington . 1 7 -Streator ,,,.,,.,. 2 S-Winchester 19-I. S. D. .....,,, , District Tourney 1 S-Pawnee .,,,v,. 2 6--Farmersville - 14-Virden ...,....... Sectional Tourney 3 6-Pittsfield .... 24-Lincoln ,,,,,,,,. 3 2-Beardstown 1 6-Canton ....,,.., ,,,,,Lost 1 1 Quincy ,.,,, .48 Decatur ,,,,,, 30 Springfield Seventh in Atlanta Meet Lincoln 3, ,,,, 26 Feitshans ,,,, 13 Springfield Tied for Fifth in Big 12 Football 0-Moosehart ,,,., ,,,,, 3 1 Springfield 2 6-Clinton ..... ,.... 6 Springfield 19--Roosevelt .,,,, ...,, 1 2 Springfield 1 8-Mattoon ,,,,,., ,.... 7 Springfield 3 1-Streator ,, ,.,....,,,, 0 Springfleld Won 9 . . Lost 1 Basketball 19-Harrison Tech .. ,,,,,, 12 Springfield 1 1-Athens ............,,,,...,.. 1 8 Springield 17-Carlinville ...., ,.... 1 5 Springfield 9-Galesbur g ,,,.. ,,,. 1 1 Springfield 2 2-Decatur ........,...,,,,,,,, 1 1 Springfield 20-University High 16 Springfield 3 3-Dwight ,,.,,,,,,....,... 19 Springield 1 8-Johnston City ......,.,. 2 4 Springfield 2 3-Fairbury ....,..... ,... 2 1 26-Mt. Pulaski .,,,, 1 1 Springfield 2 6--Jacksonville .,,,,, ..... 2 1 Springheld 14-Lincoln ......... .,,,, 2 0 Springfield 1 3-Streator -, ..... 14 1 8-Athens ,..,... c,,,, 1 6 Springfield 2 7-Mattoon ...., ,. ,,,,, 12 Springfield 19--Champai gn ..,,,. ...,.. 1 6 Springield 2 3-Peoria Central ,,,,,.... ., 33 Springfield Won 2 1 ,, ..... , ,..... ,,,,,,,....,,,. , W Track 4 5 , 8 4 Springfield First in District Golf 9-Lincoln W , ., ,,,,, 1 Springfield 6-Taylorville Springfield 12-Feitshans ,,,,,,.. . ...ffffff 0 Om- llnmlrril Tlzirly-11 Activities As a stuinp-speaker, able to catcb and bold tbe sbifting wbirns of a crowd of listeners, Lincoln loacl few equals. It is aclrnittecl tbat be barl a ratloer poor voice, an un prepossessing appearance, but be was able to feel bis bearers and know bow to sway tbein. It is typical of Lincoln tbat once during one of bis farnous cle- bates witb Douglas a bearer said, Wbe1i fudge Douglas spoke, I be- gan to feel sorry for Mr. Lincoln, but, strangely enougb, when be began to speak I felt sorry for Mr. Douglas. ACTIVITIES FURRY ROGERS' MYERS GLICK JONES Advixor Ezlitor-in4Cl1irf Business Manager Ci'rc11Ialio11 Manngrr Ar! Edilor GEORGE THRASHER REEDY KANADY HUNTER Srnior Editor Plwolograpb Edifor Associate Editor Assoriatz' Eifilor Snapsbo1Edi1ur Capitoline Staff The Staff of the 1932 Capitoline wishes to thank the students and faculty of Springfield High School for their friendly co-operation Without which the yearbook could not have been published. The book is now before the students and if the pupils of S.H.S. are pleased with its arrangement and general appearance, the Staff will be exceedingly Well pleased. The Staff presents the 1932 Capitoline to the student body of Springfield High School. FLESCH ALLISON TUXHORN DAILY WOODARD Asxl. Iuniaf Asst. Axsl. Asst. Ifzlilor-in-Chief Edilar Circulation Muuugrr Cirrulation Mufmgrr Pbafogruph Edilor Om' llrfvzriwd l'urf3 -llmw ADVERTISING CLASS TOP ROW: Catherine Bruce, Winona Bartels, Margaret Billington, Morgan O'Brien, Robert Cohen, Alvina Thorpe, Evelyn Erenske BOTTOM ROW: Eloise England, Loretta Freymuth, Mae Burson, June Maschger, Fairie Hanson, May Rutherford, Ida Mae Baldwin Bulletin The Journalism classes of the High School publish the Bulletin. They of it as can be seen by the fact that the Bulletin consistently gets honor Illinois Press Conference. This year a new feature has been added, that of an advertising class. taught fundamentals of advertising besides which they solicit ads for QUILL AND SCROLL TOP ROW: Lyola Loeb, Eloise England, Loretta Freymuth, Billy Hall, Robert Rogers, Alfred Purcell, James Rice, Margaret Madden, Muriel Wright SECOND ROW: Evelyn Erenske, Eleanor Jane Pfeifer, Jeanette Meyer, june Maschgar, Fairic Hanson, Kathryn Bright, Marian Jost, Ruth Vallette Harold Turley, Evelyn Beal, do a good job rating at the This class is the Bulletin. Ralph McCoy, Winona Bartels, BOTTOM ROVV: Elaine Crawford, Jacquetta Feavyear, Clarice Plummer, Loraine McGuire, Janet Reid, Nadine Winterbottom, jean Weaver Om' llnmlvml Iiorly-four BEGINNING JOURNALISM CLASS FIRST SEMESTER TOP ROW: Dorothy Maxfield, Betty Gardner, joe Aschaucr, George Ihnen, Walter Tabor, Ralph McCoy, james Rice SECOND ROW: Jacquetta Feavyear, Clarice Plummer, Evelyn Erenske, Eleanor jane Pfeifer, Loraine McGuire, Mary jane Moore, Maxine Simons BOTTOM ROW: Rosemary Tribby, Lyola Loeb, Catherine Mnthies, Elaine Crawford, Muriel Wright, Alfred Parcell MEMBERS NOT IN THE PICTURE: Margaret Billington, Betty Boynton, Thomas Collier, Roberta Imlay, Paul Johnson, Mary Lindquist, Annu Powers, Bob Rourke This very interesting course is given to advanced students or those who have had one semester's Work on the Bulletin as reporters. The beginning classes are taught the fundamentals of news Writing. They also get the news and write it for the Bulletin. Interesting as this course is it is very hard and no one looking for an easy snap should think of taking it. In connection with the Journalism Class is the Quill and Scroll a National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL CLASS TOP ROW: Joe Aschauer, Thomas Collier, Ralph McCoy, George Ihnen, James Rice, Bob Rourke, Alfred Parcell, Wfalter Tabor, Betty Orme Gardener BOTTOM ROW: Jacquetta Feavyear, Clarice Plummer, Lyola Loeb, Catherine Mathies, Dorothy Maxfielcl, Margaret Billington, Evelyn Erenske, Eleanor Jane Pfeifer, Roberta Imlay i i l Om' lluuilrril l-'orly-film' Y. a fffSH9?f s '41 BACK ROW: Daily, Donovan, Scattergood, Cohen, Cremeans, Allison, Donelan FRONT ROW: Mullins, Woodard, Bickhaus, Miss Ellen Rourke, Hanson, Weber, Simpson Vmcfit ebate The debaters of Springfield turned out readily at the call along in March. Two teams, an affirmative and a negative, were entered in the Illinois Debaters League and in the Big Ten. In the Illinois Debaters League the representatives of Springfield High were not very successful. The negative team took part in one debate which it lost and the affirma- tive team lost two debates. The negative team was composed of: Mullins, Coehn, and Woodard, while the aflirmative was upheld by: Bickhaus, Donelan, and Scholes. In the Big Ten the debaters were somewhat more successful, winning a close match from Decatur. At the present time they are still in the race for the title but are second to Danville. The affirmative team consisted of Allison, Donovan, and Scattergood, while the negative was Hanson. Weber, and Simpson. Miss Ellen Rourke coached the team again this year. The question was: Resolved that several states shall enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. The teams gained experience in debating this question by opposing each other, just like a first and second squad scrimmage in football. However, the debaters are more evenly matched and have the same attack and defense nearly as the opposition would have in a league debate. CAP D Om' Hluzdw-rl liorty-xii' mam it ' JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Prom As we near the end of this, our Senior year, we hear rumors that the Juniors are preparing a Prom for us of such magnificence as has never before been witnessed at S.H.S. At this we become retros ective and recall to mind last ear's Prom. What a Prom! P Y The dignified Seniors entered the ballroom to be greeted by the melodious rhythm of Art Bensch's Club Orchestra, nearly hidden behind a balustrade of ferns. The room was lighted by a mellow glow issuing from a galaxy of scintillating chandeliers. Walls were draped with dark blue drops, while green and white streamers decorated the regions immediately above their heads. This scene was one of romanticism and unreality. In this setting about three hundred merry couples danced to the musical strains of the orchestra. Between dances happy couples walked to one end of che room for refreshments. All too soon it ended and the debonair Juniors departed without a second thought of the Seniors. Slowly the Seniors left with a solemn and sedate demeanour, for this Prom terminated their prep school life. Some would go to college and make a name for themselves in various branches of life, while others would enter business life immediately and later become known as great financiers. Now this year those who were then Juniors are thinking seriously of the ending of their own school career with the 1932 Junior-Senior Prom. The annual Prom is a fltting ceremony in that the Seniors initiate the Juniors into their last year as they themselves step out. The occasion is always impressive although it is not a particularly solemn one. Urn- Hlluilrml l u1'ly-.n'wr1 QTSHFI F aaaa be Concert .Bond The Springfield High School Band is one of the finest in the state. It South Central championship and went to the state, where they made a fine coming in the third division. Several members won awards in this Ohoes: William Betts Henry Jabuschi Donald Smith Bassoons: Stuart Watsont Edgar Barton Flutes: Robert Bretcherii ii Harold Coynerii Jack Bahriw Robert Cohen? Elmer Nelson? Alto Clarinels: Paul Hinesz' Herman Hahn joe Saputo Bess Clurinets: Maer Franksw' George Stasukinasii Stanley Releford Alto Saxophone: Earl Archer Joe Magsamenw Tenor Saxopho ne: Bob House? Bu rilone Saxophone : John Buguviskiii Buss Saxophone: Lloyd Walty Cornels: Jerome Churchmanii Charles Lorchy' Kenneth Bartonf' Elston johnson? Lawrence Lymanx' Harold Hines Fluegal Horns: joe Greshamx' Howard Grant Trumpets: Billy Cochranf 3' John Covi Guido Colintino French Horns: Gerald Reidf it x' Lloyd Pylemf Dwight Moodyx' if Harlan Boardmanx' James Boyle? A. D. McLaren Burilones: Bob Cormenyii Pete Bruno Kane Zelle'f Tromhones: Richard Grundleri' Charles Beattyiw ii Indicates members who wear the band US. Donald Druryw Donald Daily Ralph Conant' Donald Bohnhurst Basses: Harold Mitchellif :P if 1' Walter Werner? :P William Wilburng' if Gilbert Hennesseya Arthur Koratsky ' Frank Kyle Robert Kreppert Tympani: Louis Hahnimqqi Bass Drum: Jack Wicksg' Snare Drums Jack McRoberts'i 'P Joe Bommeritoif Bells and Chimes: Louis Hahny' if if :P Clarinets: George Simmons? if Gerald Margravei Marvin Mytarw Leslie Conavayi' Jim Coddingtond x' 'P Ramon Green? 'P Mantle Hood Contest. Billy Irvinea Roscoe Saxerii Ogden Browni Earl Donelanif Bob Stuart? 4' Billy Henryi' Delbert Tolleii if Charles Careyzl' Tevie Bradshaw Ray Kleinx' 2' Raymond Cicci Kenneth Black? John Mayol Edward Phillip Louis Torrey Milton Wolfson Jack Davis Drum Major: Frank Kyle? Student Director George Simmons? 'P Sergeanl: Charles Beatty'i ii Cor porals: Maer Franks? :P Billy Cochranw Lloyd Pylew' Richard Grundlerii Walter Werneriii Gerald Margraveif 'P Earl Donelanii One Ilmnlrerl Forty-eight won the showing, Second Bona' 1 The Second Band is the training camp for the first band. Here aspiring students who have not had the necessary experience are trained to become members of the First Band. The Second Band is a fine organization and very valuable to the school in training the future members of the First Band. Cla rinetx: Elmer Kornet Frank Simmons Richard Carsaut George Ardruskeviteh Harold Henry Stewart Jones Carl Werner Steve Crifosi Ben DeBoice John McDonald g Wellington Hart Frank Teaters Pete Urbankus Chester Council Saxoploonesz Wallis Hines Harold Davis Eugene Holliday Leonard Carter Jack Eigenmann Donald Bischenauer Robert Banck William Bruce Horn: Clarence Fochtmann Drury Ways Baritone: Charles Hamel Basses: Kenneth Long James England Drums: Barrett Deems Mike Archer Rollin Barton Tmmbones: Lawrence Drennau Norton Foster Don Noll Carter VanNattan Comets: 1 Clyde Shepherdson ' O. K. Warren Alfred Wood Ralph Blake Robert Nuess Frank Perkins Albert Gourley 1 Sam Capie Robert Gill Harold Golders Charles King Henry Cellini Clarence Jones Robert McDonald Bob Vogel Houston Pendergrass Ted Lord Ralph Blackburn Student Director: Charles Beatty Om' IlumI1'ml Forly-nina 'He 7 so so E ,flf T - , TOP ROW: Sinnott, Glick, Miss Rourke, Vallcttc, Stuart, Weaver, Tuxliorn, Stewart, Werner, Graham, Weber BOTTOM ROVV: Flesch, Hynclman, Downey, Sandifer, Snell, Cantrall Senior Class Pla It Pays To Advertisel' says the S.H.S. Bulletin, so the Senior Class of ,32 decided to add resonance to the Bulletin's cry by the annual Senior Play. This clean drama of the soap business was put on in fine style on May 20 by a cast of seventeen Seniors, who devoted much time to make the play a success. , Having seen the same play on the two-dimensional stage fthe motion-picture screenj, the cast avoided the mistakes of the professionals to such an extent that no fault could be found with their performance. This year's play was another link in the long chain of successes produced by Senior classes. Miss Margaret Rourke directed the play and deserves much of the credit and praise. There is still plenty left for the cast, though. The Cust Mary Grayson, Secretary ,.......,,,, .... W ,.,., .PATTY STEWART Iohnson, Butler ,.,,,, ,..... ....,.,,..,,,, ,,,.......,,,.. ,,,..... . . s..... R O B ERT STUART Rodney Martin, Son of Cyrus Martin ....,.., ..s.ss.,,., . ..,.,,.ssss, , RUSH GLICK Cyrus Martin, Member of the Soup Trus! of L4ll1L'I'lL'!l WALTER WERNER Ambrose Peale, Exponent of mlwriising ,,,.,,,.,,,,, KENNETH SANDIEER Countess de Bourien ....,,,,.,,.,.,...,..,....,.,.,.,.. ..,,. . s .........,....,.. BETTY GRAHAM Miss Burke, Stenographer for the B Soup Compurzy .... RUTH VALLETTE Mr. Smith, A friend of Cyrus Martin ,,,,,,,..,,...,.....,., ....,., REX WEBER Mr. McChesney of McChesney Sign Company , ,, .,., CHARLES Flsmz Merrie, French maid in the Marlin home, ,,.,,., , ., ,,., JEAN WEAVER Charles Bronson, Buyer for Marshall Fielrl .,,,,,., VIRGIL SNELL U Sandwich men emjiloyerl hy Rodney Mariin: GEORGE TUXHORN AIAMES S1NNo'rT ROBERT DOWNEY HARRY HYNUMAN RAYMOND CANTRAL1. Louis FLESCH Om' Hlmilrzrd Hffy :girl oem of the amy Lee Sir Peter Leylou , ,,,,,,, , Lord Egbert' Morfimer ,,,, , lerry .,,..... ...,,,,,,,..,,,,,...A, Sir Riebarcl Camden ,,,.,,,,,,,, , Edward fNea'j Brinkley ,,,, ,, Barnaby Hyzle ,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,, Slepben Lowe ',,,,, ,, Bill Bloody ,,,,,.,,,, W Monsieur Franeois Signor Doremi jim Sparks ,, ,, Sam Lavereof . , Niele Lewix ,, ,,,,,LARRY KOEHN CHARLES SHEPHEIKD , ,,,,,,,.,... TED SNYDER .CONKLING BUCKLEY ,. JOHNSON KANADY ,,,,,,,,CORWIN BooTrr , ,,,,, BUDDY RAxsc1-I VVEBER SHERWOOD4 FOWLER ,, , Louis SANDAGE E JAMES HODGE TOM BANKS ,WWGLEN COLE Joan of the Nancy Lee, an opera, was successfully presented by the Junior and Senior choirs of S.H.S., November 27 and 28. jonatlaan Lunrley Gil es Rose ,,,,,,,,.,,, A V Lady Ioanna Leylon ,,,,,, Clarissa Buckingham ,,,,,,,, , W , Dorimla Harcourt . , W Florimla Harcourt .. ,, ,,,, Mistress Rhoda Greensarl ,,,,, Dona Euslaeia Maulana ,,,,,,, IQENNETI-1 SANDIFER WEARL WATTS MUIKIEL DAVENPORT MARY J. SHEPHERD ,.,,,,ALICE NEU , WlNIl7l!ED HUNTER , LOUISE GARVEIK . ANN FRIEDMEYIHI Dolores De La Montana ,,,,,,,,, .,,, . .BETTY HoovER H en rzet ta ,...,,,.,,,...,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, D11 mfbea Wfalfmi Plzyllir Page ..MAR1oR1E EDWAIKDS , MARIAN Josr lil LANOR Nlfxnm' The scenes Were laid on board a pirate ship. Great work was put into the correct presentation of this setting. Mr. E. Carl Lundgren directed the opera and was ably assisted by Horace Fletcher. It can truly be said that Mr. Lundgren turned out another of his masterpieces. Om' Hurzrlred Fifly-nm' Y C a f'i1, Sophomore Cantata Four hundred voices in perfect unison thundered through the vast auditorium thrilling hundreds of listeners. It was the twentieth day of December, 1931, and the Christmas spirit inspired the singing. The Manger and the Star was chosen for the annual Sophomore Christmas Vespers by Miss Catherine Curry, who conducted it. All the Sophomore chorus classes united to sing in this cantata and the result was pleasing to those who attended. Before the Cantata proper began, the Double String Quintet introduced the program with a group of traditional Christmas carols including Adeste Fidelesn and Hark! The Herald Angels Sing. Program Traditional Carols ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,. ,,,,, , W ,.,, Dozzblr' String Quintet Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem Adeste Fideles Hark! The Herald Angels Sing It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Silent Night Par! I--The Mangvr Introduction ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ..,.,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, V 1 RGINIA KIRK fPianoJ There's a Song in the Air .... ....uuuuus,,s,s,..V..Y Yuuf. C l1 orus Csfulfij Hush-a-by, Holy Child ,,,.......,., ,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,,, G i rls' Glee Club fK01mlZJ Ring Out the Bells ....,,.,,,,..,......Y,, ,,,,,,, s,s,,,,,. ......,,,Y,s,,,, C h o rus fsfult-YJ O'er the World in Silence Sleeping ,,,.,. .su,,s M ixed Glee Club ffIK17'7i-Y, Hail! Thou Ever Blessed Morn ....,.,,,, f,YYY....VYYV,Y,,,, . Chorus fsfulf-YJ The Song of the Angels ,,,,,,,..... s,,i....Y,,,,,,,,,,.., C horus CSiulfSD Cradlcd All Lowly A,,,,,,-Y,,Y,Y,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,., Double SCXYCI QSHIHSJ Part II--The Siar Introduction ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,s..,,,,,,,,i.. . MILDRED SAVAGE fPianoJ Star of Wonder ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.....,,,,,,.....,..,.,,,,,,...,, C horus fSf1llfSJ The Shepherds' Story ,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,Mixed Glee Club fDiCki1iS07lJ And lo, the Star Went Before Them ,.t,t.,, ,...Ytttttt,,....YVYYf C l10ruS CSi1llfSJ As With Gladness Men of Old ,,.,,...,,tt ,,t,,,,t,,tt,,.,.-tY,Y,, C hows CSWUSD Om' IaI11nrfrz'r1 Fifty-Iwo gi., i l r l ' .1 l l l ll 4 ji 1 L.. is BACK ROVV: Billy Hall, Hugh Allison, Louis Flesch, Earl Donelan, johnson Kanady, Robert Cohen, Edgar Barton FRONT ROW: Cathleen Cothrcen, Marjorie Sprinkle, Mary Jane Leisenring, Caroline Coe, Mary Ellen Weber, Mary Simpson, Faery Hanson, Jean Hunt . il Inter-foczet ebate Andi he has black hair and his eyes are brown, and he is a cute little dog and I like him and . . .H XVhen we were youngsters in the kindergarten, a classmate who could deliver a speech like the foregoing was comparable only to Dan Webster and Babe Ruth. At our present advanced age much better speeches are expected of us, and in order to inspire us to develop our power to sway a throng with our eloquence, the Parent-Teachers have sponsored an annual institution, known as the 'ilnter-Society Debatef' This year the six organizations in the school which have consecrated themselves to literature and debate, entered teams in the competition. As usual, only one team won. This year the Philos took unto themselves that honor, thus forcing the Wranglers to take second place. The other societies failed to get any special honors, but they garnered something the others did not. They can gripe at the decisions or luck, instead of usual depression or grades. However, it is not to be thought that any of the societies did gripe to any great extent. The sportsmanship of the competing teams has always been prominent, and it is the hope and belief of those connected with the event that it will always be the same. The question this year was the usual one for the year-unemployment insurance. The debaters gathered material from the Varsity debaters and dug out some for them- selves. The experience gained in this competition stood some of them in good stead when they tried out for the varsity. Six of these made the varsity and continued their career. Om- lllzmlr-ml lfifly-lb1'4'r Organizations Sangainon County sent nine repre- sentatives and senators clown to Vanalalia in 1836 instructing them to try to inove the State Capital to Springfield. They sneeeecteal. Sneh a task required teain work and a well-planned ana' well-elireeterl at- tack and consequently a eapahle leaeler. For this learler the Long N ine had one of their largest inem- hers, A. Lincoln, a lanky lawyer, six feet, four inches tall, with a great unruly shock of black hair. , S... A.. B .nam - ---- .Q-.-:- 'f' ' A' ORGANIZATIONS . ,, . -.....,.............4.4m....-....-.g.g....V TOP ROW? joe Huston, Charles Seward, Charles Cremeans, Charles Winhold, Franklyn McNeil, Virgil Winhold, George Ward, Wesley Morgan, Ralph Cox, Owen Harney SECOND ROW: john Risi, Jack Bahr, Charles Smith, Alfred Parcell, Lawrence Deruy, Thomas Scholes, jack Goodwin, James Rice, Ray Klein, Ralph Vance, Charles Smith BOTTOM ROVV: Bill Bruce, Jack McRoberts, Lloyd Pyle, Oswald Miller, Robert Beaver, David Frederick, john Ryan, Bob Hartwig, Lane Spicer Cafeteria Council Since it is necessary to labor for our daily bread, we have built up a vast organiza- tion in the world called society, to facilitate our labor. Society divides the work up, and each one has a task which he must perform in order to eat. Some must pay for food with money earned by labor, and they are the ones which the Cafeteria Council serves. Others labor directly for their food, and they are the members of the Cafeteria Council. The Cafeteria Council seems to be the most important of the two groups, since they are necessary that the others may eat. TOP ROW: Howard Booth, Gustav Cycholl, Clyde Love, Robert Cormeny, Russell Lewis, Buddy Raiscli, Edward Schnepp, John Kluzek, John McPherson SECOND ROW: Sydney Herman, Mac Adams, Harry Drennan, David Mcliarlin, Willard Duey, Robert Stuart, Robert Rourke, Charles Sinnoct, Jack Baht, Stuart Watson BOTTOM ROW: Jack Hedger, Clyde Shannon, Lucille Switzer, Anna Powers, Henrietta Rockwood, Mrs. jones, Mary Kulcinski, Marjorie Jones, Mary Green, Mary Haensel On: Ilumlzmf l ifly-si'1,'1'n ,YYY . - . ...,,,,.., H in AJSHEQ2, L Advanced rcheftm The winning Fight the talkies have waged on theatre orchestras has not dimmed the aspirations of the future Krcisler's in Springfield High School, as may be observed when reviewing our Orchestra. There may be no jobs open for musicians in our land today, but should we forget music, civilization will have lost one of its balance wheels. Therefore, we can only hope that Springfield High School will continue to have an Orchestra until there is no more Springfield High School. STRINGS First Violins: Abbott, Everetti' Cantrall, Raymond? :iii Kirk, Virginiai' Morgan, Daniel 1' :P CConcertmeisterj Muir, Eileeniw Pabst, Dorothyw Palash, Haroldzi 'P Reagan, Virginia? 'i if QConcertmeisterj Rogers, Bettyiw Stake, Dorothymi ii Summerfield, Lawrence? if Tipps, Earlmf Turnball, Catherineli YValker, Mabel June x' 'P :P Wineteer, Gretchenw ii Second Violins: Schackman, Margaret? Turley, Herbertii Turner, Lucilleii Watts, John Violas: Barnes, Helen? Boyle, Romney? Hotz, Paulineiiii Madden, Margaretimif 5 fPrincipalJ McNeill, Franklynai McMullen, Selmax' Willmarth, John? ii Welch, Rogerx' Cellos: Albrecht, Gertrudeiix' if CPrincipalJ Allen, Elberta Barnes, Ruthx' McLease, Ruthmi Pabst, Betty x' ii WOODW'1NDS Fluies: McCoy, Ralph Wood, Edithii Oboe: Kalb, Edward? Clarinets: Cansler, Leslie'i Fischer, Daniel? Lawson, jackii Robinson, Dorothyim BRASSES Trumpets: Cline, Gordonii Flentje, Janet? Troniboncs: Irwin, Dorothy? Smith, Ben Becker, Louisei Reicks, Alvina PERCUSSIQN l Cummings, Garnet Steele, Barbaraf Tympam: .L Edwards, Harveymi Tilson, Mary Elizabeth Sturgeon' Donaldilw Portman, Richard Weber, Virginiam? Underfvofld' John i I' H81'CWig, R0b6ftx' Winstrom, Helenzm' cprmclpan Jacobsen, Howard Basses: Bass Drum and Cymbals Kepner, M312ifiCCiP:i George, Robert? if Lester, Jacka Princi a anssen, Guthrieii Magoney, ilbjert glance, Mildred!! Snare Drnm,kuBc11s, etc. Morgan, Myrtle Rheaii Reid, Hudson? Hunter' Alfred.. Patterson, Robert Ryan, Johnffa- Piano and Harmoniuinz Rogers, Bettyw' CPrincipalJ Coe, Carolynii fPrincipalJ Sherwood, Florenceii Lemon, Phyllis? Poluclnaik, Pauli? Waldmire, Edwin? Meek, Dorothyx' :F NOTE-Asterisk denotes awards of the Orchestra S for 100 percent service for one year wi CAP ii' Om' Hrzmfrvii Ififiy-figbi fx.-.raw Www Q -M ..Vl i Yrrfrrf WL -f 1 ! ,,,..,,..:,, -- -1, , , V V.-P. - , , in 'Haiti 5? wg E , 3 3? A - i gi. 1 l il i i :JE E 9 2 - 1 5 5 g l Q s 1 i 3 5 i i 5 5 1 l i l + L l l 535 J f ' li l r 4' l i l il fl l 5 E 1 1 i 5 X QL N I 5 ' if ' i Zi l E Y i Prqmm tor rcloeftm ,un 2 The Preparatory Orchestra is the beginning school for would-be members of the Q7 ' 1, Advanced Orchestra. Here those who are interested in music but are not quite good enough for the nrst orchestra get their training toward the moment when they are promoted to the Advanced Orchestra. r gi . i E 5 ii Many talented young musicians are in this group, musicians whose training has l ' ' not as yet been sufficient to qualify among the select musicians of the school but whose 1 i talents demand some attention and Whose desire for music must have some outlet. 1 E N Violins: David Lenhart Cclloxz l I 1 Oral Arnett Albert Maloney Alvina Reicks 5 I N Gabriel Bartscht Eileen Msiyez Id Mary Elizabeth Tilson 1 1 -A B mam. ay c . i 2 i Edith Cummings George Moody Edna Allen l l l l Garner Cummings Shades Morris Ben Delioice 5 E 1 Leonard Cummings nnward Myt-nr Bruce Johnson I l N 1491150 pare Eesti lljotrtrfs Rosemary Putting 1 ' Yn'81n'frDennWn L0 UP all Lrson Dorothy Robinson 55 g ' Pfalws DUNS TGV mm Milton Wolfson E 2 ' Edward Feldman Tlwmas Pngron l l 2 i Harry Foreman A vena Rr ey . Tl'!JllII7!llIl'2 l l Ruth Galbreach Herman SCh0Cnrng R bb. B . E l Harold Gans Emma Shonkweiler 0 'n rrsrow Mmm Garber EfES1gfWSbufv DMM ni, G'lb t 0 Y lmcl' l G3-,osgpeed Harry Smith Donald Krebaum Maxine Govehanour VCV3 Steen Dean McCann 5 L u Dorothy Greenberg Marglaret Thompson P' IH 4 2 , Dona Guffey Martin Yaeck A lano am mnzmflnm. 1 I Q 5 I Ralph Halter V Alice Bueeker 5 1 2 Beth Hartman Vlolnrf Fannie Franks Q 2 2 5 Margaret Hill Edythe Anderson Alma Herter 5 Florence Hchenstein Lorraine DeWitt Lyman Oberman Q l Howard Jacobsen Allene Purnell lrcne Stroub 1 l l - . 2 1 4 . l l V,,W,,, ,,,, V Y W-H , Y Y W .lyffffli f2ufl'M'W i F ' W' ' :ir 73,1331 A L C QQXP Om' Flnuilrml Ififlx'-fziuz' I Cappella Choir FIRST ROW: Patton, Hoy, McLaren, Sutjon, Jost, Galyon, Kanady, Sandage, Hodge, Robson, Shepherd, Stickncy, Leedcr Valctte, Imlay, Jacobs SECOND ROW: Davidson, McCall, jones, Maddy, McLoud, Fletcher, Glick, Donovan, Cole, I3ooLh, Booth, Crnw, Simpson, Scheifler, Nicholas THIRD ROW: Maddy, Rasar, Hunter, Mackey, Nou, Wright, Arbuckle, Iiowlcr. Kirkwood, Knhen, Risi, Kulcinslti, f Pfeifer, Anderson, Heineman FOURTH RONV: Wright, liriednwyer, Starck, Hoover, Raisch, Crook, Sandiicr, Snyder, Vmcu, Wirtl, Wchcr, Smiley, lain. Pnrrer, Schulz, Lundgrcn fDirecr rp tfenior hair TOI' ROW: Plumcr, johnson, l,ehnc, Marsel, Grcen, Smith, Phelps, Altman, Tomlinson, Harunm, White, P.iine, Binks, Hadley, johnson, Ray, Adams, Billington, Burns SECOND ROW: McClanohz1n, Hogan, Jordan, Mnxfield, Shipton, Clay, Kiscr, Clifford, Iidwnrds, Olmstead, Mirncr, Niesen, Lloyd, Renetzky, Evans, Mullins, Wanless, Burt, Plummer, Van Winkle THIRD ROXV: Halpin, Feauyenr, jenninizs, jeske, Wiley, Orr, Smith, Pickr-ring, Maxfield, Hcrinnn, Britton, llux, Tate Nugent, Moffat, Ayling, Deal, Lakin, Adams, Norielius, Garver FOURTH ROXV: Tribbey, Curry, Manchester, Warner, Green, Whittaker, Pnullin, Mnyield, Burnett, Mr. Lundgren, ' Barker, Teffr, Jeisy, Simons, Koerner One Hunrlrnl Sixly unior Chair TOP ROW: john Oxley, Ralph Cox, John Picco, Jay Whtkins, Eddie Reynolds, Harold Wlmod, David McFarland, Harlan Shclp, Clarest Gray, Alvin Wenger, A. C. Littlejohn, Sydney Herman, Edward lilliott, Charles Fiske, James Combs, Billy Hagebusch THIRD ROXV: Leroy Linn, Doris Southerland, Margaret Beil, Betty Cremeans, Henrietta Rockwood, Marcella Chestnut, Isabelle Shanklin, Virginia Struck, Helen Luers, Edna Hunter, Margaret Todd, Mary Redding, Frances Mayne, Lorene Parrott, Pauline Lanham SECOND ROW: Dorothy Mounts, Lucille Andreason, Wfilmeth Paul, Nancy Baxter, Eleanor Halloway. Gretchen Schott, Emmie Viebahn, Mary Ellen XVeber, Helen Cox, Mary Virginia Bea, Drusilla O'Shea, Florence Starks FIRST ROW: Dorothy Klein, Eileen Vanselow, Marietta Hulcher, Margaret Calloway, jean Castleman, Vivian Coulter, Muriel Surles, Miss Curry, -Ioscphine Oliver, Rita Chapman, Alice ,I.ne jonm,,n, Louise Robertson. Julia Brendel, Marie Groesch unior Choir TOP ROW: Malcolm M.ieLoud, Lawrence Upps, Meryil Hampson, John Shupemus. Harold Lerhune, Harry Drennan, Robert Dirsomore, Albert YVithey, Charles Buhrer, Bill Miskelly, George Day, Morton Hoyt, Fens Gammaitoni SECOND ROW: George Nation, Mary Drury, Byron Lockridge, Hughes Diller, Donald Mclntire, Billy Beam, Richard Simpson, Louis Borala, Gilbert Stull, Clyde Love, john MacPherson, Mildred Schulze, Margaret Rhrens, ,Ioan jordon THIRD ROW: Gertrude Herter, Rosalen Luks, Eleanor Thornburgh, Jane Gregg, Jane Baker, Eileen Shuster, Madeline Dye, Ethel Talle, Marcella Van Meter, Helen Turley, Lille Ann Donnor, Melba Engel FIRST ROXV: Esther Fleagle, Leona Wolf, Gladys Garretson, Louise Dickason, Marjorie Scaife, Mary Brennan, Martha W'itl1ey, Natalie Cummins, Eileen Harris, Mary Alice Hart, Helen Boyd, Catherine Denton Um' Hn11rl:'iilS1A'fj-wwf i 5 i ll i Q Z i 1 . Y fgrQH53'2 iTfT,fffi , 5,-5-rigs, 5 . il - l : l f f 'Q z 1 . ,i 1 i i 3 T if I 5 1 i 3 I r l i ,I 5 5 i ai W l F E li i l 21 i 8 y' ,' 2 i BOTTOM ROXV: Dorothy Taylor, jane White, Dorothy Thrasher, Mary jane Leisenring, Betty Hoover, Miss Brown, 6 , Frances Pride, janet McLoud, Virginia Reagan, Barbara Plcak 3 TOP ROW: Theresa Feldhausen, Virginia Fee, Dorothy Stake, Mary Jeanette Hagebusch, Betty Graham, Virginia Vasey, l ll Margaret Madden, Ruth Vallette, Lillian Hood, Alice Mary Lambert fl , i , l 0 o J ul E 1 671107 17 J' 0'Ift7flCl 4 .1 s 5 if E 5 3 7 S When Freshmen come into High School they are sometimes bewildered by the vast Q l 3 expanse of corridor and room through which they can wander. In order to help these poor unfortunates to become accustomed to the bypaths and roads, the Senior Girls' Council has published a guide book entitled The Red and Black Pilotf' , This year the red-shirted girls have decided the Red and Black Pilot is too something l 1 or other, and therefore they have set to work to correct it and make it less something E i or other. 1 Q Q , 1 5 , The Senior Girls' Council is com osed of the most rominent Senior irls in school. E I Q . . P . P . . g . I 5 : A 2 This is largely due to the fact that the most prominent of the Senior girls in the school j 3 2 are selected to become members of che Senior Girls, Council. Thus to be a member of the Senior Girls' Council is not a privilege to be scorned. 1 l z c 5 i 5 MQLOUD Miss BUNDY PRIDE E Q Q 2 , . 5 2 Wi gi E 3 1 Ii S I IQ Z5 Ojficers I Q ' 1 1. 5 E PI'L'Sif1L'IIIf ..,....,. , . PRIDE i Q Vil'L'4PfU5ill6f1f .. .,.. ,,,,, M CLOUD 3 sfmmfy .rrrrrr.. ,.... R EAGAN Qi li .L , T1'cus1H'r'r ,,,,, HOOVER S l A.11-iw Miss BUNDY 5 z l E T li . , li , Y H . I i l fi e .li Ii ' E i CAP T tigfi Om' Ilumlrril Sfvlj -Iwo ' E , 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 l X l X 1 1 1X X X , X 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 ll Q f i1 l l Q lX l 1 T 1 E 5 1 1 1 1 11 l 1 I i 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 I l I l N l 1 1 X 1 1 l TOP ROW: Rita Ruth -jordan, Margaret Moseley, Gladys Eckstein, Betty Luers, janet MeLoutl, Ellen Ifrances Epperly, 1 Frances Pride, Betty Hoover, Betty Graham, Dorothy Ann Kincaid Xl SECOND ROVV: Margaret Calloway, Bernadine McBride, Helen Lucrs, Virginia Reagan, Mary jane Leisenring, 1 ' I P Mae Herndon, Mary Danner, Louise Becker, Mary Jane Furman, Bobette Kenyon, Mary Ella Dockson THIRD ROW: Emmie Vielwahm, Betty Barker, Imogene Sturgeon, Betty Johnson, Helen Ruth Price, Virginia Yocuni 1 Leona Wolfe, Esther Hoffman, Margaret Surratt, Martha Doying X X1 FOURTH ROW: Bertha Knudson, Elizabeth Manchester, Vivian Coulter, Jane Wfhite, Marjorie Sprinkell, XX 1l Frances Bullard, Virginia Fee, Caroline Schoeuker, Dorothy Taylor, W'ilma Gomes ll1 XX11 BOTTOM ROW: Helen Winstrom, Marjorie Scaife, Carolyn Coe, Lucy Cowdin, Patricia Combs, Wilmeth Paul l l, ,N 1 B Bl , 4 ef as ew l X Y, . . . The Les Bas Bleus have again proved they are a decided asset to S.H.S. In the inter- society debate they were defeated only by the Wranglers. They have stimulated interest X in rehnishing and improving the Housekeeping Suite. X X Two clever and successful dances were sponsored by the Les Bas, one a barn l. l dance. The second was a garden party where the atmosphere was most realistically ' lovely. The Les Bas has attempted more instructional programs this year. Outside 1 speakers well acquainted with their subjects spoke on Art, Modern Literature, and Music. 1 ., A Mothers' Party and the annual picnic in May brought the year to a close. The advisor ' X this year was Miss Bullard, to whom the club owes much of their success. l SCHOETTKER MISS BULLARD FEE 1 . ' l A l 4 1 l l 1 Oficers f 1 l l X Prwrixlvrzf e,,ee,,e, , SCHOETTKER 1 1 , 1 l Vit'e-Presidcni ,..., aaaaaaaaa., .,,...... F E E l 1 X Scvrrlary aaaaaaaaaa,,..,,. WHITE l j X X 1 Ailvixor ,,,,, , , W MISS BULLARD l X l 1 l I 1 E ' 1 l I l 1 Xinitaaaal ,L,,,-,,s I, as.-. ,sw , t T'TfIf5- ....lfSX-- 1 -vw Om' llizrzdrml Sia ly-llwrt' .,.,..wf,:., QTTW f EE 5SH'i32 ii B Qi mia, .rye ,.s, i ,1 K I 1 1 1 E i i E l: 1 1 i , ' l 1 , 1 1 1111 1 l 5 3 l 1 ' t 1 ' F 1 1 , 1 1 1 5 , 1 1 1 5 ll 1 l , i l 1 1 3 l i 5 1 Q 1 , A 1 , 1 , X , N l 1 i i l la , l TOP ROW: W'ilda Cahill, Virginia Cofficld, May Simpson, Marie Slivka, Virginia Goodwin, Helen jeske, Dorothy Pabst, l ' Allene McClelland ' E l SECOND ROW: Antoinette Picco, Jul Supthin, Frances Burnett, Mildred Vincent, Faerie Hanson, Helen Agee, i Edith Schulz, Eleanor Pfeifer, Peggy Kicnzle, Marietta Kulcher Y Tl-'HRD ROW: Dorothy Thrasher, Mary Jean McAvoy, Mae Burson, Lucille Sharp, janet Reid, Mary Ellen Weber, Y Elizabeth Wiley, Dndie Bell, Marjorie Burt, Barbara Plesk, Alice Mary Lambert, Hortensc Turner ' Y BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Mayor, Marie Groescii, Patty Stewart, jane Schuck, Miss Burnett, Margery W'eber, jean Solle, , 4 i Jean XY'eaver, Blanche Macro, Irene Fox 1 1 l l . 1 X i E , X 1 . I y R 1 la . ll 1 1 Of i fl 'KY X .. M During the past year the Philos have been outstanding in all school activities. The V151 debate team won the Inter-Society debate cup and all members of this team are now 3 N members of the Varsity Debate Team. 1 Q . . 1 , Two very successful dances have been given, one a football frolic and. the other a 1 , I Mardi Gras Formal. l , I ' ' . . . K A l The club has en o ed excellent ro rams all ear the most outstandm bein book I 5 W , l I 1 Y .P g 1 Y 1 g . H 1 1 f reviews by Rabbi Snyder, who reviewed 'Green Pastures, and Mrs. Vachel Lindsay, I gi Q l who reviewed Shadows on the Rock. Much of the success of the club has been due l ' to the excellent leadership of Miss Burnett, the advisor, and the willing, eager co-opera- , li , tion of all the girls and officers. 'Q il f , , . 5 MQEVOY XWEBER SOLLE I I 1 E 1 : E I I i 5 1 1 li . 1 E ' O,ml'l'l'Y I li A 1 , f 1931 1932 l , . SCHUCK ..t.. 1, Prvxiafwzl ,,,, ,,,, W EBER i 1 I 1 1 SOLLE ttt..,.,,,, Y Vive-P1'1'xi1lcr1l .W ,,,, MCEVOY l' l STEWART 1 tttt sammy ts.,t,. ,,.,tt s OLLE lg , I, WEBER ...,t,,tt, TYL'1lXll!'6Y ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,Y, S HARP ll ,MISS BURNETT, A1fL'i.w11' MISS BURNETT ' 1 , l l l ,l l l l 4 W 1 -ll 1 1 1 pg tai.M,,l :va ,L Leaaalf. One H undrud Szxty-four o JSHSH - BACK ROW: Marguerite Walker, Doris Giesckc, Marguerite Zanders, Frances Murton, Marie Bngcnschultz, Marjory Allen. Catherine Bright, Evelyn Cox, jean Hunt, Ruth Vallette, Mary Hohenstcin SECOND ROVV: Ellabertha Paris, Olive Paris, Virginia Seifert, Jeanette Bailey, Rita Chapman, Edna Marx, Adelaide O'Brien, Enola McConnell, Dorothy Ehlert, Helen Rieves FRONT ROW: Marguerite Bogenschultz, Mary Doake, Ida Mae Baldwin, Virginia Giesckc, Jeanette Maddy, Stephanie Majewski, Pauline Lakin, Charlotte Mayfield, Mary Frances Hccrmans 4 Tlaalianf The Thalians this year have largely directed their energies toward more entertaining meetings. Several clever plays have been presented, in addition to songs, dances, and instrumental numbers. In the spring, the meetings were supplemented by the Mothers' Tea, the spring picnic, and the Senior Banquet. Several meetings were held at night in the form of card parties. But outside activities were not neglected. Thalians took part in the inter-society debate. The annual Hallowe'en mask dance met with its usual success and the Beach Hop proved to be a popular and well-attended dance. The latter was a unique experi- ment in that it was the first school dance to be sponsored by more than one society. The Hi-Y Club co-operating with the Thalians in this feature proved very successful. GIESEKE MISS GILL BRIGHT Of'ic'c'rS 193 I I 9 3 2 GIESEKE ., ..,, Prcsizf crll I ',,,,, , , BRIGHT BRIGHT ,,,,, ,,,,, I Iil'0'PYf?SillUl1f ,..... ALLEN XVALKER , , ILHLERT ..,.. . . MISS GILL W Sf'L'1'CfdI'y W ., Trenx1u'er ,,,,,,,,, ,,,. E HLERT Advisor MARX MISS GILL Um Plnmlw.l81xti-jirr M, 4 ,M Mli lie r e e t + l - , , , , y 1 1 l l ll V 1 1 '1 1 I l- 1 1 1 4 , Y , 1 l TOP ROXV: Bob Myers, Bill Paine, Pd Combs, Jerome Altman, James Scattergood, jerry Margrave, John Culver, ,I ' l Howard Grant 1 Y SECOND ROW: Gilbert Hennessey, Don Harper, Harold Palasb, Bob Patton, Glen jordan, Paul johnson, Bob Hartwig, l 1 Emil Blase, Earl Donelan, Jack Wood l THIRD ROW: Charles Miller, Art Koratsky, Hughes Diller, Ralph Woodard, Edward Day, Billie Craw, Edgar Barton, N' I Thor Wanless, John Mayol ll l BOTTOM ROW: Bob Carmany, Richard Quay, Howard Booth, George Edw. Day, Jack Lawson, Frank Kyle, Art Fish 1 l Z f eplozcf 11 i'More excellenter than ooda' is the descri tion iven of the Del hics b one of . . 1 g . - p 1 g P their oiiicers. This quotation does not indicate the literary talents of the members but X it is said to have the elements of truth in it. ' ' The Delphics were not good at football, but they were excellent losers and sports- 1 1 Q men. They were beaten in inter-society debate, but took the beating like beatings ought , l 11 to be taken. ' il ' The Delphics sponsored two dances during the year, both of which were greatly 1 . ' appreciated by the dance-going group of the student body. The latter of the two dances , occurred just before May Day, and terminated the pleasure-seeking of many students ' until after the high hurdles called final exams, were passed. li The membership of the society, as usual, included a great proportion of the brilliant ' students of the school. l l l 1 , KRAMP MR. WENTZ DAY ll l 1 1 N OWCEYS 1931 1932 l l 1 1 1 DAY ,,,,,. , ,,,,,, P1'exia'e11t ,,,.,.. t,,tt,,, K YLE 1 1 KRAMP ,,,,,,,,,.,,.. Vice-Presirle11!.,. ,,,,,,,,,, CROOK CROOK ..,,,. - ..,,.,, Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,, WOODARD BOOTH ,1.., .,,,,,,, T reasurer ,,,, W 1' DRESSENDORFER 1 ll 1 11 ' 3 MR. WENTZ .,.tttt,, Arftfisor .,,.tt,,. NIR. XVENTZ 1 1 1 l J l 1 1 l l, X ,N El l 1 Y ,Tsai-fb-4-1 - M, ..t, W,a...M.....-..........t.a,.....,....a,..,m..,,,M1,..-.c.,,,.-..,.,t,,.,...c,t,,,..r..,.c,,,,,H,,,,,M,W T W C RPT T DQR jiigii T lqsiiiiwwmimwmmiiPMin 5 'n 'W'Wi7i T -....,.l..,.,w,..... V f.'.'Qi .l.WM'-MMMwM wflffl Tf mifff.. 1. Om' lflzrnlrml Sixly-six ,W ease? A S- f I 1 l 1 1 3 l 1 l l l l 1 l i I i i TOP ROW: MacKenzie, Brecher, Donovan, Coleman, Kanady, Rourke, Sheets, Frederick i SECOND ROW: Hall, Wanless, Davis, Hyndman, Street, Platt, A. Hunter, Gurley, Schnepp 3 THIRD ROW: Zelle, D, Scl-moles, R. Hunter, Williams, Finney, R. Cohen, Rayhill, Macpherson, Ashour, Littlejolin l FOURTH ROW: Hadley, Lorch, Sinnott, Tuxhorn, Daily, Mr. Brown, George, Cremeans, Scaifc, L. Koehn FRONT ROW: Glick, Good, Wright, Shipton, Buckley, Purcell, Stuart i i, W mnglen' .ll . , li 'l Among the prerequisites for entrance into the Wfranglers, the oldest boys' literary -' ' society in High School, is participation in at least three of the many activities of the school. The wisdom of this course is apparent when we look upon their record for the last year. Inter-society football came into prominence last year and the Wranglers easily Were the victors in all of their contests. The heavy line of the victors opened up many holes for their fast backs to slip through and score. In debate the Wranglers were almost equally successful. They were defeated after a brilliant debate with the Philos in the finals of the inter-society debates. Kanady, Cohen, and Donovan were the lads who upheld the honor of the Wranglers against all oppositions. MR. BROWN GEORGE OwCEVS 1931 1932 GEORGE ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,prexidwll .......,,, CREMEANS TUXHORN... ...Vice-President ,,..,..... SINNOTT l 1 SINNOTT ,,,,,, 1,., . . Secretary .....,,,,,,,,, PARCELL 1 CREMEANSW, ,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, DAILY MR. BROWN W . H Azflfixer ,,,,,,,,,, MR. BROWN Q!-YP -re Om' Hnmlnwl Sixiy-sri 1 n 'Y as firm? l'l l l 1 l TOP ROW? Ham, Shymanski, Miller, Watt, Cary, McGrath, Goodwin, Smith, King, Schindler SECOND ROW: Hahn, Cicci, Deruy, Leonard, Fisher, Noll, Conant, Allison, Ackerman, Levis, Riley, Baer, Mclieynolds, Wolfson, Sherman BOTTOM ROW: Elmore, Fleming, Price, Furlong, Hosticlc, Hallett, XVinehcszer, Underwood, Regan W Ill ' ' 591. lx! When metals are scraped, they glow with the luster peculiar to all metals, but the more precious metals do not lose their beauty with age, like the base metals do. l The Illini literary society, newest block in the society column of the High School, still emits a metallic luster, but whether it will lose its brightness, or continue to glow ' during the coming decades, is a question which only those decades can answer. So far the Illini have not distinguished themselves in any field. They have done better than the average club has during the first year of their existence, and they have a good chance to continue to develop. l l HOSTICK MR. KAVANAUGH CICCI Ojjlfwrx 1931 1932 HOSTICK tt... ,..,., P Yl'5iLI,l'lll .,..,,.,,,, HOSTICK REEDY ....,.,,,,,,, Vive-Przfsiilvlzl ,, ,.,....,,,,, CICCI ROGERS ,,,,,,,.....,,, S1'z'r1'fury .,,, , .,,, FURLONG CICCI t,,..,,....., ,,,,...Treux11rcr ,,,. ,,,,,, , , N CAREY DEFFENBAUGH., AIl'l'iSUY .,..., KAVANAUGH l 1' l , Q .lol ,ww , W, JT - -31, CAP 1 -M L-..-,. Um' .'lumlr'1flSfilirfilqlvl W' QQ S f '5-SHFEZ fi M' ' I l 1 v I V I I w l fl V A l 13 J i I i i I 5 1 i 2 l I I l I I I t,1-,...IT.. , , fi gl il ..... 'ITII5 I-sei. - --- -..-... TOP ROW: Dorothy Bell, Wilda Cahill, Jean Sollc, Betty Hoover, Marjorie Sprinkell, Edward Day, Virginia Fee, Frances Deal, Virginia Coiiield, Betty Pabst, hlizabetli Wiley SECOND ROW: Bernice Heigold, Ruth Eggleston, Gretchen Schott, Lucy Cowdin, Betty Gardiner, james Sinnott, Eleanor jane Pfeifer, Mildred Bahr, Dorothy Maxficld, Miss Mansfield fAdviscrJ BOTTOM RONV: Helen Schlange, Lola Lock, Doris Weisbaum, Miss Mathews fAdvisorJ, Virginia Goodwin, Janet Reid, Winifred Hunter, Frances Pride, Mary jean McEvoy French Club Due to the growing popularity of French in High School the French Club was reorganized last fall. All students who have had one semester of French are eligible and about fifty have become members this year. The meetings are conducted in French and the programs have been carefully planned to combine with interesting entertainment some insight into the customs and history of our friends in France. French songs and games add a colorful touch to the meetings. Meetings were held on alternate Friday afternoons in the Housekeeping Suite. Much of this year's success is due to the splendid co-operation of the advisors, Miss Mansfield, and Miss Mathews. REID MISS MANSFIELD DAY Officers l'rrsiJe'rzt ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,t... . D AY Vive-Prcxidr'l1l ., ,,,,,,,, REID S r'1' rrlury ,. . ttt,tt SINNOTT Trcuszner ,.,,, ,,,,, . GOODWIN MISS MATHEWS MISS MANSFIELD AJ zfixors ,,,,, ,.-. a... S Om- Ilfulilrml Sixly-nim- ICKP Ti -L 'V' go if if as Q .1 BACK ROW: William Scl-iindclcr, Louis Unsby, Lane Spicer, Mr. Owens, Advisorg Franklin McNeil, Harry Mclleynolds, William Bruce, Bill Miskelli, Robert Nims FRONT ROW: Henry Clay, jack Moore, Bob Kelly, Rush Glick, William Diebold, Rollin King, Morton Friedman, Charles Winhold, Ray Price Hi-Y The Hi-Y Clubs are the only organizations in the High School affiliated with non- scholastic national societies, and since this is true, they cannot readily be compared with other High School societies in respect to activities, membership and accomplishments. Like other of our clubs, the Capital City Chapter of the Hi-Y Club has sponsored one of the year's outstanding social events, its Annual Hallowe'en Party at Camp Glen Olive. Unlike the other High School clubs Qexcluding departmental clubsj the Hi-Y have a purpose in existing as a group. Their platform has two planks, good fellowship, and clean living, and on this platform the Hi-Y are seeking to build a race of young men best described by this phrase: Clean-cut, healthy, and healthful young fellows. Upon the success of the Hi-Y and other clubs of like ambition, depends the future of the world. FRIEDMAN MR. OWENS KING Senior H i-Y Ojficcrs Ist Semester 2nd Semester KING .....,.,,..,,,,,,.,,,., Prcsiflent ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, KELLY WINHOLD ,,,,..., Vit? Presirfenld- ..,..,. . MOORE DIEBOLD ,....,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ...,,,..,..,,,,, MCNEIL FRIEDMAN ,- ..,,Y. Secrcfnry ,......,,.....,.. HURLY GLICK ,,,,,,,,... Sergeant-ul-Arms, .,.. MISKELLY i Our Hmm'rr.'l Srwr-11fy , 4 mwM:........,...,e--- .,..--,,--K-E -,....m,..... -'-- -V Y Y ure.. ,- ,r . ,M ,,e1a,a'. ,.. was ., ,wi-Np:maP'f 55 I I L v 4 3 , 2 i . I 2 5 5 . 1 il lil! V. alzil Wx wail ilu? elm izjii gliii ,Mis llsli is all I ill 11 gm mls? img TEH' lggw, lui 12 iii, r7l4'gi,J1Q figs iii!! li? E55 if :lil wi fm l all iiili UUE asia, islg Wig :gin 55255 mfg 'liil Emi warg argl- in-I will Mir U win I-.wx ti ,, ,.,a,,.... W ....., ,mgiw ,,,A., , .w,,.,,-, -:eeaf-...Qui - Ve, - -W - - - grae,-1 TOP ROW: Clarice Plummer, Mary Elizabeth Plummer, Rose Mary Tribby, Betty Cremeans, Dorothy Bell, Mary Ellen Weber, W'ilmeth Paul, Elizabeth Manchester, Virginia Meyer, Louis Barch, Louis Hahn MIDDLE ROXV: Louis Flesch, Mary Brennan, Dorothy Klein, Gretchen Schott, Marie Slivka, Helen Cox, Olive Paris, Dorothy Greenburg, John Reedy, Robert Rogers BOTTOM ROW: Louise Workman, Muriel Surles, Helen Jeske, Gretchen Heineman, Eloise Oates, Alma Jennings, Rush Glick, Alice Mary Lambert, Carman Hart begbiany The Thespians are a group of students in Springfield High whose desire for partici- pating in plays, dramas, and making speeches has not found sufficient outlet in the plays presented by the school. This club started a little late this year but by vigor and push seem to be making up this deficiency, and besides this handicap they are a relatively new organization in the school. In spite of this, however, there are few more interesting programs than those presented by the drama club. Plays given at the meetings form the chief part of the programs and are very entertaining and very well done. At this time two plays have been given. Miss Eilers has capably advised the club during 1932. MISS EILERS JESKE President ,,,,,,,,, O 175 vers ,,,.....HEINEMAN Vice-P resizlcnl ...,.. OATES Sc c'1' ctr: r y ......., ........,.. J ESKE T VUHXZLY 61' ...,. ,,.,. . FEAVYEAR Advisor .... MISS EILERS I 1f'n','I...z. 5 Om' lluuffrml Srwifli'-01lr' gr-1 I 1 l TOP ROW: Mary Brennan, Margaret Coldeway, Virginia Vasey, Clara Clark, Ruth Adams, Norma Hodge, Mary Nannette Hatfield, Alice jane johnson, Ruth Hunter, Eleanor Thornburgh BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Porter, jacquette Fearyer, Naomi Hiett, Helen Haenig, Mary E. Neblick, Marian Jost, Alice Mary Lambert, Mary Agnes Kunzweiler, Margaret Clark l l l r l Lotus Club The Lotus Club is a newly organized club at the High School, springing from the old I.fHistoire Club. Its purpose is to enrich the minds of its members through reading and discussing books and through a participation in the normal social activities of high I l . . 1 school girls. To become a member of the club, a candidate must be recommended by an English teacher and must Write a theme on a book which has influenced her life. The chief activities of the club are the annual Christmas party given for the needy children of the city and the Japanese tea given near the end of the second semester. In the latter each member brings a teacher and a student as her guests. JOST MISS NEBLICIQ HAENIG I l Ojicers President ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, HAENIG Vir'v-Pmviflrnf A. s.Y, JOST Secretary ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, H IETT Tv'c'u.mrer . ,.,.. LAMBERT i Atfvixor ,,,, MISS NEBLICK I l , l iran, I ssss I O . In W I so , Qi cm so so sg ll.. Y' W Irmi ... Y Tr ':'ii7 Tl-liIII. Om' llmfilrwf Swlwlly-llru fa-saw ' s W T Z MAK i mn' ' 755' -T T I l E W l V TOP ROW: Mayme Thompson, Mnry Louise Redding, Mabel Lederle, Mabel Davidson, Ida Mae Baldwin, Thelma Peterson, Dorothy Janet Cox, Clara Clark, Dorothy Colvin SECOND ROW: Alice Cummings, Dorothy DeCamara, Evelyn Burns, Octavia Bloom, Henrietta Rhodes, Alice Rchwold, Lillian Picco, Mary Frances Rich, Annabelle Webb BOTTOM ROW: Alice Raisch, Arnerre Schulze, Annette Shockey, Miss Nelsch, Eula Henly, Muserte Watt, ' l i Catherine Haiser, Florence Kaywood, Margaret Clark If g N J' 'le i The Swastika Girl Reserves are one of the most helpful and generous organizations in school. Their name means The Keepers of the Finef' and from this one would con- ' clude that their ideals and members were also fine. This falls far short of the mark, I 5 i however. In the entire school there is no or anization that sur asses them in hel fulness 4 S P P i and but few that equal them. N The Swastikas took part in the May Festival and Vaudeville held at the arsenal. The ave a la which was ver interestin . The have not been sociall active. The Y g P Y Y I g Y Y- Girl Reserves are closely connected with the Y.W.C.A. and therefore, receive many of the benefits of this organization. Miss Nelsch, the advisor, has contributed greatly to , their success. V e li RAISCH Miss NELSCH BLOOM i W Ojicers i Presirleni ,,,,,,, ,,,. D AVIDSON i Vim'-Prcxiden! s,,,, YYYYYYY, C OLVIN 5 SK?L'I'L'fllP'j' ,,Y..sY YYYYYYYYYY C OX 1 1 Trerzmrcr ,,,,... .s.,,.,, L EDERLI3 a 3 Affwwf sssssss ,sssss M Iss NELSCH L 5 dams C11 so C so 1s Q - Om- llumlrvd Si'iw1ly-lf'1rcr TOP RONV: Natalie Cummins, Alma I-Ierter, Mary Jane Leisenring, Adelaide O'Brien, Louise Garver, Fay Franks BOTTOM ROW: Betty Graham, janet McLoud, Miss Curry, Jeanette Hagehusch, Dorothy Seidman, Alice Kunz, Betty Gardiner T umbr Etude The junior Etude is a society of musicians, for musicians, and founded by a musician. The club devotes its efforts entirely to musical entertainments and the improve- ment of the music in the school. Its membership consists of the schoolis best musical talent. Its programs are highly interesting. The singers of the club often present vocal numbers While fine outside talent is often obtained from the musical organizations of the city. Talks on the different composers are also often on the program. The Junior Etude has a small number of members and perhaps for this reason is not as active socially as some other clubs. The Etude is hopeful of developing into a large, important society which will exert its beneficent influences on all music lovers in school. SEIDMAN MISS CURRY O jiicers P1'exide11t ,.,. ,,,,,i, H AGEBUSCH Svrreizlry .... .,,...,,,,,, S EIDMAN Aff: 'imv ...., .,..... B HSS CURRY Om' lllzrlifwwl Sr'1'r'rlfy-foil? VV 'f HSI-1532 TOP ROW: Whlter Sadnge, Hugh Ervin, llranltlin Sheppcrd, Earl Dvan, Stanley Boyden, Eugene Kein, Herbert Turley, john Jope SECOND ROW: R. M. Tomlin fAdvisorJ, Carroll Griemc, Robert Eigemanii, Glen Aldrich, Owen Churchill, Paul Bloehle, Robert Willoby, Robert Komack BOTTOM ROW: Harold Dodd, David Lenhart, Charles Baughman, Harry Mullins, Chester Crintmll, john Maure Walter Schroeder, Clifford Bee uture Farmer! 0 America Farm leaders all over the country have recognized the economic principle that an organized group of buyers can force low prices on sellers unless .they too, are organized. This is the cause of the growth of a co-operative spirit among farmers, which uses as an instrument to bring the older men together, farm youth organizations. The -Four-H Clubs have done much to keep the farm boys and girls Working together, and the Future Farmers of America are helping the youths who soon will be raising our food to learn how to grow more and better crops for bigger prices. Because of its vast area and climate, the United States is naturally an agricultural nation, and the Future Farmers of America are trying to train our youths to take advantage of their natural advantages to make farming regain its economic supremacy in this country. CRONE CANTRALL Officers Prcsialrnf ,,,,,,,.. Vim'-Prr'.viclf'11t ..,.,,. Yftt, C HURCHILL Sl't'Yl'ftl7'jl ,,,,,tt,. ...... M UI-I-INS Ryfygrlcl' ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,s, N IAURER Arl visor ,W Y ........CANTRALL MR.. TOMLIN l Om' Ilurnfrml S1-111115 xr. my , ll fi f i 1 r f 'M'1, TOP ROW: Billy Hall, Charles Winhold, Franklyn McNeil, john Rec-dy, Robert Rogers, Louis Flesch, Harry Hyndman, james Wassell SECOND ROW: Mrs. Nuttall, Lewis Unsbee, Margaret Best, X-irginia Dawson, Margery Weber, Patricia Hogan, Merle Anderson, Mary Alice Musick, Adeline Reak, Victor Stevenson, Mr. Spitale BOTTOM RONV: Mary Hohenstein, Betty Starck, Libby Lou Wiley, Louise Starck, Mary Ruth Kiser, Nadine Redeker, Bernice Goulet, Kathryn Roberts, Jean Weaver Science Club Perhaps the most active club in High School is the A. R. Crook Science Club. During the past year the members made numerous trips to various spots of interest, including the Watch Factory, the Pillsbury Mill, coal mines, and the like. The club interests itself in nearly every branch of science. Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, all have their adherents in the roster and all appear in programs drawn during the year. That the Science Club is the most successful departmental organization of the school is due largely to variety of interesting subjects that the society can :hoose for study. Trees, birds, rocks, are Waiting outside the door for them. One criticism that may be made of this organization is that it does not make an effort to get the student body interested in its visits or programs. This is merely a minor defect that growth of the club will probably soon eliminate. MRS. NUTTALL MQNEIL UNSBEE i Ojficcrs 1931 195 2 UNSBEE , ,,,,,,,.,,,,. President ...... STEVENSON MCNEIL ,........... Vin' Presiifcni .,,, HYNDMAN STARCK ..,....,,..., Scrrrlnry ,,,,,,....,...t. WEBER KISER ....,.... . ,,,,, Trmzsizrcr ,,,,,,........ MCNEIL NIRS. NUTTALI, .,,,,,,,,,,,, MR. SPITALE and Advisors and MR. SPVTALE ..... ......,... M RS. NUTTAL1i Om' lInmIri'il Sun-:ily-six Y iv' ' kr. I e I 1 1 l i l l l l l l l TOP ROW: Walter Tabor, Jack Monckton, Al Parcell, Pete Urbsnckas, Bob Rourke, Tom Sheets, Genio Collasacco, Robert Larrison BOTTOM RCJW: Harold Woods, Charles Warren, Allan Brown, l, cmru is Keinvler, Harry Rnmcy, Willard Duey, Paul White, Glenn Mcstcr l l l A ' ff JJ Athletic Jn Club l' 5 . - t An organization that has no meetings and elects no officers is a rare thing. In fact, i some people might say that such an organization does not exist. These people are wrong. Springfield High School has such a group in its social columns, called the 'KSN Club. Furthermore, this club does more for the fame of the school, for the benefit of the members of the school, and for the treasury of the school than any other club, society or organization. By winning football games the members of the S Club spread the fame of S.H.S. By inspiring little freshies and sophs to expand their chests and get out on the sand lots to play football or baseball, they benefit the boys in respect to their health, and by drawing vast throngs of feminine admirers to the games, where they absorb fresh air, they are a great aid to the health and beauty of our girls, INSIGNIA OIF THE SU CLUB The manly beauty of these boys draws so many people to the games that 3 the athletic department charges a small fee to these admirers to keep the number within bounds. Thus the bleachers are always comfortably filled and the treasury of the athletic department can afford to buy the boys new suits Cfootball and bas- ketball suits, not tuxedosj. ' l l' , in ,, Om' Illrmlrwl S1'1fr'f1ly-xrmu -6-f TOP ROW: Evelyn Cox, Alta Garst, Clarice Hickox, Eileen Mayer, Martha Wichey, Harriet Knudson, Jeannette Letterest, Alma Herter SECOND ROWV: Charlotte Mayfield, Virginia Mayer, Mary Simpson, Libby Lue XViley, Betty Jane McNeil, Miriam Mayfield, Betty McCoy, Mildred Reed BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Alben. Eleanor Bomke, Mary Kulcinski, Myrtle Rhea Morgan, Dorothy Cox, Mrs. Richardson 4CapL.D, Helen Schlange, Mary Frances Heermans, Mildred Allen Girl Scout! Hikes of all kinds: bird hikes, overnight hikes, star-gazing hikes, feature the activi- ties of Girl Scout Troop 6, the Springfield High School troop, but do not monopolize them. In addition this troop helps the younger troops and does anything that is timely and proper. The Boy Scouts were started by General Sir Baden Powell to serve as messengers behind the lines, thus, aiding the Warriors. Girl Scouts too, are warriors. They fight for healthy bodies and clean and Wholesome lives. So far, they have been almost always victorious. The Willingness and eagerness of the Girl Scouts to help anyone in any way they could, has impressed everyone who has come into contact with them. We hope and feel that this characteristic will remain theirs even when the present members are gone. ALBEN LETTERST GARST SELNY Patrol Leader Paftol Leader Patrol Leader Captain ,,,,, ,, Scribe ,,,,, W OWCCYS MRS. RIC ALBEN LETTERST GARST HARDSON SELBY L Om' II u 11 Jw J Sri 1- u ly-viglif TOP ROW: Eileen Wilson, Mrs. Singleton, Corrine Artis, Marvel Holman BOTTOM ROW: Charlotte XVils0n, Lorrine Artis, Frances Harlow, Charlotte Logan, Edna Crosslin nity Girl Reserve! The Unity Girl Reserves is a society of colored girls in S.H.S. In banding together and helping in every way to advance the colored race, this society has done a great thing for the school. They have co-operated with other colored organizations in the, city and have lived up to the Girl Reserve code. With this fine example before them the colored boys of Springfield High should also form an organization. The Unity Girl Reserves have taken part in the vaudeville given in the state arsenal. They gave a very interesting selection of songs and music. In conclusion We Wish to say that to the school the Unity Girl Reserves are one of the most valuable of all the societies. ARTIS c. WILSON E. WILSON Ojficers President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,, ,..,v,,,' L . ARTIS Vice-Presideni ...,. ....., C . WILSON Sefrefary ,,,,..v .,.,,,, E . WILSON T1'eaxu1'er ...,, , A. WILES Om' I-llzrialwzl Sz'vz'1ziy-rrim' Features A lanky, powerful young man stood in the inain street of the largest town in the County and looked up and down it. Finally he walked over to Speed,s general store and rented a roorn. This event, so insignificant at the tirne, probably changed the destiny of the city, of the youth, of the nation, and even of the world, for the young inan was Abraham Lincoln, and the city was Springfield. FEATURES ON' gx f . gnllrz - mm C3 'W mf ,fx fauna.: , LOVE 0 , S UGA FXEDLE X 1r11!h ' , V IW! W ,W VL, JIM! ffW66:'f f ' L'-Ei! C W ISIS! Q'-' S..PT C0153 NON TUE5 ww 'mua ma 3l-SCHOOL TFDOTBALL 2'HEh A 3'50ClETY LVONLY31 gymgoug PRACTICE -SAW50 YEAISOPEN MORE 1.24229 HW DEH? 45155 U P239 - ' NEETMNG 7- OLIVER 5' START 7'HALL'C0F5' l01'PULlTIC'4'gQR5T umm OFBULLETIN viifffwlfv fSg,gg'N0 QULM, LRQQDEVE CANYAIGN NR- ISSUED I+-RQBERT I5'PAB.ENT IVRODNEY !7'5ENl0R 1,5-,wRHNcLER 30NE SYEAKS Tencueas 6RA4QW0N cms H Cuuauek AT Give GRADY mgmw DELPHIC Assemm TEA-PARTY cnnwu Kamp-ms. THAN Qu-Vu 22- ',f' 23-JUNf0R 24-BAND 25?5ki4': nmouswaw JOZXQDFTHE unss STARTS QLINWTN 'fggfox' Maumee ELESHON DRWENR LST FOR 'STCH hNNouNceU Ummkm V' UM - nor: 0' CHU 233-'v M afrngnvf 4 . x THESHIP LHPlfll-INE cLEcTl0N ,wp ' ,Q X ADVERTNSED pmunsg LU lssgaoxw Wm NW- TUQAYI oueofT'f'1000' 'Q W Om' II11 mlrml Elgbty-lbrvr' QSHWD 1 M 1 25 M..f'7'v?g n ex! Q K? Q., , my Mg we ff my Xa ' 'H 1131 - GCT - 1131 0 MON 111125 0wEo THUR 1121 'J f uf-1 17014 1 SOCIETY 2 ROYOEVELT gxfi M if fax? FLEUCES SPNNDFIELD ifjgm 1111110110 TOMORROW 5110051100 6 cms 7 SRAINEY Ci A110001 ADDED To GOTO THE 51115 P2120 LIST Of G.A.A.PILNlC H -- VICHMS FORMS 1111515111 0.14 VICTIM 12 131131 1L1DELFH1LI15 12111103 16-iff? Tgfggggggitn CHPITDUNE ENLARCE5 f0LLOW 5111501012 5111115101111A11Ar1m0w511c111Y DEEXQW succumbs 1614325 201111.11 21 2 WR!-N5lfR ZSCHANPAIGN 111111115515 KUl?CglNSK! HBSRCEAJQOL EAQAT5 0 Bmw p1nE115mR Emsow 011111111 5.35 26Sc1ENce 27lNTER ZSTHMMN 2.c1DRHNA 30'PEORlA DEPT. 5001E1Y PREPARE CLASS CENTRAL GETS DEM-J-E fun ENTQERTAINS 4,0 lPAlD Auouwceo RQ,D,QQfw ASQEMDLY LOSED -1-M-jg . DDKD 1 1 1111 ASHEBI 6 A P R W2 in-ff C- -Y 4'-V ,ff -W QD is 3125 7 ir .x,,XP 3+,-H'4'J i-ia! 4' The-'3 -'Y f7 f 'fW!ff!f!ffffffv?Jf-J I Cl I : Cf! THUR I-'Ry MON BTUES LSMED 5- cxmv 6' BUCKLFY oefaczmcv N0T 'G ASPEWY FSTIPSW I Losggm 5uP5 5.5. .5 Foolem No.9 COW 9-:'i?i. f A H3125 S? mu ,,D.g1-'JEmng', lrnnonscgj .3 JUST 54,4 -L. . . :-723 . 8 -N ,E - , ll'i-QS-13. 'W -NUR 'G.UY m fs 2 ' ET ANU 1 mmm Q nngwksyflff BMTWCE Q'122'5?fw? ATf'A Mwfss FQRPHCRTS D-G-1? Is- IEROSH' I8-WRANCIER 17' 7B81:mTuN 4 Q' -,-EAN, v DWAXERS C Emi-IIE CAPlT0ll:E 'ZHASQYS vicjomoos '1 WIN CAMPAXG 0 M, YES H'uoR5 STSELS CITY 9,53 o 25 CK' - ' QS- 6 1 Q ff5',gg.3'z 2' SH-5 . 'nv PLANT 3'2, '-f-if J04-'JSF T535 DECANR ,Q c es U5 Z V g4sA?e1!ul5LY CAM gh.Ejw..1 WQRQBLER 30' D . G X Ea Yciu EIZIZZT 0 III. H' 26 4 mow qifzffogf fi, X ,, rw. You?-mf. 55gE2? Z.Z' 'mmmw CHAW5 PAYMENT5 U AN f w I zQffJ:TH9.3lAD I I I I., I I' I PIII. mix? I i C? 'D f TK? ' 4 A .1 7 2 TT IW X im., T! I I 4'fIU N W k .f ff' ,J Q I1 If Q0 ' O f df HI GQ? 7- f' I f J r ,-fi 1539? If If K 2 T , In Q TIA f T Q Ifif , III ,II II Z l I I I l I I I I T TIS? ,TI LMII , - ' T l' Dffif D -ggi' T TFIMU-04,1 fri! , ff QT ff I93I we Dae ffaI'13I HON TuE5 1 WED THDR TRI 6,067 Hqw I 6: 0 -E 1' BUY YOUR SEASON TILKET5 2- FIRST SNOW- IT DIDN'T LAST 3'5CITNCE CIUITVISIT WATC H FACTORY LI- SHS BEATS HARRISON TECH 7'WRlINGIER DANCE ANNOUNCHI S-ID NxI.Y P II Lis SHOPPING DAYS I-'QQQTIE So P H 'T PICTURTS TAKEN IO' DOGS VISIT THE 5 EAT Of LEARNING IZTITHEN5 FIVE TAKE SHS TS-II I'-I' DIST TOLIRNET GIVEN TO SH. 5 I5-FOOTISAIL TEAM AWARDTD 5 D 'G-G D159 DEGREES 5 E NT OUT ARE. You T00 LUQKY I7'f00TI5AIL DANCE PLANNED I8' 511.5 TR KES CARLIINILLE ZI' FIRT SHOOL DAY WE SLEE P 7' mg on NOT To BE fl aff S .. - 5 23' A II I fi? I 21, T ,. Iq- II ,Qc Il I hx IN T 25- 2 2 xmas . eamnnos -6 25 ' S-H6 TAVKQ 3nv PQNTIAC 2? JOHNSTON CITY Dms us 30' WE BEPIT FAIRDURY O O .fi ' s DEC ' Q x E59-1f 11 A w E, rQ'S H5f22l V Y .P l4 fWvfVER'1B0 D1 px :JN Q o f Sem mo QQ 1 NAME U 0N 1 bxNCv X-M5 f:a fwxf-'--3-9-I prvuamvq fXOP1FlW:lTF'XF1' L'-'55 ,Q GHANos. I X, Suenev 0 A lf- Q43 Zi I. 5 lx 7? X, M ' N1 ' , I f kg AA Al Q-I-D915 7 i31'1b1bl.E- 1352121 A N 'X-X9 2 o NON TUE WED THUR PRX TH! 5 XS H STM4. VP1cP-1TxoNn- Q j 'H J Q 5'f'f?9Af 4' , T awp? Q f ,N , lib! I looon 'T WONT 'GE NSN F is ' Q 0 KNOW wha-r LQNC- NOW, YEAR4 X x Q 0 f Tonowem.-,,,1 A v JM. M7435 , ' i 1 JI, 4' f5RC.K lC.2. 6.l3RxeHlKgJhl- X - T0 SCHOOL. SKGTQS NEQKWEAI-MS HRSENHL, ' ' LIN oLN L., .' FXM Q SLEEPY! ON SHELF FIESHILS 11115, Ligmwnj Qzicx-xoongg B ' F V 'X U27-1 Buuermt xg- cane l'-V xi- ,mg 'a Years YOUR Lousy? SENWOR STREPNTOQ E 0 Og D sexcam E7k9P'N5 WW?-50 I V So C,-ogg C700 D I , t ls LHP5 30. ll. , ECoeNmTION 1 ffxgfpnmp sown-s E I nsser-N akq E END O F f .U CLUTTERUH L- Llllrrm Nm, d X' 5 SEYXESTEK ' ii ff! THE HHLL5 S .X S1-UNE5 Sckkooy, 16 NEW l X- lgf- ouzknv ww COOTXE 5 Bvllgfllpg Sigma 5 ....v.-..- E BHT1 E Cvoooxl! Become fW2,,EMf5Ly Tominnow :KYLE ' Obvfov s rlvmssum-E5t p4oRRo,,s5f Xl L in I Y' Om' Ilumlr I I gl y fQ1GI-1521 1 t Ei 05,2 fb? ? , If lk? 'SX' -- J f E .kr J ,445 5 yuh HEGAVE 3 ',. W Awnkib TWIST 1 . ffl, f moomv so Lk: V L -4 Lig-J Z X 1 nf mwneum-1m5r 5Tvl15.15ff1P1QfARg EAQQ -4J'QL 7fZm,.Q H32 Cf-D FEB UD H3 rum 3-mfs vw Tuuk FRI I- ELELTSON 2-HONOR 3-mA0Ar-as 'f-THALLANS 5-LmLoLN of THE CLASS ROLL BREAKS Hts GWE PLAYAT WINS' REPREseunrwLs wm5roN Nas MEETING C0m!c1oME! ff: BANJO BOYS 11 VJHATA MAN! 8'-zno i4 Q-Namone no-MRBARNESII 9 I2-UNCOLNS ssmisrm cHArg5EcAKvs CATCHES 3 DIREDAY INIATIONS STICK wma PNEUNONUN , -' , 1: BK.'toorlE 'em Bova ' HOP N0 SCHOOL TURN our ' LS- BANK lc,-orsuuousf sv A as-WHATS 11- owarua DAY Cgmf mfg: 9 WINS SHORT oNE 47512 owe TONoRRow Cor-'IE KXSQ NoT voun ALL FARM EVE GRADE6 UN'HUH - - 23- 241' ,-'LZ-2' - f: 2b'5TREATOR Z2 ATISISEL ,LZ E E 25:fE !5 anna:-5sn1Lf GRETEL A 5 N W 27' Q. nom mow V! N L S THEM? PAR Y 'I-Ti. i 'x Tmrif 23' Muna- -BUD TQL B239 Of MONTH ' do w ' X Q O ALSO r-LE' seuevf nos C5 O NoTTHls1s5,W35' Also GQOTQ, I J I l !'NaRcuKplf-'DS Q0 S '? G'fcE S Bkuw F-uno THLRES T' O i QT FXTE ZQMNEY 'F 4351 SNQW ' mic -P T 5 1 ' X 1 f QQ X f' - ff f 3 X , O - l.g.,.S-an 5 .-,sa X Z ol C - '?ff2c.e -X - Cb 0016 Lp-1-csox..u. IQEE. lb 1952 Mow TUE- we.w -rn-wg FRN H Y I-R N UNI OW' QFFSZRQN 4 N0 MONTH- Ln, 'Sf-any FIGUSN DFW School ,.Q-Q-- n q .1 ' J T LET S GOI Rv,d,QQrr'fann. amor-r-ou. XM I 0 t 04111 HTTP' I I 1 AQFQ um,-sum. Lac-ncunsg Kms? C1-SHS 10,1-I-a E U Roc-1' N Tlv'TQ'2Fn'f'55Z1TOvRNeV WMS HE 5'0Y 5 G O CEDHS T, -H- HTASTRTE F A ri 61- To TQWN pgsvage.-r + nssamab. GENE mm-HE ox-names 5 b fix 7' 749' SEIVN FIN!-XLS LSTSG0 - KING' xgwntlx ' I ' IQ V , s I8 44, 195 Mole fs-H-3 X N M Sztifmf ' - EA S we 3 SHOPPINC7 Q F Q Qs NNh':fV 'gNo f DFP16 TXLI- F11-Twwveao ! 0 S PLM, B-Jw. I V A QHNSTNXHS ,,i.r,.q.,,. i5'm,,, f ,ss 'lm .0 fzjgjj'-'57 Evil' ilgusrnm . 13- I 9.4- 515' COMES uv 2956527 Foncwr 'ro CFINTUN NQMORE W 1:1 A GLLOW SRV wi? BE T OEFENT5 549400 I- I EXPi5loN is + NH' S-Hh-3- 'N Tl!-L.NE1T QANG- , R59 r B xosww . -N' r-u2?Fo7,::4nm fren-:12rnn.' STHT E Tvespnw THE EXPLoSso ol I TOURNAMENT 'hs 517. 329. 30. 31. if- 0 Nl Ov STHRTOF FH,-So GET nn SPRONG- TRHQQQ EAST E R Foowem. ALL '5 7 ? PRHCTQQE PR-'L:tCT'CE 'Hx 0 P27 lm ST HPF Ollllll T, WA A-A ff 3' gg --1 A 'fl j , if J, ' If Z W 'fins rn . ifiiiig A 2 4 if ff. , L A A ff .553 fsui WPQ 6 wnnua wlaremfu Ms H32 Cfa APRAL UD H32 MoN l TUES wen THUR A fm Q? VWHHT if 1 N0 no- -gf'--,iifgzf-Tw ' 5c+xooL. cz ' TEACHERJTOM Lf' DAD 5' BANK g...,.,.,f,,Ve 7- SPRING ns-CANPU5 INN You HAVE DAY WYZ?filx2i TRANNQ, 1 , A PLEASANT T0 DAY ?fi'5P,?3'f?CQ0f' PRMAESSINC, J Vw, ENV -f,g:1LE8ZY:fE'fIUWFr rt? 4DANCE II-SEEMLS THU' iz-EUCTION !3'ANEw H- msmow I5-5ENl0R'5 warms: AN oAY'DlD socnm rs THEDAYAHER CET f f ASSENDLY 1190 yofi? fonmen-mvnvls WEMHE 13 ww ' 1.8 ADVISOR M ASSEMBLY li- .S.H 5. ICVJUNADRS 20-WRANGLER ZVWRANCUW 22-CAMPUS TRAQKTEAP1 HAVE at lNrTlATl0N PLEDGES .sem nn DANLE. BEATEN DY AN N0 RUF? ToLucE Pxe Ammu- QUUNCY ASSENULY STUFF ,ALs0 zc,c.S' 25-'SAQPPERS 261' PAY 27- .um 23- LL zi-Diwmc SOCIETY HAD YOUR Jumowq ,mornin if DANCE A'BRH.fO CLASSDUES DAY-Dm, 5 A f Tomoakow QSYIZRDAY TWO NTS l ' '51-00 Om' Ilzllnfrml Nilwly YI? ', , 18 1 112 bfi 1111 1 1 1 ll '1 f ...V7 Q 1l.4g.Q1fllQ,,.., .... Q.QffQTIIf QT PHYS 'TO wo'-' 4' 'A ,- 1 n 1 . '-' ,1 1?usHGl1d1R' ' 4633 - A NF 545 www Avwfdtg Tpoowfj 6 . 1 km, Q' ' jg A, O 8 1. pf u 1 I O Q XXN! Co Tl ,C.FlN' LQQML, 011-Q-L2 Mow 1,31 21' '1 ,. Tor: VUKLQ 'VHUR my UNKOR 4 ITWONT -5.5!-NS 6 1 1932 NAA 7 ,J IQZQ t!5S h N V 1 2 01201-1. 511 il, ON TH FUR OVER 1 ff1f' IV I 1 1 1 ' 1 W TAY Qpsoyo G GO To W1 THE H1 1 .1 H 91 n U N 1 THFILIFI BEHQH Har? gy-moe? Mgf5,T1Ne ,..,..g BE LONG Now .f -11- on boy FFIRYKERS IL: DG E FIT FHQQ GRCNNQ5 -PUBLIC. SPEAKING Couresr -..HL- SQHSFFLEQ Gives q REF1o1Nr, 11 N-IFNE YOU H DHTEFOR Tue Pwon? fgoewwcsl Hou: HN OPE N HouSE IN T HE HUD. T30 'fp' 1 ig? My WR-HNGLER-Um lb BFICK Tcrgioo E 'Q OHYS Tau.- ,fxji L tc! MQR 13 1T1 i L1 E. 11 A 11' 25wEl. BOYS B CMN TQ 114 1'1 V111 1,5 5TUON1 1 W PIKE. NIE ET IN quoltomuq ...N-. tg! Do N T. Kulow HN211 -THQ N C- Tas DRY 19 MOR To my 30 SEN 1011 CLFISS P11217 -+P- WELLDONE MFITES 11612 of-1119 TFIK E N F0 R T H E SEN I 0 R HNNOUNCEM cms' 25SENl0RS BE Cv IN To wonay ' 1 cyl' 0'1- fl 5-851- ON E Mora? Cnsamceu 26 av RR R R 12 1 5355 30 TH-QC1 TO 'STHRT I1 11 5 cvznm-une BON! S. 1 . r Lggli A Q QJVA 3-AW V 31 SENQQR E746 MS ...-ff., WORK Y! 1 Mforw, Of? 'J QWQQ1 H vii f SENUA R W QTHNOSE Sic 'tx-1E VP.ovERBlHL GRIN DSTONQ 3 X 137' . , -.,.,...f. , v ' 1 - - 1. f- - - ---. ..,-- ...F ..,-....N......,..... 2 One IIu11Jrz'd Ninety-om' L 1 121 Of IL' HlHnll'4'1l Niflrfy-lllfrl Om' H1ma'n'1l Ninety-lbvcc' One Hundred Ninety-four QZSH952 G Q MH 1- f 551-15 , In Appreciation The Staff of the 1932 Capitoline is grateful to the following Sjgrfingfiela' firms and individuals who contributed to the support of this year's book: PAYNE SPORTING GOODS CO. RIDGELY FARMERS STATE BANK ROLAND,S SPRINGFIELD MARINE BANK THE ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK SIMMONS BOOK STORE MYERS BROS. FOGARTY SHOE STORE B. 85 F. TOGGERY THE MUSIC SHOP EDWARDS CLEANING .COMPANY AVENUE PHARMACY, INC. COE BOOK STORE FOX-LINCOLN CAMPUS INN SECURITY IMPROVEMENT LOAN ASSN. CONNELLY CHEVROLET COMPANY J. L. FOSTER DEMOLAYS SCHLITT HARDWARE COMPANY ILLINOIS STATE JOURNAL THE JOHN BRESSMER COMPANY R. C. DEXHEIMER THOMA 8: SON JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY MCDONALD ART BOOKSTORE STUART BROADWELL COMPANY RAY D. STOUT HARRY STOUT ROTARY CLUB D. SCHWENGELS ILLINOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE THE HOME BLDG. Sl LOAN ASSN THE CAMERA SHOP Y. M. C. A. SCHNEPP 85 BARNES ELLIOTT VAN BRUNT, INC. LARRY F. KERVIN J. W. HERNDON R. F. Herndon 65 Coznjmny THE ILLINOIS STATE REGISTER A. L. PICKEL S. I. GRESHAM V Brown's Business College Om- Humlrml Nzuc-ty-six


Suggestions in the Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) collection:

Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936


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