Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1934 volume:

CI if or J Allen Tunnell. la ' T Ve hf j U H EX LICRI f Published by fhe . SENIOR CLASS rf SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, Illinois • • • GUTHRIE JANSSEN. Editor ROBERT PLATT, Business Manager ROBERT FURRY, Faculty Advisor DEDICATION In sincere gratitude for the encour- agement he has given the staff of this book; in recognition of the counsel and guidance he has of- fered five preceding staffs; and in warm-hearted appreciation of the pleasure and profit we have had in working in close association with ' ' a man whose simple directness and unassuming devotion to the Capi- toline have been a constant in- spiration, we dedicate this 1934 Capitoline to our Advisor, Robert D. Furry. b FOREWORD . . in this, the 1934 Capitoline, we have attempted to set forth a complete record of the events of the past school year. To do this, we have employed an industrial theme. Representative accomplishments of the civic leaders of Springfield, nd the monuments of industry they have set up are memorialized by photographs. We voice the hope that we students may keep in trust the heritage of Spring- field ' s industries. We covet a greater Springfield with temples of commerce and social monuments to those planned for posterity. FAMILIAR SCENES FAMILIAR SCENES What scene is more familiar to the students of Springfield High School, and at the some time more representative of indus- trial Springfield than the Public Service Building and the many lesserbuildings clustering around it? This scene is representative of the success and achievement of Springfield, one of the impos- ing monuments to Springfield ' s industries. J r. ' T ff- i;rf% . -. BALUSTRADE VIEW from the southeast corner of senior A CORNER OF THE CAMPUS looking northeost MOSAICS AND SHRUBS at the southeast corner of senior SENIOR HIGH from Adams Street iJidOHI6tl m F ■ H south entrance ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Back of the motors humming, Back of the belts that sing, Back of the hammers drumming, Back of the cranes that swing. There is the eye which scans them, Watching through stress and strain. There is the mind which plans them — Back of the brown, the Brain! — BERTON BRALEY. CONCERNING OUR PRINCIPAL D. W. McCOY By Hortense Turner Dwighf W. McCoy, our principal, is without o doubt a popular principal, and the most well-known individual at high school. Few indeed ore his critics; many ore his friends. The students, in reply to our query, What do you think of Mr. Mc- Coy? answered, We like him; he is friendly and pleasant; he doesn ' t inspire fear; he helps us; he never seems cruel but he gets results; he smiles when we meet him; he seems to know all of us. Persons working under him respond with, hie is a good person to work for, he has a pleasing personality; he does not change from day to day, is always good-natured but he does expect a task done at the as- signed time. The teachers ' reply is, He is not a bully nor a tyrant; he is broad- minded; he trusts us, but he eventually gets his own way. A board member made the statement that Mr. McCoy fulfills the requirements of a good principal, namely: industry, discipline, diplomacy, courtesy, and friendliness. Civic organizations credit him with a willingness to cooperate. Although everyone knows how busy he Is, few know how varied his duties are. And yet he gets his work done with ease. He interviews in- structors, students, educators, book-men, and patrons of the school and has conferences with Mr. Frank T. Vasey, Superintendent of Schools, re- garding executive problems; with Mr. Scherf, Business Superintendent, concerning supplies and equipment and bookings for the auditorium; with Mr. Lyman K. Davis, assistant principal, regarding high school curriculum and discipline; with Miss Dorothy Bundy, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Roy Wentz, Dean of boys, about student activities and scholarship. Reports of the department heads are made to Mr. McCoy. He himself acts as the head of the Departments of Science, Modern Language, and Commerciol courses. Holding teachers ' meetings, visiting classes at Central, dictat- ing letters, bulletins, and questionnaires, and planning the office work ore all among his day ' s duties. He Is often called upon to speak both at school and at outside functions. His chaperoning at dances and enter- tainments, his witty humor In conducting assemblies, and the all around spirit of good will which he promotes between his students and staff, moke him a jovial companion of every S. H. S. student. During his administration the curriculum has been enlarged to answer the needs of the students. The Cafeteria has been improved, the orches- tra and band built up, and the choirs organized. The Bulletin has been enlarged from a ten by twelve sheet to regular newspaper size. Although S. H. S. has had a scholarship society for fifteen years, it was just this year that it became a member of the National Scholarship Society. The Senior councils which award leadership to outstanding boys and girls hove been organized and all the societies have been encour- aged. Mr. McCoy earnestly disclosed his ideal to prepare the boys and girls of S. H. S. to lead better, worthwhile lives, to teach them how to work and ploy happily, and encourage them to be good citizens. The school works with Mr. McCoy, who works with the teachers, stu- dents, parents, and the public. DWIGHT W. McCOY Principal [20] LYMAN K. DAVIS Assistant Principal DOROTHY BUNDY Dean of Girls ROY WENTZ Dean of Boys [211 FACULTY Mt il Controll ChatDurn Dickerson Kovanough Royal Jones Butler Pruitt Boswell Anderson EDNA ATKINS Secretary. MARGARET DAVIS Correspondence Secretory. H. O. BARNES Instructor of Mothennotics, head of Mathematics Dept.; received training ot: James MiMlkin University. (A.B.); tought formerly ot Pownee, Chotham, ond New City. Illinois. LOUISE WELCH Instructor of Ancient and Medicvol History, head of Social Science Dept.; tought formerly at Rushville. IIMnois; received troinrng at: University of Minnesoto, (A.B.); University of Cht- cogo; Bread Loof Schoo ' of English. HARRIET CANTRALL FRANCES CHATBURN Art Sjpervlsor. Music Supervisor. JEANETTE DICKERSON M. F. KAVANAUGH Household Arts Supervisor. Industrial Arts Supervisor. T. E. ROYAL BERTHA BAKER JONES Ptiysical Education Supervisor. Cafeteria Directress. MAUD K. BUTLER ARLOWYNNE PRUIH Librarian. Assistant Librorian. LENA BOSWELL EDWARD ANDERSON Nurse. Attendance O ' f icer. Atkins Aurellus Davis Toyior Barnes Luke Welch Wilcox LOIS AURELIUS Clerk (Central). MARY LOUISE TAYLOR Attendance Clerk. ETHEL JEAN LUKE Instructor of Latin, h- od of Latin Dept.; received training ot: Denison University, (A.B.); University of Chi- cago. SUSAN E. WILCOX Instructor of English, heod of English Dept.; received trolning ot: Wellsley. (A.B.); University of Chicogo; Bread Loaf School of English. [22] FACULTY LUCtE ALEXANDER Instructor of English, English Dept.; received training at: University of Chi- cogo (Ph.B.): University of Illinois; New Mexico University; taught formerly at Cloris, New Mexico, and Cairo, Wov- erly, and Rushville. Iliinols. MARSHALL ANTLE Instructor of United States History ond Ancient and Medieval History, Social Science Dept.; received training at: Knox College. (A. 8,1; Lincoln Col- lege of Low, { L.L.B.) ; University of Illinois; taught formerly at Sporlin Township High School; is Junior Class Advisor. MARY K. BLAH Instructor of Latin, Latin Dept.; re- ceived training at: Monmouth College, (A.B.): University of Ch ' lcago; taught formerly at Grant Pork High School. MILDRED BROWN Instructor of Foods, Home Econom- ics Dept.; received training at: James Mllllkin University. (B.S.); University of Chicago; taught formerly at Casey and White Hall, Illinois. DOROTHY BUNDY Instructor of English, English Dept.; received training ot: University of Wisconsin. (A.B.); University of Illinois. (M.A.); University of Chicago; Co- lumbia University; taught formerly at Centralia and Pana. Illinois, and Alexandria. Louisiana; Is advisor of Senior Girls ' Council; Is on Scholarship Committee. R. Butler Caldwell C. Campbell E. Campbell Covitt M. Chambers T. Chambers Clapper RUTH ALEXANDER Instructor of Ancient and Medieval History. Social Science Dept.; received trolnlng at: University of Wisconsin. {Ph.B,}; taught formerly at Clinton and Burlington, Wisconsin. ROGER BENEDICT Instructor of Chorus. MusIc Dept.; received training at Lawrence Conserv- atory, (Mus.B.). LEWIS BROWN Instructor of Physiology, Science Deot.; received training at: Illinois State Teachers ' College. (B.E.) ; Uni- versity of Illinois; Franklin College; Volporaiso University; taught formerly at Edwordsville High School; Is Wrangler Advisor. PEARL E. BROWN Instructor of English, English Dept.; received training at: Iowa Wesleyan University, (A.B.) ; University of Chi- cago, (M.A.) ; Columbia University; Harvard University. IRENE BURNETT Instructor of United States History ond Ancient and Medieval History, Social Science Dept.; received training ot University of Chicago, (Ph.B ond M.A.); taught formerly ot Broadwood and Alton, Illinois; Is Phlio Advisor. ROSELLA BUTLER Instructor of Typing, Commercial Dept.; received training at: MacMur- ray College; Valparaiso University; Illi- nois State Normal University; taught formerly at LaFayette, Indiana. CORA CAMPBELL Instructor of English, English Dept.; received rainlng at: James Milhkln University, (A.B.); University oi Wls- consfn; Le ' and Stanford University; Columbia University, (M.A.); taught formerly at Converse SchooL J. w. CAVin Instructor of Algebra, Mathematics [ pt.; lecelved trolnlng ot: University of Illinois, {A.B.); Illinois State Normal University; taught formerly at Wood- land, Elliot, and Morllnton, llilnois; Is Freshmon Class Advisor. TULA CHAMBERS Instructor of Modern European and Ancient and Medieval History. Social Science Dept.; received training ot: University of Indiono. (A.B.); Univer- sity of Wisconsin; University of Colo- rode; was formerly principal of Daviess County High School, Owensboro, Ken- tucky, and princfpol of High School at Venice, Illinois. [23] L. Alexonder R. Aie ' Tr Antle Benedict Bloft L. Brown M. Brown P. Brown D. Buddy Burnett KATIE GUY CALDWELL Instructor of Bookkeeping, Com- mercial Dept.; received training at: Baird College; IMInols State Normal University; Columbia University; taught formerly at Louislano, Missouri, Lead City, South Dokoto; Gainesville, Texas; and Jacksonville, Illinois. EMMA CAMPBELL Instructor of English. English Dept,; received troining at: James Mllilkln University, (A.B.); Leiond Stanford University; University of Chicago; Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Columbio Uni- versity, {M,A.). MAUD CHAMBERS Instructor of Ancient and Medlevol History, Social Science Dept.; received training at: University of Indiana, (A.B.); University of Wisconsin; taught formerly at Owensboro, Kentucky, and Fort Woyne, Indiono. SADIE CLAPPER Instructor of Plone and Solid Geom- etry. Mothemotlcs Dept.; received troining at: University of lowo. (A.B.); University of Illinois, (M.A.) ; Univer- sity of Colorado; tought formerly ot Cloflon and Odebot, Iowa. Loke City and Jackson, Minnesoto; Is o member of the Scholarship Committee. FACULTY Cox Crook Curran Curry Deon Deffenbough Dodd Dunlop Eilers Fleming ISABELL FOGARTY Instructor of English. English Dept.; received training at: Trinity College. [A.B.): University of Illinois; University of Wisconsin; Boston University; Colum- bia University; taught formerly ot Assumption Township Hiph School; Stonington Community High School; ond Springfield Junior College. ROBERT FURRY Instructor of Ancient ond Medieval History. Social Science Dept.; received troining at: Illinois College, (A.B.); Universtty of Chicago; fought formerly at Divernon Township High School; is Capitoline Advisor. ELIZABETH GRAHAM Instructor of Journalism ond English Literature. English Dept.; received training of: University of Illinois, (A.B.): Middlebury College. (M.A.): Breod Loaf; is Bulletin Advisor; taught formerly at Alexis and Lawrence School. E. H. HARRIMAN Instructor of General Science ond Chemistry. Science Dept.; received tioining ot: University of Michigan, (B.S. and M.A.): taughr formerly of Grand Rapids. Michigan High School; is advisor of Astronomy Club, and Boy Scout Examiner in Science. ERNEST N. COX Instructor of Algebra, Mathematics Dept.; received trolninn at: Franklin College, (Ph.B.); University of Illinois, (M.A.): taught formerly at: Fronlclin. Indiana; was principal of Ronlcin. Illi- nois Township High School. HANNAH CURRAN Instructor of Stenography. Commer- cial Dept.; received troining ot De- Poul; tought formerly at Dubois. Enos, ond Douglas schools. MARIE DEAN Instructor of English, English Dept.; received training at: University of Chi- cago, (M.A.) ; Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity. (B.S.): tought formerly at Mt, Puloski, Annapolis. Maryland, and Lincoln. Illinois; is a member of the Scholorship Committee. MARY ALLEHA DODD Instructor of typing, Commercial Dept.; received training at: H inkle Business College; Eastern State Teach- ers College; White Water State Teach- ers College; taught formerly ot Chat- horn, Girord. Virden. Champoign, and Morisso Township High School. LETHA J. EILERS Instrucror of English, English Dept.; received training at: MacMurray Col- lege. (A.B.); James Mllllkln Unlverity; University of Colorado; University of Iowa; taught formerly ot Beardstown High School. PRISCILLA FOGARTY Instructor of English, English Dept.; received training at: Trinity College, (B.LIt.); Columbia University; taught formerly at lies School. HARRIET GILL Instructor of Stenography and Book- keeping, Commercial Dept.; received training ot: University of Illinois. (B.S., and M.S.); taught formerly ot Newton, Illinois, and Jorvls Township High School. LOUISE HAGER . « Instructor of EnglisK. English Dept.; received training at; Indiana Stote Normol University. (A.B.); Columbia University; University of Chicago; Uni- versity of Illinois. MABEL I. HAYS Instructor of Foods and Clothing, Household Arts Dept.- received troin- ing at: James Mllllkin University. (B.S.); University of Chicago; Univer- sity of Colifornlo; Columbia Univer- sity; taught formerly at Moroo Com- munity High School. ELINOR CROOK Instructor of Lotin, Latin Dept.; re- ceived troining at: University of Illi- nois, (A.B.) ; taught formerly at Beardstown High School, and Bridge- port Township High School; is advisor of Les Bos Bteus. CATHERINE C. CURRY Instructor of Chorus and Harmony, Music Dept.; received training at: Lindenwood College; Millikln Conserv- atory of Music. (B.S. In A.pplied Music, and B.S. in P.S.M.); tought formerly at Millikin Conservotory, Decotur. Illinois; was Supervisor of Music. Hoopeston, Illinois; is a Junior Etude Advisor; cooch of special groups (boys and girls) from Junior Choir; accompanist for P. T. A. Mother singers. R. A. DEFFENBAUGH Instructor of Physics. Science Dept.; received troining ot: McKendree Col- lege. (B.S.); George Washington Uni- versity; University of CMcogo. BLANCHE G. DUNLAP Instructor of Plane ond Solid Geom- etry. Mothemotlcs Dept.; received troining at: State Teochers College, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; University of Wis- consin. (Ph.B.); Washington University, (M.A.); tought formerly at State Teachers College, Cape Girordeou, Missouri. D. C. FLEMING Instructor of Automobile Shop, In- dustrial Arts Dept.; received training at: Oberlln College; Illinois State Normal University; Bradley Polytech Institute; University of Illinois: Ambu Engineering Institute; was instructor formerly at the High School Prlncipol Ward Schools, Canton, Illinois; Brod- ley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria. Ml. 1. Fogorty P. Fogorty Furry Gill Graham Hoger Horrimon Hoys [24] FACULTY RUTH HEALY Instructor of Latin, celved training at: (A.B.); University of University of Buffalo; at Meredosia ond High School. Latin Dept.; re- tliinois College, Illinois, {M.A.); taught formerly Elkhart, Illinois. LOIS HOPWOOD Instructor of Homemalting, House- hold Arts Dept.; received training at: Illinois State Normal University, (8. Ed.); Columbia University, (M.A.I ; Iowa State University; taught formerly at Athens, Blue Mound ond Pana, Illinois. JAMES F. JABUSCH Instructor of Printing, Industriol Arts Dept.; received training ot: University of Illinois (also took Extension shop course). M. J. KAVANAUGH Instructor of Machine Shop, Indus triol Arts, Dept.; received training at: Stout Institute; Texas A. and Golf Coach. . ' IS KATHERINE KREBAUM Instructor of typing, salesmanship, stenography, and Business Law, Com- mercial Dept.; receiving training ot: University of Illinois, (B.S.); University of Wisconsin; Illinois Business College; taught formerly at Virden Community High School, ond Champoign High School; is in chorge of Bulletin ad- vertising. Lomelino Lundgren Mansfield Mather Mathews Moxfield McCoil McCambridge MARGARET HERZER Instructor of Civics ond Ancient and Medieval History, Social Science Dept.; received training at: Washing- ton University, (A.B. and M.A.); Uni- versity of Illinois; Washington Univer- sity, (studied Constitutional Law); taught formerly at Mankato, Minne- sota, and Bali Township High School. LYNDEN HORNBROOK Instructor of Community Civics. So- cial Science Dept.; received training at: DePauw University, (A.B.); Uni- versity of Michigan; taught formerly of Petersburg, Ind., ana St. John ' s Military Academy. MADONNA KABBES instructor of Bookkeeping. Commer- cial Dept.; received training at: Uni- versity of Illinois. (B.S.); Northwestern University; is High School Treosurer; taught formerly at Mocomb High School. HELEN KNUDSON Instructor of Art, Art Dept.; received training at: Church Art School; New York University; taught formerly at Milwaukee Vocational School. ANTHONY LA FAUCE Instructor of Electrical and Wood- work Shop, Industrial Arts Dept.; re- ceived training at: Bradley Polytech Institute; University of Illinois; James Millikln University; taught formerly in Springfield Grode Schools. rf i ri GRACE LOMELINO Instructor of Girls Athletics, Physical Education Dept.; received training at: Northwestern University, (A.B.); Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Columbia Uni- versity, (M.A.); is faculty sponsor of G. A. A. JOSEPHINE MANSFIELD Instructor of French, Modern Lan- guoges Dept.; received training at; University of Chicago, (Ph.B.); French School of Pennsylvania State College; French School of MIddlebury College; Pennsylvania State College; taught forrr.erly at Hickory, North Carolina; is advisor of Le Cercle Francois. BERNADINE MATHEWS Instructor of English, English Dept..; received training at: Indiana Unlver- sltv. (A.B.); Universite ' de Grenoble; MIddlebury College; Pennsylvania State College; taught formerly at Mitchell, Indlona, ond Washington, Indiana. A. B. McCALL Instructor of Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts Dept.; received training at: lliinols State Normal University; University of Illinois; Bradley Polytech Institute; Is Chairman of the State Foir Exhibit Comrfiittee; taught form- erly in Menord County Schools. [25] Healy Herzer Hopwood Hornbroo! Jobusch Kobbes Kovanaugh Knudson Krebaum LaFauce E. CARL LUNDGREN Instructor of Hormony and Chorus, Music Dept.; received training at: Columbia School of Music, (B. of Mus. Ed.); Illinois Wesleyan University, (B. of Theory of Music); is director of A Cappella Choir and Senior Choir; director of the Dramusigue. KATHERINE MATHER Instructor of Girls ' Athlefl- ' ; Physical Educotion Dept.; r ' ' C iv ' ?d tta ' nipi -■ ; Sargent School; University of Calif- ornia; University oi w lico.i jIn; ip, ii!_i field Junior College; taught formerly at Knoxville, IMinoIs; Schenectad y. New York, and Ballston Spa, New York; is advisor of C Cub. MARY S. MAXFIELD Instructor cf Spanish, Modern Lan- guages Dept,; received training at: University of Illinois. (A.B.); University of Chicago; University of Wisconsin; taught formerly ot Virden Community High School; Is advisor of EI Circulo Costellano. ROSALIA McCAMBRIDGE Instructor cf Foods and Hc nemak- ing, Home Economics Dept.; received training ot; Mllllkln University. (BS. ' : taught formerly at Greenville end Casey, Illinois. FACULTY McKinnie McPhillimey Mefzger Moore Neblick Nelsch Nrmmo Nuttall Owens Potrick CHARLES PETEFISH Instructor of Biology. Science Dept.; received training ot: Illinois College. (A.B.); taught formerly ot Winchester. Illinois; is Freshman Athletic Cooch and IliinI Advisor. MATILDA PINKERTCN Instructor of Algebro, Mathematics Dept.; received training at: Monmouth College. (A.B.); University of Illinois; tought formerly at Lincoln, Illinois. LAVEDA RODENBURG instfi ' ctor of Junior Business, Stenog- raphy, and Booickeeping, Commercial Dept.; received training at: MacMur- roy College. (A.B.); is advisor of Swastika Girl Reserves; tought form- erly at West Lebonon High School. Illinois. ELLEN ROURKE Instructor ot Public Speaking. English Dept.- received training ot: University of Illinois. (A.B ond M.A.); Lincoln College of Low, (L.L.B.); University of Chicago; Northwestern University; is Debote Coach. RUTH McKINNlE Instructor of United States History end Ancient and Medieval History; received training at University of Chi- coqo. [Ph.B. and M.A.). ADELIA METZGER Instructor of English. Ergllsh Dept.; received training at: James Millikln University, {A.B.); University of Illi- nois; is Bulletin Advisor; taught form- erly ot Enos School. MARY EDITH NEBLICK Instructor of English. English Dept.; received training at; University of Chicago. (Ph.B. and M.A.) ; Illinois Wesleyan University; Columbia Uni- versity; taught formerly at Donvllle and Decatur, Illinois ond Sookane, Wash- ington; is Lotus Club Advisor. LESLIE W. NIMMO instructor of Junior Business ond Busi- ness Low, Commercial Dept.; received training at: University of Chicago, (M.A.); Wesleyan Law School; Lincoln College of Law. (L.L.B.); taught form- erly at Lincoln ond Feitshans Schools. FRANK OWENS Instructor of Metalwork, Industrial Arts Dept.; received trolnlng at: Stout Institute; Mlllikin and University of Illinois (extension work); taught form- erly at Lawrence school; is Delphic Advisor. MARK PETERMAN Instructor of Boys ' Athletics. Physical Education Dept.; received training qt LaCrosse State Teachers ' College: Uni- versity of Illinois. (B.S.); is Athletic Director ond Basketball Coach. HARRIET REIN Instructor of Junior Business and Algebro, Mathematics Dept.; received troininqj at St. Olaf College. (A.B.); University of Iowa; University of Chi- cago; University of Wisconsin, taught formerly at Menomonie. Wisconsin. WILLIAM ROELI IG Instructor of Boys Athletics. _ Physical Education Dept.; received training ot: La Crosse State Teachers College; Northrt-estern University; is Varsity Football Coach. MARGARET ROURKE Instructor of Drama, English, Dept.; received training at: University of Chlcogo. (Ph.B); Northwestern Scfiool of Speech; Robertson Studio of Acting; University of Illinois; is Drama Coach; tought formerly at Palmer School. MARGUERITA McPHILLIMEY Instructor of Lotin, Latin Dept.; re- ceived training at: Illinois College. (A.B.); University of Wisconsin, (M.A.); tought formerly at Rochelle and Litch- field, Illinois. FRANK MOORE Instructor of General Science ond Physical Geography, Science Dept.; re- ceived training of: Des Moines Col- lege, fPh.B.); University of Illinois; Iowa State University; tought formerly of St. Chorles. Graettenger, Marcus. and Haifa, Iowa. EDA NELSCH Instructor of Civics ond United States History, Sociol Science Dept.; received troining of: Illinois State Normol School; University of Illinois, (B.S.) ; Columbia University; is Thallon Ad- visor. OLIVE NUTTALL Instructor of Botany and Biology Science Dept,; received troining at Illinois Wesleyan University, (B.S.) University of Michigan. G. W. PATRICK Instructor of Band and Physicol Geography, Music Dept.; received training ot: DeKalb Normal School; University of Chicago, (Ph.B. and M.A.); taught formerly at DanviTle, Illinois ond Winstom-Solem, North Carolina; is advisor of Solo Club, Petefish Petermon Pinkerton Rein Rodenburg Roellig Rourke Rourke [24] FACULTY H- - j tpt ' ' i- JESSE SANDERS Instructor of Mechanical Drawing and Shop, Industrial Arts Dept.j re- ceived training at: James Millikin University; University of Illinois; Uni- versity of Iowa; is Business Manager of Athletic Association; taught form- erly at Feltshans Grade School. S. S. SIMPSON Instructor of Civics and United States History and Economics, Social Science Dept. received trainlnq at: Northern Illinois Normal School (B.S.): University of Illinois (A.B. and M.A.): taught formerly at Pane, Illinois andwas Supt. of Schools at Greenville, Illinois. RUTH SOULMAN Instructor of Chorus and Orchestra, Music Dept.; received training at: Illi- nois Wesleyon University. (B.M.E.) ; American Conservatory of Music; Northwestern University; wos previously Music Supervisor at Herrln, Illinois; Director of Music at Herrln Township High School; ond Supervisor of Music. Monroe. Michigan. JOSEPH SPITALE Instructor of Zoology, Science Dept.; received training at: Illinois Wesleyan University, (B.S.); Unlversitv of Illinois; University of Michigan. (M.S.). ELLA TARRENT Instructor of Bookkeeping, Commer- cial Dept.; received training at: De Paul University; Millikin University; LaSalle Extension University; taught formerly ai Feitshans and Enos Junior High School; Is Treasurer of the High School Bulletin. Thompson Tomlln VonDeventer VanGHder Wentz Wessell Woods IRENE SIMPSON Instructor of English, English Dept received training at: University of 111 nois, (A.B.); University of Wisconsin University of California; College o the City of New York; Columbia Uni versify; tHorvord University. ALLEN SMITH Instructor of Woodwork Shop_ dust rial Arts Dept.; received training at Stout Institute; taught formerly ot Eau Claire. Wisconsin. ELMER SPENCER Instructor of Chemistry. Science Dept.; received training at: Illinois College, (A.B.); University of Wiscon- sin; taught formerly at VIrden_High School; Is Sophomore Class Advisor. MIRIAM STEINMILLEft Instructor of Latin, LatlnDept.; re- ceived training at: University of Chi- cago. (Ph. B); Knox College; University of Illinois; taught formerly at RushvIHe High School. JOHN TEUSCHER Instructor of Algebra. Mathematics Dept.; received training at: University of Illinois. (B.S.); taught formerly at Ohio Wesleyan University and Fostoria, Ohio; is coach of Football and Track. G. H. THOMPSON Instructor of Modern European His- l-ory. Social Science Dept.; received framing at: University of Illinois, (B.S. and M.S.); taught formerly at Saxton High School, and was Supt. of Schools at Poplar Grove. Chadwick. and Stock- ton. Illinois. RUTH VanDEVENTER Instructor of English, English Dept.; received training at: University of Illinois. (B.S.); Unlversitv of Chlcogo; Illinois State Normal University; was formerly principal of the Rock Creek Community High School; and Super- visor in Springfield Public Schools. ROY WENTZ Dean of Boys, Instructor of Mathe- matics; received training at James Mill ikin University, (B.S. in E.E.); East- ern Illinois State Teachers College; taught formerly at Toylorvllle, Illinois; is Advisor of Senior Boys ' Council. Sanders 1. Simpson 5. S. Sim pson Smith Soulman Spencer Spltale Stelnmlller Torrent Teuscher R. M. TOMLIN Instructor of Vocational Agriculture and General Science, Science Dept. received troinlng at: Un ' versity of Mil nois, (B.S.): Ohio State University tought formerly at Marion, Ohio; Is Advisor of Future Farmers of Amerlco. ETHEL VanGILDER Instructor of Homemaking and Household Management. Household Arts Dept.; received training at: Kan- sas State College. (B.S.); was formerly heod of Home Economics Dept. of Ellsworth College, Iowa Foils, Iowa. AMANDA WESSELL Instructor of Art, Art Dept.; received training at: University of Chicago; (Ph.B.); Columblo University. _ (M. A.); taught formerly in the Springfield Ele- mentary Schools. RUTH WOODS Instructor of Botony, Science Dept.; received training at: Illinois Co ' lege. (B.S.): Oregon State Agricultural Col- lege; University of CoTorodo; taught fo.merly at Savanna, Illinois. (27) ART 101 ART CLASS, AMANDA WESSELL, INSTRUCTOR Springfield High School offers on opporfunity of four years credit in Art to every student who desires it. There ore the regular first and second year courses of Art, besides the advanced course for third and fourth year students. These courses include drawing, designing, painting and perspective. The Art Appreciation course is a one-semester course which many Seniors and others who have not taken the regular Art courses often find valuable. This subject takes in a broader scope of art to include art in our personal appearance, homes, surroundings, and business. Many stu- dents have expressed the belief that this is a worth-while addition to our high school curriculum. ■ ' ' ' . Spreading out into a still broader field, the Art Department this year cooperated with the History Department in presenting a correla- tion course of Ancient and Medieval History and Art. This was possible as this history course deals mainly with the art and achievements of various peoples. The course is mode interesting with the use of a good reference book and lantern slides, and gives the students a vivid, realistic picture of Ancient times. Such a course con interest and educate students much more rapidly and efficiently than through textbooks alone. At the end of the first semester of this year, the Art Department also provided a source of special attraction to students in the form of the new bulletin board just outside room 208. This creation has served not only to exhibit the work done by the Art Department but has been o con- tribution to the beauty of S. H. S. [28] . ENGLISH r DRAMA CLASS, MARGARET ROURKE, INSTRUCTOR Recognized as one of the five best in the United States for its de- velopment ond organization, the English Department headed by Miss Susan Wilcox and with a rostrum of seventeen teachers, has attained national fame. There ore six points which mark it as outstanding: 1. Organization to prevent duplication of material in the courses, resulting in a steady development through each year. 2. A library has been built up, second to no other High School library, which provides references ond usable classroom material. 3. Seven electives: Journalism, Scribblers, Drama, Debote, Public Speaking, Advanced American Literature, and Contemporary Literature are offered besides a regular fourth year course. 4. Thorough segregation permits the greatest possible individual progress. 5. A third year college prep survey course, advised for every col- lege prep student, is offered which takes up a thorough study of great works of English literature from the first Anglo-Saxon tales and songs to the works of modern writers. 6. It has a roster of honor students who are contributing to the best mogazlnes of the country, who have won prizes for creative writing and who have attained scholastic honors which have added distinction to the whole school. Progress in the English Deportment this year is shown by the greater emphasis on vocabulary as a requisite for success, development of o second year college preparatory course centering around every phase of American Literature, and the course for students without college plans adopted to their special needs. The English department aims every year to make it possible for the students to see at least two good plays or two good assemblies of the literary order. [291 HOUSEHOLD ARTS FOODS CLASS, MILDRED BROWN, INSTRUCTOR The Household Arts course is probably one of the most practical and progressive courses provided at high school. Besides preparing the girls to be housekeepers and giving them information valuable for present use, it opens many vocations to them. It furnishes a background for nursing, teaching, dietetics, designing, and interior decorating. About three hundred girls were enrolled in the ninth grade hlome- making course this year. The purpose of this course is to give the girls a general knowledge of what home-making really includes, and to give them an opportunity to learn just what particular phase of the work interests them most. A variety of fields: family relationships, personal regimen, foods, home nursing, clothing, vocations, housing and home furnishing, earning and spending are studied. After the home-making course, a more detailed study of foods is offered to teach the girls how to select foods wisely in relation to health and to prepare and serve foods attractively and economically. In the eleventh grade clothing course, the girls make silk and wool dresses and take up the study of the economics of clothing, and its relation to health. They also learn to select the garments that will be most becoming to them. The household management course has be- come very popular. It includes various problems related to conducting a home such as home decoration, arrangement of furniture, budgeting, work schedules, nursing. The girls hear authorities from outside the school give lectures on subjects pertaining to home problems. About seventy girls were enrolled in this course. The foods classes had on enrollment of about one hundred and fifty while about ninety took clothing. (30) MATHEMATICS 11= ALGEBRA CLASS, SADIE CLAPPER. INSTRUCTOR Springfield High School offers four years of mathematics, including Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Senior Arithmetic. Algebra is offered in three courses, two semesters of Algebra for freshmen, one semester of third year Algebra, and College Algebra; also a one semester course, which is considered a fourth year subject. Both Plane and Solid Geometry are included in the math curriculum. Plane Geometry is planned as a one year course for Sophomores while Solid Geometry Is given for Juniors. Trigonometry Is provided for fourth year math students. Senior Arithmetic is also offered to Seniors to give them an intensive review of the fundamentals of Arithmetic, and to teach them to be able to work practical Arithmetic problems encountered in everyday life; rapid cal- culation is an Important port of this course also. Through all these classes on effort is mode to maintain high scholastic standards through the use of harder text books, mental examinations and original problems. The student is encouraged in using his own Initiative in working out the prob- lems with the least possible help. Although most of the math is elective, one year of Algebra is re- quired in all courses but General, and one year of Geometry Is required for credit in the College Preparatory course. Since S. - . S. is an ac- credited school, any of the mathematics courses are accepted as aca- demic entrance credit by Universities. hierbert O. Barnes, who has had thirty-one years of high school teaching experience, is the head of the department. In addition there are eight other mathematics teachers all of whom hove also had practical high school experience. [311 SCIENCE ■ 11= PHYSICS CLASS. R. A. DEFFENBAUGH. INSTRUCTOR Carrying out the theory, learn to do by doing, learning by experience and using one ' s own initiative, the Science Department is one of the most up-to-date departments of the school. Through student laboratory work ond demonstration as well as through the use of text books, the courses are vitalized and made clearer. Much new equipment has been acquired during the past year. Believing that visual education is a sound way of teaching, and is on aid to making the subject more easily comprehended and remembered, a new sixteen millimeter projection motion picture machine has been added to their equipment. This has been utilized in nearly every science subject. Four years of the various sciences are offered. The first year studies are General Science and Physical Geography, both of which are one semester courses. General Science is an introduction to science, and a student who cannot successfully complete that course is not advised to continue study in the scientific field. One semester of physiology, ond one year of Biology, Botany, and Zoology are the subjects offered during the second year. Special one semester courses of both Botany and Zo- ology ore offered also. Biology gives a broad view of animal and plant life. Botony, Zoology, and Biology offer a background for medicine and nursing. ' • Chemistry, a fourth year subject, is also valuable to anyone planning to take up that career. Physics is the usual third year subject. Both Physics and Chemistry are prequisites of engineering. The value of high school science is in informing the pupil whether he has the obility to toke up a vocation which requires science. [32] SOCIAL SCIENCE 12= CIVICS CLASS. MARGARET HERZER. INSTRUCTOR To send out into the connnnunity better trained and intelligent citizens who will competently carry on the work of their generation has been the aim of the Social Science department since its beginning in 1885. Freshmen are now offered Geography, a course which is the foundo- tion of all other Social Science studies. The students here learn why man lives as he does in different regions. During the second ond third years the students are taught Europeon history, the background of which is our own heritage. Sophomores study Ancient and Medieval hHistory. This year two classes ore offered which are a fusion of the Ancient ond Medieval hHistory and Ancient and Medi- eval Art course, taught in cooperation with the Art department, which de- velops the cultural phase of this period through lantern slides, pictures, and other laboratory moterial. When students are Seniors three courses ore offered which will aid them in later life. United States History, a two semester course. Eco- nomics, and Civics, both half-year courses, oil aim at intelligent, thinking citizens. Under the skillful guldonce of Miss Welch, all history courses hove been reorganized according to the unit plan. This year for the first time all students in the Social Science department spend some time each week in the study of current events. Thus the heritage of the post is woven into the pattern of our modern social order. COMMERCIAL In accordance with the universal changes to which the modern world is being subjected, the Commercial Depart- ment has changed to better meet the requirements and needs of the students. Three new courses have been added to the regular commercial curriculum: Applied Typing, Busi- ness Low, and Salesmanship. These courses ore open to Seniors and the purpose is to give them practicable learning in these branches. Applied Typing is on intensive one-semester course for Seniors who do not take shorthand. Business Low is a course dealing with a general- ized study of low and its association with business. The purpose of the salesmanship course is to develop good salesmanship, high moral stand- ards, individuality, and the inherent abilities of each student. Office Practice is on additional subject offered to students having of least one year of shorthand and typing to give them actual training in such work. All these are supplementary to the regular commerciol course which includes four semesters of shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts course is a practical vocational course and is on introduction to many vocations as me- chanics, printing, architecture, cabinet-making, electricity, and metal-work. Almost a thousand students were enrolled in this course. General shop, o freshman course, is divided into six different activities, sheet and bench metal work, concrete work, electri- city, furniture repoir, outo mechanics, and blue print reading. The student is taught to moke repairs and is given limited experiences in each field. Through-these experiences they learn their special aptitudes and are aided in choosing their vocations. After General Shop more detailed courses ore offered in Machine Shop, printing, auto mechanics, drafting, and wood-work. The Bulletins are printed in the high school print shop. The wood work classes moke such articles as foot-stools and smoking cabinets. Auto mechanics and machine shop give the students practical experience in tearing down, repairing, and putting machines together properly. Drafting is a fore- runner of architecture. M. F. Kavonough is the head of this department. (34) LATIN The Latin Department, with Miss Ethel Jean Luke at its head, offers an extensive four year course in Latin. The Freshman course deals with simple stories of Roman life and myths. Caesar ' s campaigns are token up during the second yeor. The third year students translate Cicero ' s Orations. The principal port of the fourth year is spent in reading Vergil. To Seniors who moke a grade of A in their fourth year work, the Eta Sigma Phi Fraternity, of Latin and Greek professors in American colleges and Universities, presents a gold medal. S. H. S. offers o four year Latin course because it is believed to be essential to o well rounded high school curriculum. Doctors, editors, busi- ness men, lawyers, and men of all professions have expressed opinions confirming the necessity of the knowledge of Latin. Theodore Roosevelt wrote, A cultural education must include the classics. A professor at the University of California mode the stotement, For any boy who ex- pects to take up low, medicine, or any branch of pure science, Latin is of primary importance. MODERN LANGUAGES The Modern Language Deportment offers two years of training in Spanish and French and plans ore being A laid for on odvanced third year study of the two sub- jects. To reod without translation, to speak, ond to under- stand the language ore the aims of the beginner in the course. The second year of French includes classifica- tion, comparison, written reproduction and a more complete study of grammar. Learning the vocabulary by direct association of the object rather than by translation is employed in the second year Spanish course. Asso- ciation of the ear, mouth, eye, and the hand are the phases of learning used. Both ourol and oral drills are practiced. In the clubs organized by both groups, national folk songs ore sung, stories of men outstanding In French or Spanish hHIstory studied, national games played, and all the meetings are conducted In the language studied. Participation in the clubs has yielded satisfactory results in giving the pupils a wider view or scope of the language. 135] CLASSES CLASSES The classes of S. H. S. are now acquiring the mass of facts, the knowledge of which is so neces- sary to their later life; they are planning for a future, when they, as men and women, will receive the heritage of Spring- field ' s industries. FEBRUARY SENIORS TOM SHEETS President BETTY ANN JOHNSON Vice President VIRGINIA YOCOM Secretory IMOGENE STURGEON Treasurer SHEETS YOCOM JOHNSON STURGEON FIRST SEMESTER FEBRUARY SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Johnson. Betty Ann; Jonssen, Guthrie; Sheets. Tom; Burnham, Fronces; Lowson. Jock; Chopmon. Jack; Maddox, Cress; Yocom, Virginio. t3V) Aaoms Aihcroft Boird Bonich Banks Barrick Beol Billington ANNA MARTHA BOWYER Here s something dtf.erent. Anna Martha has been in two style shows, ond hopes to acquire a position OS a mannequin in a Fifth Avenue Shop. Experience counts, and she ' s hod tt. ELSIE BRIDGE Among our mony students there are these who inform us of whot the other half is doing through the medium of the Bulletin. In addition to working on the staff, Elsie applied herself In journolism class. Out of these oclivities grew her desire to become a newspaper columnist and get the low-down on the higher-ups. OGDEN BROWN ■ One of the school ' s hardest achievements is membership in the Advanced Band. Ogden attained this honor in his sophomore yeor, and was seized with the ambition to direct on orchesttg, a good one. What will you bet that he does? DOROTHY CORNTHWAITE Is it the Elgethans or the Girl Scouts that know oil about comp- fires? Anywoy. Dorothy was on Elgethan, ond she l-ltes to talk over the telephone. No wonder, have you ever heard her? KEITH ADAMS Someone poge the freshmen! Keith is going to design an eleva- tor for Senior High! This ingenious fellow hos been representative, Junior, and Senior Choir member, but his noble intentions will moke him remembered long after his activities are forgotten. ANSYL BAIRD Singing seems to be Ansyl ' s hobby. He groced the ronks of the Senior and A Coppella Choirs, sang in the chorus of In Arcody, and belonged to Cofeteria Coun- cil. This modest boy wonts to be o civil engineer, lawyer, comedian (that shouldn ' t be hard), and on aviator. JOHN BANKS John sang in Senior Choir and m the choruses of Joan of the Nancy Lee and Trial by Jury, and joined the French Club. With his knowledge of a romantic lon- guage and musical ability he ' ll be an opera star. Don ' t you think so? EVELYN BEAL And we ' ve known Paxton Ack- erman all these years and never suspected! What dissemblers these actors are. (One of Miss Wilcox ' s favorite words.) FEBRUARY SENIORS TEVIE BRADSHAW Tevie rose to advanced bond, and now plans to be a great farmer and cattle owner of the South. We ' re all mixed up — we thought cows grew out West, and do you lull them to sleep with o clorlnet? ELEANOR BRinON After serving as a representa- tive, a chorus girl in Joan of the Nancy Lee and In Arcody, member of Senior Choir ond the G. A. A., Eleanor should combine her othletic and musical tenden- cies to shine as o Broadwoy musi- cal comedy star. FRANCES BURNHAM Too many outride activities (she do es on football ) L mited Frances ' school offices to representative. She hopes she may be known, in later years, as an excellent ste- nographer, but — who knows? JACK CUNNINGHAM Jock has been a representative, orchestra ond bond- member, and aspires to the career of on op- tometrist. ( Don ' t expose our ig- noronce. but how do you pro- nounce it?) [401 LUCILE ASHCRAFT Another of these versatile peo- ple! Lucile has been representa- tive, a member of G. A. A., and a chorine of Joan of the Nancy Lee. And yet she wonts to be on efficient secretory, and play basketball well. MARTIN BANICH Here s a boy that does his best to help the Senior Editor. He hands in a blonk activity blonk. and refuses to tell what he ' s done during these lost four years. Tsk! He should be ashamed of himself. DENNIS BARRICK Hoven ' t you noticed how popu- lar blondes are? Porticularly when they have blue eyes? If he doesn ' t succeed or rather supplant Gene Roynnond. our guesses are no good. EDNA BILLINGTON All hree choirs enticed Edna, as did the operas Joan of the Nancy Lee and In Arcody, in which she was a member of the chorus. No doubt she ' ll combine her musical interests and love of ort to become our best producer of musical comedies. ALBINA DAROVEC Her secret ambition is to get a Job as a stenographer. You have our blessing, Albino, but any- one who can master shorthand, or write o correct letter on a perverse typewriter really doesn ' t need one. Give it back, so we may bestow it on someone else. ROBERT DAY Delphics, the Science Club, and Debote claim him as their own. And he ' s one of these people who go around tapping stones, a geologist. WAYNE EDWARDS Wayne song second tenor in Junior, Senior, and A Copella Choirs, and in the chorus of In Arcady. After he graduotes from Bradley Pofytech, he states jewelry carving and engroving will oc- cupy his time. STUART GOMES He ' s much too active; loves the lethal quolities of the enjoyment of food, and the vigor of ping- pong. However, when he talked to us he hoped to graduate. Con- gratulations. And moy we add, he was the clown In The Return of Peter Grimm. Hagele Harris Hartman Havey Henry Herman Howard Hunter JOE DAVID Troining in Junior Choir having developed his ear for music, and hall duty endowing him with on instinct to detect Icw-breokers. Joe decided in favor of Night- club ownership os his vocation. GLADYS ECKSTEIN No explanation needed. Two years representative. G. A. A., chorister in two operas, president of Les Bos. president of Quill and Scroll, secretory-treasurer of French Club, but she ' ll never get a bicycle if she doesn ' t learn to to spell it. HAROLD GANS Why does the world of science fascinate so many people? Harold joined the Radio Club and likes chemical engineering. He ' ll prob- ably know whot to do when the furnace is choked with clinkers. HOWARD GRANT For three years Howard was a Delphic, for two years en Ad- vanced Bond cornetist and a rep- resentative one year. Nice work for such o little fellow. FEBRUARY SENIORS CARL HAGELE This senior tired of music after he had played in preparatory orchestra, and then got the idea he ' d like to be o draftsman, in fact, an expert draftsman, de- pending, however, on the merit of his drofting school. CHARLES HARTMAN He was lucky in the musical way when he qualified for each of our three choirs, and a port in In Arcody. Would traveling in the Orient or South America intrigue him? (This business improves our vocobulary.) DOUGLAS HENRY He betonged to Junior Choir ond the Hi-Y ' s. His secret ambi- tion is to be the world ' s most ordent lover ond morry the girl of the moment. (Secret: she lives in Peoria.) MARY JO HOWARD On account of her activities in the G. A. A. Mory Jo thinks hitch- hiking to California would be fun. Well, everyone hcs his own opin- ion. [41] Darovec David Day Eckstein Edwards Gans Gomes Gront GEORGE HARRIS Evidently Mr. Pa trie approved of George ' s v ork in thi. Advanced Band, since he ch DSe him for o Little German Bon d. Wh were you, George, Herr Loi .e? LOREN HAVEY Someday he ' ll direct muslcol extrovagonzas because he be- longed to the Preparatory Or- chestra, and he wonts to break into Hollywood. HELEN HERMAN In Senior Choir ond G. A. A. Helen, no doubt, excelled. She has no secret ombition, but we think it ' s — no motter — we changed our minds. A woman ' s privilege, you know. DOROTHY HUNTER Even if it is hard work and necessitates accuracy, speed and promptness, Dorothy chooses the life of a stenographer. CAROLYN JEISY (And can she play the piano!) All A Cappella hovers round her whenever they ' re singing out and ore waiting for the s gnoi. To be a musical celebrity is her desire. Don ' t worry, she will be. BEHY ANN JOHNSON Here they are: thnce represent- ative. Vice President of Februory Seniors and Les Bas, President of Senior Girls ' Council, nnember of A Cappella Choir, charocter in dromo class ploy, and dancer in three operas. She doesn ' t need a secret ambition; she ' ll rise without one. BOBEHE KENYON Beautiful, but not dumb. Bob- ette holds the follov mg offices: Assistont Editorship of the Capi- toline. Presidency of the French Club, Prom Committee of ' 33, and Les Bos. Her secret desire is to convert the heathen or see Paris. Try living there. SHERMAN LAW SON We haven ' t heard of him since our Freshman year, and th en he mode A ' s in everything, and helped us on our algebra exam, ond he kept right on studym 9- Moloney Morner Morshc ill Mortin Maxey McMonn Moore Mosteler ALMA JENNINGS Alma hos represented her ses- sion room, sung in Senior Choir and two operas, had a lead In the Senior Class Ploy, and be- longed to Thollons (secretary), Dnd Spanish Club (vice president). Next year she longs to coach the Notre Dame footboll team. Does Reilly play football? LOUIS KAMEES Either the business or technlcol line of ovlation interests Louis. There ' ll be money in It one of these days — we hope PHIL KISER Phil must have been very busy until his fourth year, for he could belong to Junior and Senior Choirs, lllini, and Science Club for only o semester. He wonts to be a chemical engineer so he may sing at his work. — We just got word he was In A Coopella Choir a year and a half. LEROY LINN As representotlve LeRoy hod his quota of work, and as o member of Junior and Senior Choirs, his share of fun. His vccation is to be drafting. Question: Is o drofts- mon the man thot opens and shuts windows? FEBRUARY SENIORS ALBERT MALONEY After due inquiry and low-brow snooping our compiled results were: since he has been o member of the orchestra, the value of that organization has been many times increased. LLOYD MARSHALL A he-mon direct from the land where men ore men and wo- men wear sunbonnets. Although he ' s not a Westerner that ' s the woy he appeals to the girls. HELEN MAXEY To own sin orphan asylum Is on ambition we can ' t account for. In High School she was a repre- sentative and o member of Senior Choir and French Club. Why choose on orphanage? JACK MOORE Jack was an active member of Hi-Y. Perhaps he will be an ath- letic cooch — who knows? 4..ki . Jelsy Jennings Johnson Komees Kenyon Kiser Lawson Linn JAMES MARNER You oil know Jomes. Hi s ' s the one thot accompo nies the Junior and Senior Choirs, and ploys tor all the operettas. Now he wants to direct one. My g oodness! Aren ' t you ever sotisfied? SOPHIA MARTIN Although Sophia was o Bulletin Representative, she does not in- tend to be a newspoper reporter, but rather a bookkeeper in a fac- tory or o big business house. We once knew o bookkeeper that never did return It. EILEEN MCMANN Such close friends ore Eileen and Frances Burnhom that they were both representative at the some ' ime. Do you suppose they ' ll stay thot way? THOMAS MOSTELER In equipping himself to draw, Thomos had no spare moments. Hove you seen his instructive car- toon on the expense ot housing a crimlnol or educating a child? It ' s In Room I 10. [«1 GLENN MRASAK We ' ll give Glenn ' s exact words. I took o semester of Dromo and hope to take another it I P.G. I played in ' The Man ' Who Married Dumb Wife, ' entertoined differ- ent dosses a few times, and since 1 took Public Speaking and can moke a lot of noise I ' d like to be o radio onnouncer. Don ' t forget, he wos the title role of the Senior Class Ploy. ELOISE DATES Just watch the list grow: Rep- resentative, three choirs. Vice President of Thespians. President of Tholions, French Club. Inter- Society Debate, ond an also- ran In two populority contests. Eloise would like to teoch swim- ming to the fish. JOHN OXLEY Who will offer to ploy him? John intends to own the title of the Champion Checker Player of the World. The line forms to the right, boys and girls. IMOGENE PAHON Because Imogene has moved to Kansas City to live with her aunt. we haven ' t her activity list, but we know it was long. Don ' t you remember how good looking and popular she was? Pickering Pokora Pokora Polond Rachford Rasplica Roy Royhill MARY NUGENT If you ever go abroad, look up Mary in Paris. She ' ll be designing daytime frocks and evening gowns. Take our order now for on Alice Blue evening wrap, Mary. GEORGE OLMSTEAD He wos a reoresentative in his Sophomore year, in Junior, Senior. A Cappella Choirs. hIi-Y, Spanish Club, and in 31 a Wrangler. The Journalism Bug bit him after he hod Scribblers with Miss Groham, and now it is his heort ' s desire. BETTY PA EST Since she ' s had so much expe- rience we ' ve no doubt her desire to be a professional musician will be fulfilled. Betty played in the string quintet, operetta orchestra, advanced orchestra (four years), Big 12 and All State orchestras. And don ' t forget her port in Emily Wants a Beau. JEROME PERRY Just any sort of business In which he ' s a success will suit Jerome. If any of you know of a position waiting for on energetic young mon, let him Inow. FEBRUARY SENIORS MARIE PICKERING Besides singing m Junior, Senior, and A Coppello Choirs. Marie was Mr. Lundgren ' s ( Teach to A Cappella members) right hand man, we mean, woman. HELEN POKORA While at Feitshans, Helen was in their bond ond Booster Club. She ploys Volleyball and basket- ball, and prefers o career os on Interior Decorotor or o Beauty Parlor Operotor. Would that be exterior decorating? ELEANOR RACHFORD Eleanor has belonged to the G. A. A. and poroded in the 1933 Style Show. Her intense wish is to be a boss of the household. Look out, boys. IRVIN RAY A Cappella Choir, Bond, and representatives knew Irvin, and i ' hese activities so interested him he would like to be a success in politics or music. That ' s quite right, Irvin, they both use a lot of air. [43] Wrasak Nugent Gates Olmsteod Oxiey Pobst Potton Perry CLARA POKORA For four years CI. ara was a nember of the executive board of the Girls ' Athletic Association. She ' d now like to fly the skies high and will. Wordsworth? CLEO POLAND Everyone mentions her blue eyes. Now all you brown -eyed beauties and green-eyed sirens line up and find out why no one writes a poem about you. MARCELLA RASPLICA She ' s a transfer from Edwords- ville where she was a G. A. A. and a Glee Club member. Just once, after hours and hours ( ?) of study, she ' d like to know her history, she soys. RUSSEL RAYHILL While his secret ambition (to be known as a civil engineer) is not a secret, neither is the fact thot he belonged to Wranglers, and was one of the chosen peo- ple to be selected for Senior Boys ' Council. Oh, we forgot to ask. What Is civil — polite? Reed Releford Rentschler Rice Riecks Rockwood Rogers Samonds MILDRED SAVAGE Mildred wos In the drama play Cradle Song, G. A. A.. Science Club, Vice President of Junior Etude, Senior Girls ' Council and in the Searchlight Club: she re- ceived the Venture Writing Award CARL SCHULTZ Remember the day we stopped our English discussion until some boy in the next room stopped roor- ing? Dr. Watson, our foithtul friend, reported it was Carl laugh- ing heartily ot his own pun. To wit: I thought the World ' s fair pretty foir. BETTY SHORT Betty sang in Juni-or Choir and the chorus of Joan of the Nancy Lee. Her hope o ' being a iournolist is sure to come true if you believe o certain instructor. MAXINE SIMONS Because of her training in Senior Choir, Maxine was inspired with the desire to collect all sorts of musical instruments. You ought to ask Gilbert Hennessey for Dorothy, ond don ' t forget the zither. in 1932, ond was on interpretative reeding representative In Big 12. Mildred also hod the port of Marta in the Senior Closs Play, The Return of Peter Grimm. MILDRED REED As a drummer she excited envy, as a G. A. A. she played ball, as o member of French Club she chottered, and as o Swastika did a good deed doily. After gradu- ation she ' ll choose the career of a commercial artist. ERNEST RENTSCHLER On account of his work in the Fisher Grocery Company (Piggly Wiggly to you) Ernest was limited to the second football team in his Freshmon year. He aspires to oviation and drafting and hopes to hove better luck than in foot- ball. ALVINA RIECKS The Advanced Orchestra hod a fine celloist in Alvina, but she doesn ' t intend to continue her music. Instead, she prefers ste- nogrophy or bookeeping. BEHY ROGERS Wherever the orchestra went there went Betty. She was in ad- vanced orchestra four years, op- eretta orchestra, theatre orchestra, All-State and Big 12 orchestras, string ensemble ond served as concertmeister: she served with Les Bos, Junior Etude, and Cop and Gown Committee too. FEBRUARY SENIORS HERMAN SCHOENING Here we have one of these practical people who study wood- work and outo-mechonics, and mechonicol drawing all the time. A product of the Machine Age. TOM SHEETS You ' ve got to be a football hero was written after Tom saved several gomes. And in ad- dition he was president of the February Class, President of Sen- ior Boys ' Council, and a prom- inent Wrangler. Everyone knows his secret ambition. Let ' s see. What was it we heard? JACK SHYMANSKY After they ' ve been twice rep- resentative so many of these lllini wont to study low Moybe if we ' d attended representative meetings OS we should, and if we ' d been lllini we might know why. Do you? HARRY SMITH Learn a lesson from this youth. He tried out for track but couldn ' t run fast enough (so he says), so he got in Spanish Club. He ' s in- tending to run for President, but if not elected will enter some line of aviation. If ot first you don ' t succeed, put all your eggs in one basket. [«1 STANLEY RELEFORD For his first three years, Stan was a Hi-Y, played a boss clarinet in the bond, then switched to a boss in Senior Choir. He says he tried out for basketball, but didn ' t satisfy Mr. Peterman. Better luck when you ' re a lawyer, Stan. BERNICE RICE After trying to consider a way to clean our halls in the midst of the babble of o representative meeting, Bernice ' s ambition is to concentrate. How about checkers? They soy you sit concentrating for three hours on one move. HENRIEnA ROCKWOOD You ' ve seen her in the Cofeterlo learning to be a cashier. She was in oil activities of Senior Choir, Girl Reserves, and Treasurer of Cafeteria Council. Tcking Nurses ' Training in Cook County Hospital IS her desire, GEORGE SAMONDS Hooray! We hove discovered, uneorthed and brougl.t to light o popular, good-looking, heort- breoking young scamp who intends to P.G. The last semester is saved f,om boredom. Sovoge Schoening Schultz Sheets Short Shymansky Simons Smith MARJORIE STANFIELD Here ' s another rep resentative, G. A. A., Junior Choir nnember, and chorus girl of Joan of the Noncy Lee. But this is strange. After working (and we mean working) as typist for the Capi- tohne. she still wonts to be a ste- nogropher. Odd, verv. ROSE STEPHENS Once upon a time we knew a Rose Stephens. A brunette, popu- lar, and witty. Are you the one. or don ' t you know us? Anywoy, good luck in whatever you do. Home Management? IMOGENE STURGEON Do any of you not know Imy? She ' s a Les Bos, representative, freshman G. A. A., chorister in two operos. Treasurer of February Seniors, and on attendant at all school (and out of school) dances. FRANK TEATER Isn ' t there a song that goes Brighten the corner where you ore? Frank always coes when he smiles. Come around to the locker room sometime about four-thirty, and cost a beam on our combino- tion lock. The lights ore olwoys out end we hear you ' re full of electricity. Urbanckas Weber Weisboum Westphol Westbrook Wolf Wood Yocon FLORENCE STARKS In ' 31 Florence was representa- tive, member of Junior Choir, and o drummer in the Girls ' Drum Corps. In after life she ' d like to be a success in whatever work she undertakes. Oh — on undertaker! PAULINE STRATOS For her first years in High School, Pauline ottended Warren G. Harding High School of War- ren, Ohio. There she belonged to the Dramatic and French Clubs, and decided to train for nursing. At Springfield she was in our French Club ond the Tholians EDMUND SUTHERLAND Says Edmund, I wont to be a draftsmen. Soy ' s us, Judging from the long hard work done on your news stond, if that ' s what it takes to be a droftsmon. we ' ll have you draw the p ' cns for our mansion. LARRV UPP Lorry belonged to Senior Choir, drama class, and Hi-Y If possible he intends to study medicine. Do you happen to know one right now thot will cure our headache? FEBRUARY SENIORS PETE URBANCKAS The bonecrusher oeclores thof at Feitshans he was president of the Debate Club one: Glee Club and at Senior, representative, Vor- sity football man, ond member of the S. Club. He claims 12 varsity letters during his fou- years. No wonder he wants to be a coach. DORYS WEiSBAUM Yes. I spelled her name right. Dorys has been o representative, G. A. A., and a member of French Club. And is she a high flyer — wonts to be an aviotrix. GRACE WESTBROOK In 1931 one of the most active Girl Reserves was Grace. For her coreer she chooses interior decor- ating. Why don ' t you remodel rooms so following club members may enjoy their meet-ngs. EDITH WOOD ' Tis no wonder Edtth aims to enjoy a muslcol coreer for she hos sung in Senior Choir, been in the Advanced Orchestra three ond o half years, secfetory-treos- urer of Solo Club, won second place in a notional piano contest, and represented S. H. S. in Big 12 piano. And don ' t forget her cook- ing (with vanilla) in tmily Wonts o Beau. [451 Stanfielu Srorks Stephens Stratos Sturgeon Sutherlond Teater Upp VIRGINIA WEBER (We think she likes music.) Ad- vanced orchestra four yeors. op- eretto ochestro three years, string ensemble three yeors, All-State Orchestro two years. Junior Etude two years, and Big 12 Orchestra, MARJORIE WESTPHAL As Senior Choir is olwoys in the chorus of every opera, Morjorie song In Trial by Jury, and In Arcody. To be on o.-gonist in a great cothedrol or church is her modest desire. LEONA WOLF Leona was Vice President of French Club, Bulletin reporter, Junior and Senior Chcir alto, ond she hod a port In a journalism skit. After she writes the Greot American Nove ' she doesn ' t know what she ' ll do. VIRGINIA YOCOM Did you ever see a dream walk- ing? Then it wos Virginia. Did you know she wos: twice repre- sentative; secretary of Senior Jon- uory Class; a Les Bos: vice presi- dent of Senior Girls ' Council; president of the Spanish Club, ond a member of Junior Choir? JUNE SENIORS STUART WATSON President JOHN CULVER vice Pr VJiTtvvi ' ' Kd RALPH BLAKE Secretory MAURICE KEPNER Treasurer WATSON BLAKE CULVER KEPNER FIRST SEMESTER JUNE SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Top Row: DiGiovonno, John; Lenne, Arthur; McLeod. Molcolm; ArTistrong, James; Sontogrossi, Fred; Lopicolo. John. Bottom Row: Thomos. Robert; Bolter, Jone; Shuster, Eileen; Schuize, Mildred; Dickcrson. Imogene; Clork, Genevieve; Tunnell. Clifford. [461 PAXTON ACKERMAN Remember him as Colonel Law- fon in the Senior Class Ploy, end the bass in A Ccppello Choir, the motion-maker in Junior Etude, and a member of lllinl, French Club, golf, swimming, and debate teems? Ambition; to wake up and find himself a success. GLEN ALDRICH This boy doesn ' t believe in the old saying Don ' t hide your light under a bushel. He believes mod- esty is the best policy, end waits for recognition to come to him, instead of dashing around and grabbing it. LALAH ALLS May we introduce sister Loloh? She confided that she never en- tered activities because she didn ' t core for them; probably so much the better for her scholastic rec- ord. MARJORIE ARMOUR Something tells us thot she is one of these working-:)irl menaces. Morjorle wants to be a stenogro- pher to o hondsome brute who isn ' t married. Will he be a bach- elor long? Avery Bailey Baker Baker Banoitl is Barker Barton H. Barnes HELEN AGEE Two years has Helen been a representative, and three years o Philo, to say nothing of belonging to Junior Etude and French Club. We hope her desire to travel ex- tensively will be fulfilled. BERNICE ALLS ' When we tolked to Bermce the other day, she soid that she and her sister preferred working at home Instead of working on, dances at school. Some of ou porents probably would agree with thot. LUCILLE ANDREASEN Membership m so many musical orgonizatlons (A Coppello Choir, Junior Etude, Junior Choir) kin- dled in Lucille the desire to teach harmony in the true Lundgren fashion — may she succeed os well as our teach has. GEORGE ASCHAUER Here is one of the oistinguished students who merited the Council ' s Courtesy Award. That exploins his being representative so often. And his ambitions — they ' re too numer- ous to mention. JUNE SENIORS JENNIE AVERY Jennie ' s own words are quite adequate, so we ' ll just borrow them. I have In mind a business career. The nature of the thing is, as yet, undecided. But she ' ll stick to it, once she makes up her mind. CATHERINE BAKER The last time we heord from Kotherlne it wos that she wanted to be o bookkeeper. Let ' s hope that this depression Is over soon, ond that you ' ll be able to use block ink Insteod of blue ink ogoin. VETO BANAITIS Making excellent grades and re- citing constontly in English and History Is child ' s play for Veto. Learning chemical engineering probobly won ' t bother him either. Brolny fellow — Veto. EDGAR BARTON Look at this list: President of Del- phics. Treasurer of Senior Boys ' Council. Secretary of Cafeteria Council, President of Junior HI-Y, President of hl ; Freshman class. assistant circulation manager of the Capltollne, representative and member of the band. If you aren ' t a lawyer, Edgar, we ' ll be surprised. [47] Ackermon Aldrich Alls Armour Agee Alls Andreosen Aschouer JEANNETTE BAILEY Secretory, President of Tholions, and a worker in Senior Choir, Quill and Scroll, Girl Scouts, and French Club Is Jeannette. She guesses she wonts to be a nurse, but not unless she ' s o good one. JANE BAKER When listing her octivities os representative, in Junior Choir, in G. A. A., and the Girls ' Drum Corps. Jane forgot to mention her four years of art. She ' ll be a com- merclol artist, os she wants to be, without doubt. ANTOINETTE BARKER I ' m an unofficial ossistanl to the Circulotlon deportment of the Copltoline, a Philo, a regular ot- tendant of French Club, says Tony. HELEN BARNES She was in the orchestra (four years), Les Bas, Quill ond Scroll, Girl Scouts. Theatre orchestra, and the quintette. Her ambition — To fly to the moon. .• ? M. Bar Bornett C. Beo nes R. Barnes Bough M. Beo Beom Beore MARGARET BEARD There could be no doubt abouf the cooperation Margaret would lend any undertaking. She was on our side in volleyboll end her team-work left nothing to be de- sired. NORMAN BELMAR With o nonne like yours, Mor- mon, you should be o poet, an artist, an actor, an operatic tenor, or o gigolo. We wonder how accurate our predictions will be. Do you know? JOHN BENNETT A blonde Apollo is John, who has belonged to Spanish Club, and been elected representative by adoring females. But he flings their attentions aside so he may go to Oxford, England, next year. MILTON BEVERLY This boy loves to use his feet, for he has been an two cross- country teems, a track man, and after groduation plans on exten- sive roaming over the entire globe. Do you use Arch-Preserver shoes? MARTHA BARNES Is o solicitor a salesman? Any- way, Martha was o solicitor for the Bulletin, and we think she ought to take a rest after all that work, but Martha ' s going swimming instead, just in case o couple of records need to be broken. ESTHER BARNEH It ' s o good thing Esrher has had some experience in the G.A.A. or she couldn ' t be o librarian as she ' s planned. The way those poor people juggle books they hove to be athletic. CORABELLE BEA There is on outside club whose name haunts us — the Dues Club. What does it mean? Cora belle knows, but won ' t tell. She wasn ' t so secretive about her hidden as- piration — to be a monnequin. BILLY BEAM How would w© students eat if the Cafeterio Council people didn ' t feed us? But Billy doesn ' t intend to serve food all his l.fe. He ' s olready picked out a big position In some office that one day will be his. JUNE SENIORS DOROTHY BELL Listen to this: Representotive •four times, Senior Choir three yeors, the first little pig in the Dromusique, a Philo, Treosurer of Spanish Club, a member of Jun- ior Etude, French Club, and Thespians. As to her heart ' s de- sire, I ' ll never tell — I ' m keeping it a secret. MARGARET BEIL Next September will find Mar- garet in training at Barnes hlos- pitol, St. Louis. There ' s no doubt as to her vocation. Junior Choir and the Bulletin Staff will not for- get her. VIOLA BERGMAN Our demure, petite Viola v ill only confess to mecnb ' jrship in the French Club, yet ' everyone knows how popular and interesting she is. Remember her grace and charm ot the Beaux Arts Boll? FRANK BIANCO Manual training, woodwork, and shop ore the most entertaining (and noisy) subjects that there are in school. You were lucky, Frank, to enjoy them to the ut- most. Some people get all the breaks. [«1 RUTH BARNES Help! Ruth ond Helen ore twins! Don ' t blame us if we write them up wrong. Ruth is groduating in three ond a half yeors, yet she played in the orchestra, and joined Les Bos, Quill ond Scroll, ond the Girl Scouts. RUTH BAUGH Several times has Ruth been a representative ond has filled that position admirably. We wish we could soy the some, and no doubt we could, but it wouldn ' t be true. MARY VIRGINIA BEA Good-looking Mary Virginia hos been o representotive, o Philo. member of Junior and A Coppella Choirs, ond Junior Etude. Her secret ambition is to bo an Interior decorotor, but she ' s going to teach school Instead. BUSTER BEARE In loter years he hopes to be on electrical engineer. These post semesters hove seen him as a rep- resentative, member of Cofeteria Counc il, and a devotee of bosket- ball, Irack, and football. Beard Bell Belmor Bell Bennett Bergtion Beverly Bionco JOHN BISSELL In the next war he ' ll be a lieu- tenant or a colonel or something. John ottended Chaddock Mili- tary School in Quincy, and rode a horse in the 106th Cavalry, Troup F, National Guard. (We trust we ' re correct.) Here, he is now in A Cappella Choir end the Wranglers. STANLEY BOGDEN From foreman of the Auto Shop to a position as assistant bonk coshier, Stanley held firmly to the thought of sometime being o me- chanic, machinist, or both. Hmm! We thought they were one and the same. Always learning some- thing. PHIL BRADLEY If you ' re a whiz at arithmetic, Phil, your plans to count the dol- lars in the United States Mint will be what the fresnmen coll a snap. When the depression is over it will still be a profitable Job — not bod MARY BRENNAN When the Thespians were in full sway, Mary hod a par! in all their octivities. Then she turned her efforts in behalf of the Lotus Club, Junior ond Senior C -oirs. RALPH BLAKE You ' ve already met Ralph. He s famous. A representative, Secre- tary of Senior Class, a track man, varsity cross-country, a member of the second band, and a basket- ball player — and howl He was chosen for Senior Boys ' Council too. The world of business will like Ralph. ROMNY BOYLE Romny was a Delphic, a Cofe- terio Councillor, and a viola ploy- er in both the Advanced and Theatre orchestras. Competition seems no hardship to Romny, as he will run a hot dog stand on Coney Island. We ' ll take two — without. ROBERT BRANER A Cappella Choir will miss his deep bass voice, but the realm of drafting (which he hopes to enter) will gain a valuable asset. A more conscientious lad con ' i be found. MILDRED BROCKMAN To travel widely, broadly, ex- tensively, in other v ords to see America First (or Europe — it doesn ' t matter) is Mildred ' s long suppressed inclination. JUNE SENIORS EUGENE BROWN If you ' re o very good friend of Gene ' s he will draw your portrait. We didn ' t know there was such talent in school, but then, there are a lot of things we don ' t know. MABLE BUECKER When the Girls ' Drum Corps was o popular organization, Moble was first its secretary and then its treasurer. After its demise, she joined the Swostiko Girl Re- serves. Next year she ' ll begin her training as a nurse. MILDRED BURNS The pleasure of singing in A Coppella Choir, plus a few broad- casting experiences, filled Mildred with the desire to be o radio singer. Who ' s your ideal — Kate Smith or Al Jolson? WALTER BUTH Teacher of Vocational Train- ing is the imposing title that Walter wants. We didn ' t know you were trained for a vocotion but thought you just took one if you got two weeks off with pay. [49] WILLIAM BRUCE The popular Bill Bruce has been a representative (all ottroctive people ore), interested in debate member of the Hi-Y ' s, and played in Joan of the Nancy Lee ' or- chestra. Assured by the advertise- ments of a certain compony that his tires won ' t blow out. he in- tends to learn outo rocing. CHARLES BUHRER During Charles ' high school career he was interested in A Cappella Choir and the Bulletin Staff. Eagerness to moke five million dollars now dominates him. And we won ' t forget the help you gave us on the Capitohne. SARA BUTLER Before Sara left Chothom High School she was in the Glee Club. Cherry Blossom operetta, and President of her Junior Class. Here she joined the Spanish Club. HARRY CALLAHAN As a member of the Bulletin Staff (also of the Hi-Y ' s) Horry conceived the bright idea that next year he ' d like to P. G. just to help Miss Graham edit the school paper. MARGARET CALLAWAY Everyone knows Morgoret. She ' s pronninent. President of Les Bos. Secretory of Senior Girls ' Council, in Junior Choir, Inter-Society de- bote, and twice representotive. All the hord things ore oosy for her, so moybe her desire to get a weil-poying iob will be fulfilled. WILBUR CAPLES Scornful of all columnists ' re- morks on the line of work, Wilbur definitely ond irrevocobly has de- ternnined to — be a radio crooner! Brave fellow, Wilbur. JACK CHAPMAN Swimming is his hobby and olso work. He wonts to swim the Eng- lish Channel. Jack was on the swimming teom. assistant swim- ming coach, a representotive, vice president of the lllini, vice presi- dent of the Hi-Y, and on the Pep Squad. MARY CHERNIS There ore so many private sec- retories (of course, they may not all be ir 1 doctor ' s offices) that we would a dvise you to change your preference. Mary, bur suit your- self. Chesnut Ciott! Clark Clem Coe Conant Console Cook HAROLD CAMPBELL Ci ' None but the best was good enough for Harold, so he was very undecided whether to ioin the Del- phics, Wronglers, or lllini. He counted to ten, turned around, tripped, and then joined the Del- phics. Don ' t ask us why, but that was his system. JEAN CASTLEMAN Imagine dainty Jean wanting to meet Edward G. Robinson, the tough man of the screen! She ' s been in all three choirs, but they weren ' t exciting enough. If she ever meets her dream man, she ' ll hove thrills o-plenty. RITA CHAPMAN Hoping to do her best in all things is Rita ' s desire, and a very good example for us all. She was in Junior Choir, secretary of the Swostiko Girl Reserves, and Presi- dent of the Elgethons. They ' re Girl Reserves, too, oren ' t they? OWEN CHURCHILL President Roosevelt soys thot the farmer will end the depression. Allow us to introduce the man of the hour. Owen Churchill be- longed to Future Farmers, and in- tends studying agriculture at the University of Illinois. JUNE SENIORS MARCELLA CHESNUT All the activities that Marcello entered into were the Swostika ' s ond Girl Reserves. A rumor of some sort or other is going round thot she ' d like to be on interior decorotor but it moy not be outhentlc. GENEVIEVE CLARK A t ' -onsfer from Havono {no, not Cuba) where she song in the Glee Club, grew melodramatic in the Dramatic Club, and read Shokespeore in the Library Club. During her short stay with us Genevieve has been a representa- tive. CAROLYN COE Carolyn — queen of piono, pos- sessor of straight A average, and oll-oround ood sport. Poy at- tention now: Senior Girls ' Council; Ouill ond Scroll; Les Bos; Junior Etude; Advonced Orchestra, (three and a half years); French Club; ond String Quintet. VIRGINIA CONSOLE More people hove ambitions that no one less than a Hercules should try, in these times. Partic- ularly the one about getting o position (iob to you) thot poys good money. Callow:, Compbell Copies Cos-Hemon Chopmon Chopmon Chernis Churchill INEZ cioni Alwoys hove we wonted to know someone by the nome of Inez. Thot name conjures up romontic visions of Spanish costles, mantil- las, and guitars. Come up ond introduce yourself sometime. ORVILLE CLEM After graduation with all its excitement and hubbub hos posseq, and you are busily en- gaged in commencing some- thing don ' t forget the good times you hod in High School. Spore them just o thought for ould long syne. ROY CONANT It seems thot although Roy con ploy footboll (ond how) he does- n ' t plon to be o professional foot- baller, (is that what you coll ' em?), but will toke up chemical engineering. Instead. VIRGINIA COOK Of course if we couldn ' t think of onything else to say we might try Does Virginia Cook? , or something like that, but we never write anything so trite as that. [50] ESTHER COOPERMAN Why Esther ' s concealed craving should be to be popular, we can ' t im agine, for she ' s often represent- ed her session room and has loads of friends, in school and out of school. We know, DOROTHY CORNTHWAITE Is it the Elgethans or the Girl Scouts that know all about camp- fres? Anyway, Dorothy was an Elgethan and she likes to talk over the telephone. No wonder, hove you ever heard her? VIVIAN COULTER If Vivian doesn ' t keep on with her music, she ' ll miss her calling. She has been accompanist for two cantatas, assistant for Junior Choir, a Les Bas, and member of the Quill and Scroll, and Junior Etude. LUCY COWDIN One of the youngest and bright- est girls in the class — Lucy Cow- din. Her activities: Senior Girls ' Council, Secretary of Les Bas. Quill and Scroll, representative. Senior Choir, and A Coppella Choir. The Ambassodorship to Po+ogonia would satisfy her in- nermost longings. Question: Where is Potogonio? H. Cox Cremeans Crone Crookshank Cummins Cullen Culver C ' jnninghcrn Ti ' l j ' .i BURT CORNELIUS What to do? What to do? Burt has no ambition to do anything. He d.dn ' t even have any outside activities while in school. But how ' s this for a suggestion — would you let us have you do all our worrying? It would be a big help. GEORGE COSTELLO George served very capably in the office of vice president of the lllini, and chattered fluently ot all Spanish Club meetings. Not al- ways, however, in Spanish. CHESTER COUNCIL After singing in Senior Choir. A Cappello Choir, ond playing in the band about two years ago, one would conclude thot Chester nnight decide to sing for o living, but no. He soys he wonts to like but not to love. DOROTHY JANET COX Junior Choir, G.A.A., Sponish Club, President and Secretary of the Swastika Girl Reserves were Dorothy ' s octivities. Thinking that Springfield High School teachers ore just the thing, she ' d like to return here to teach after she groduates from college. JUNE SENIORS HELEN COX Here ' s another busy girl. She ' s been a Philo, member of Junior Etude, Thespians, Senior Girls ' Council, G.A.A., Junior ond A Coppella Choirs. Just once in her life she ' d like to swim and ride horseback as long as she wanted to. MYRTLE CRANE Although we don ' t know much about Myrtle ' s activities with us, just look at what we found out In Dawson: She was the lead in their Junior play, president of the Glee Club, and played basketball too. well. She wants to be America ' s best nurse. NATALIE CUMMINS To conduct an A Coppella Choir is Natalie ' s silly ambiti on ( E. C. L. would think it pretty seri- ous.) She ' s been In all three choirs, Junior Etude, and treasurer of the Philos. JOHN CULVER For three years John was ses- sion representotlve, a Delphic, played tennis and golf and in 1934 wos elected Vice President of the Senior Class. Dog-catching ap- peals to him, except that it re- quires so much oction. [51] Cooperman Cornelius Cornthwoite Costello Coulter Council Cowdin D. Cox BEHY CREMEANS Moy we prophesy, Betty, that you ' ll never accomplish your heart ' s desire? (She wants to swim the Atlantic while corrying a lighted candle.) Her outside duties are in the Senior Girls ' Council, Les Bos, Thespians, ond Junior Choir. MARTHA CROOKSHANK Being elected a reshman rep- resentative shows she hns friends membership on the Bulletin Staff that she has brains, and in French Club that she can gargle away back in her throat. Fashion de- signing is to be her vocation and sleep her avocation. JOE CLARK CULLEN We snared Joe in on unobserv- ing moment, and forced the truth out of him. He ' s a Delphic, ond a representative! But we ' re just kidding. We knev It all the time. MARY CUNNINGHAM Thespians. Tholicns, Spanish Club, and Junior Choir enticed Mary to their ranks. Somewhere or other we heard she could also dance like a dream, like an angel, and like Joan Crawford. Daily Dagley Dagon Daniels Dore A. Davis G. Davis G. Davis VIRGINIA DAWSON Although a member of the Sci- ence Club. Virginia doesn ' t in+end her life ' s wort to be science, but rother. bookkeeping. Look, we just discovered something; o word with three consecutive double let- ters oo-kl ' -e ' ? — tunny. FRANCES DEAL Acting OS Q Little Girl in the Return of Peter Grimm wos easy for Frances as for as size goes. For such a small person she carried o big load: Senior Choir. Dramusique. representative, ond French Club. All that she lacks, occording to her, is ambi- tion of anv sort. LEONARD DESPER Leonard hos chosen a rather unpopulor profession that will no doubt gain in general opinion. Yes. you guessed it. He wants to be o bank president. Don ' t you. Leonord? JOHN Dl GIOVANNI During his sophomore ond junior years. John played basket- ball, but dropped it in fovor of being session representative his senior year. But what ' s your am- bition. John? DON DAILY Mr. Patrick may someday be glad that Don was in his Advanced Band, for taking on all comers. Don determines to be the world ' s greatest trombone player in oil history, past, present, or future. WALTER DAGON After a few years apprentice- ship OS a reporter. Walter hopes to rise to the position of a syndi- cate columnist. If you do. don ' t forget to mention your old homo town once in o while. LOUISE DARE Indecision marks Louise ' : futur« hfe OS she isn ' t sure whether she ' ll teach dancing or not. But there ' s no doubt about her post. She ' s been o G. A. A., o cashier, and a violinist in Preporotory Orchestra. GEORGE DAVIS In Harrisburg George was vice president of his sophomore class, ployed bosketboll, and belonged to the band. He not only wishes to coach football and bosketboll, but insists that he is going to. De- termined young man he is. JUNE SENIORS GEORGE EDWARD DAY Ladies ' man. George Edward wos in Junior, Senior, and A Cop- pello Choirs, Delphics ond wos a representative: and on the Prom Committee. Of oil things — he wants to be o bachelor. We don ' t wont to discourage you. but we don ' t believe there ' s ony hope. BETTY DENNING In ' 33 Betty wos a represent- otive, and the secretary of Quill and Scroll. This year she worked on the Copitoline. But she re- fuses to divulge her ambitions; merely remarks You moke o guess. IMOGENE DICKERSON Each session room that Imogene has been in has regorded her highly, for she hqs already been a representative, bnd twice was a cashier. She belonged to Junior and Senior Choirs, and the G.A.A. HUGHES DILLER Everyone knows Hughes be- couse of his prominent work obout school. He is a member of the Senior Boys ' Council. Del- phics, Science Club, Junior Choir, on intramurol debater. Boy Scout, ond on the track and swimming [52] FRANCES LEE DAGLEY The interesting woman who spoke in ossembly one day aroused on interest in most of the girls to become lawyers. Fronces was no exception. We ' ll bring you all our breach-of-promise suits. CECIL DANIELS At last there nas been found a senior who does not wont to travel extensively over the foce of the eorth. (Which country Is the face?) Wonders, as sonnebody temorked, will never cease. ALVIN DAVIS On the Editorial Staff and Headline Comn ittee of the Bul- letin, and in the rolls of the Illini, Alvin ' s nome is quite prominent. A longing to be o dentist pos- sesses hinn. How much do you chorge for a nice filling? GERTRUDE DAVIS Another tronsfer, but this time from Riverton. She covets the po -ition of a court reporter. We don ' t want to be inquisitive, or to pry, but might we ask — whose court? Dawson Day Deal Denning Desper Dickerson DlGiovonnl DMIer ROBERT DINSMORE After Robert leaves high school and his pet activity — the swim- ming team behind him, he has no idea what he ' ll do then. Follow our example; catch up on lost sleep. HARRY DRENNAN And still we find engineers. This time a civil one. Horry was in the Junior and Senior Choirs, and the Cafeteria Council. It ' s too bad you must graduate. We won ' t eat next yeor. ELZABETH JANE DUNN Losing anothe ' G. A. A. mem- ber will necessitate that organ- ization ' s running a membership drive. Stenography is Elizabeth Jone ' s long suit in school, and will be her career in after life. ELINOR EASTWOOD On the very first day of school v e met Elinor, and were im- pressed with he: courtesy. She hos kept it for four years. We know, becouse sSs has constant- ly been o session representative. JAMES DOUGHERTY It would seem that the wander- lust has seized three-fifths of our class. James olso wants to tra- verse the globe. He was in Junior Choir, and then switched to basketball becouse it moved foster. LAWRENCE DRENNAN This is one we hodn ' t yet heard of — o desire to be on oero- nouticol engineer. Now don ' t ask us. because we don ' t know what it is either. Anyway, he ' s be- longed to the bond and the Span- ish Club during his four years In school, LUCILLE DURHAM Here ' s about the hundredth G. A. -A. graduote, but this girl in- tends pepping up its practices. If her plans work out without any errors, Lucille will somedoy heod a county Four-H Club. By the way. what ore the four H ' s? TONY EGIZII To study low in deep earnest- ness is Tony ' s serious intention. It will need seriousness, we be- lieve, for the law is a fathomless (to us) , complicated, ond in- volved subject. Elliott Engel Evans Foirchlld Foicettl Falconer Fe ' dman Feild JUNE SENIORS EDWARD ELLIOTT At Morgan Pork High School, Chicago, Edword was in the Sen- ior Band, on S. A.. R. O. T. C. and o Riffler — you figure it out. In good old S. H. S. he belonged to the Science Club and all three choirs. He wonts to study mor- keting at the U. of I. MARY FAYE EVANS Encouragement and coopera- tion should attend Mary Faye ' s noble aspiration. Ambition: To become o stenographer ond re- frain from chewing gum. The best of success to you, Mary Foye. MARY FALCETTI When Mary wos in our English doss she always got on A on all her themes, much to our discom- fiture. And she could do olgebro problems too. More power to you, Mory. EDWARD FELDMAN Haven ' t we seen your name somewhere? In the representa- tive list? Or the bond member- ship? Or in one of the clubs? Remind us to toke a correspon- dence course in Memory and its Importance. We seem to need it. (53) Dinsmore Doughef ty H. Drennon L. Drennon Dunn Durham Eastwood Egizii MELBA ENGEL Wheel Another court It will be their own fou reporter. It if they aren ' t represented courts). Melbo Choir and the G. (we wos 1 A. A meon the In Junior FRANCIS FAIRCHILD In this write-up we could think OT another pun, but we won ' t. Instead we ' ll tell that Francis is on octive member of the Spanish Club, and con ploy o guitar in true Castilian style. ORA FALCONER There ore just loads of good schools where one may learn the gentle trade of nursing. Have you any ideo where you nrjoy go? Well, don ' t forget to tell us. JUANITA FEILD When you ' re an interior deco- rator, Juanito, come right over to our house to tell us where to hide our awful baby pictures. But not behind the piano. They look there. You won ' t forget, will you? CHARLES FINLEY The envy of all the boys is Chuck when they see him on the donee floor. He ' s the George Roft type, with oddltions. How do you do it, Chuck? Everyone wonts to know. HARRY FISHWICK Mechonicol drowmg classes could never hove been conducted properly, if Horry hadn ' t helped Mr. McColl preside. In foct. Horry almost seems a fixture on the third floor. And the lllini con ' t get on without him. JANET FLENTJE Jinx plays the cornet so well that since her freshmon days she has been in Advonced Orchestra. The popular Janet is o Philo. Girl Scout, member of Junior Etude and the C Club. CLARENCE FOCHTMANN ' Life, ' we quote someone, is stole, flat, dull, ond unprofi- table. Poor Clarence forgot to have any outside octivlties. and consequently can think of no in- teresting occupation that he would like to do in years to come. Frederick Funkhouser Gommoitoni Furlong Gohchenberger Gardner George Gerloch ART FISH Could he do more? President of his sophomore class, President of his junior closs. representative four yeors, member of Senate. A Coppella Choir. Delphics, Senior Boys ' Council. Vorsity boslcetball monager, and freshmon footboll. CLARA FLECK It seems that all the boys in this closs ought to be big busi- ness men. so thot they moy hire all these potential stenograph- ers. If they don ' t there ' s likely to be another depression. FRIEDA FLIEGE Every day we leorn something. There ore palm trees in Texas. Yes, there are. Just listen to this: I wont to sleep in the shade of a palm tree in San An- tonio, Texas, the rest of my life. WILBUR FRANCIS Wilbur ployed vorsity football three years, was on the freshmon football and trock teams, ond hopes to moke the vorsity track team this year, hie was io Junior Choir and his secret ambition is to graduate ond then tell the teachers whot he thmks of them. JUNE SENIORS DOROTHY FREDERICK To fly oround the world seems to be the most fascinoting trip there is. We didn ' t know these Tholions were so air-minded (no slams meant), but one never can tell. FENO GAMMAITONI Smce Feno was in the Spanish Club, and he intends teaching, we conclude it will be Spanish. Are we wrong? But we can ' t mistake his popularity which is indicated in his many elections as representative. WILLIAM GATSCHENBERGER Here it is the middle of a cool spring night. To be exact, it is fourteen minutes ond thirty-two seconds until twelve. Our Muse hos left u«; in the lurch. Do you mind if we don ' t exert ourselves until tomorrow, Williom? MARTHA GEORGE Good old Mortha, the wise- cracker of puns (terrible ones, too) has been in A Coppella Choir, Senior Choir, ond the G. A. A. For all her flippant re- morks she has more common sense than ony of us. Finley Fish Fishwick Fleck Flentie Fliege Fochtmann Fronds JANE FUNKHOUSER How pretty Jane acted the port of ploin Emily (Emily Wonts A Beou) so cleverly, we hove never figured out. Jone is o representative, member of the G. A. A. and the French Club. Maybe she ' ll be on actress but she ' s not quite decided. MARY FURLONG Each day for the post week Mary ' s guilty conscience (that ' s we) stops her at her locker to osk what she hos done during the last four yeors. But olwoys she evodes the question — aggravating girl. ERNEST GARDNER Both baritone sections in Sen- ior and A Coppello Choirs were enriched by Ernest. He also possed out ' music to A Coppello Choir, which is o difficult job. Just osk Ernest and he ' ll confirm our stotement. IMOGENE GERLACH How many of the feminine population do not wont to donee gracefully, Imogene? If thot were gronted to oil of us there ' d be no wall-flowers, broken-heorts. or tontrums. Home would be- come sweet home. then, v ouhdn ' t it? 154) DOLORES GOLDEN The golden wedding bells hove already rung out for Dolores. Although we don ' t Itnow your new nome, allow us to offer you due felicitations, and wish you the best of success in married life. ROBERT GILL From the depths of the earth to the dome of the heavens, in other words, Robert plans to soar from the S. H. S. swimming team, and land in aviation in a big way. Permit us — a three-point lending ? JOSEPH GREELEY Wasn ' t there, once upon a time in the dim dorlc ages, a famous statesman named Joseph Greeley? But o ur history is so poor. Remind us to take a note to look him up sometime. JANE GREGG Ever 1 though Jane song in Junior, Senior, ond the A Co ip- pello Choir, she has a noti on thot s he ' ll be a stenog rapher in a lore )e executive office, rot ler than s ing for her living. M. Groesch N. Groesch Gl .ymo n Guroinik He ll Horn He irder Hart JANE GOOD We won ' t make any puns about Jane. She was a freshman sen- ator, representative, on the Prom Committee, member of Junio r, Senior, A Coppella Choirs, Quill and Scroll, and the G. A. A. Then she heartlessly asks us to guess her ombitton. ROBERT GRAHAM Assuredly, this June class is o determined group. Most of them declare that any paying job must fall before their onslaught, and thot all employed men and wo- men hod better watch cut. Robert runs true to form. DOROTHY GREENBERG After due consideration we be- lieve she likes music. She was a member of the preparatory and advanced orchestras, Junior Etude, Thespians, o cashier and a representative. She ' d like to teach music In public schools. JOE GRESHAM A Hi-Y, representative, and four year band member all rolled into one. Somehow we think he ' s a blood-thirsty creature, because Joe can hardly wolt until he ' s a surgeon, and may operate on lots of people. JUNE SENIORS MARIE GROESCH Did you ever see such on in- exhaustible girl? President of Philos. twice a representotive, nnenber of A Coppella Choir, Jun- ior Etude, French Club, G. A. A.. ond the Seorchlight Club. ROBERT GUYMON Because Senior Choir ond the Dramusique gave him o delight- ful experience, Robert imogines he ' d like to be an opera stor. Wouldn ' t we all? In addition to his musical abilities he is o writer (Bulletin Editorial Stoff ) . MILDRED HALL We quote: My ambition is to trovel. I ' ve been almost from coost to coost. in Mexico and Canoda. I intend going further by all means. Unquote. That ' s probobly why she joined the G. A. A., so she ' d hove the vim, vigor, ond vitality necessary for travel. EVELYN HARDEN What this world needs is more people like Evelyn. She ' s execu- tive (Secretory, President of Swostikas), and yet literary, for she aims at writing beautiful poetry and won ' t stop short of perfection. [55] Golden Good Gill Grohom Grjeley Green berg Gregg Greshom NORMAN GROESCH There will be many people who will miss good-natured Norman. You see, you could tease him about his brawn ond he wouldn ' t mind. Wasn ' t that generous of him? IRWIN GURALNIK Graduating m three .and o half years is not done by every- one, but Irwin mode the grade, or should we say the grades? And at that he played basket- ball and sang In Junior Choir after he ' d finished studying. BOB HAM On the lllini Debate Team Bob distinguished himself, ond, os the treasurer ( ' 33) and President ( ' 34) of the some organization, added to his renown. After his nome Bob is going to odd B. L. W. (Bread Line Worker). Odd — we thought one got there with- out any work. MARY ALICE HART No one needs on introduction to Mary Alice of the extensive vocabulary and lengthy .words. She ' s been o representative, sec- retory of Junior Etude, ond o member of Senior Choir. Hefily Rotten Heoly Hatfield Hennessey Don Henry Douglas Henry Hermann GERTRUDE HERTER If we read it correctly, Gertrude wonts to be a silly private secre- tory. Let ' s see — we get it — silly ombition, not silly secretory. Jun- ior and Senior Choirs, G. A. A. and the French Club seriously in- terested her though. JANE HICKMAN Throughout her freshman year Jone represented her session room. Now she con ' t choose between de- signing dresses and operating o beauty porlor. Either course means improving the looks of the fem- inine public. Pity defenseless boys. NORMA HODGE When I grow up. declared Normo. I wont to pose for Pop- eye ' s Olive Oyle or hove bigger ond better eyes thon Eddie Can- tor, And thot from a represento- tive and treasurer of the Lotus, What is this world coming to? WILLIAM HOLZWORTH Of all the different types of en- gineering there ore! We thought driving o train wos the only one, but up pops William to soy that he ' s going to be on electrical en- gineer. So we ' re dreadfully con- fused again. EULA HENLY tvioentiy Eula was too much en- grossed in leorning to become o home-molcing teocher to join ony- thing except the Swostilco Girl Re- serves, but thot effort means sonne- thmg. JIM HEALY As you con tell by his list of oc- tivities, there ' s nothing slow about Jim. He was in the Advanced Bond .vhen o freshman, and later switched [as in train) to the Soan- ish Club, and the lllini. Puzzle: how do you pronounce that? GILBERT HENNESSEY Snopshol Editor of Copitoline, Bond Sergeant, Dr. Macpherson in Return of Peter Grimm. S. H, S. German Bond. Senior Boys ' Council, Delphics, Solo Club, and the Science Club. Yep — Gilbert did oil thot, ond didn ' t lose a pound. Could it be spinach? DOUGLAS HENRY He belonged to Junior Choir and the Hi-Y ' s. His secret ambi- tion is to be the world ' s most ar- dent lover and marry the girl of the moment. (Secret: she lives in Peorio.) JUNE SENIORS GEORGE HICKMAN Of course, we don ' t want to be personal, but are you related to Jone? They soy curiosity once killed a cot, but what was the cot. curious about? Do you know, George? PAUL HINES After counting five contest try- outs, his membership in Advanced Bond, Junior Etude, his director- ship of the second bond, and pres- idency of the Solo Club, we con- cluded he must like music. All in favor with this opinion respond by the usual sign. ELEANOR HOLLOWAY When o freshman and a sopho- more. Eleanor was a representa- tive, ond a member of Junior Choir. To go to«California, and marry the new actor. Gene Ray- mond, will fulfill her utmost long- ings. You ' ll hove competition, Eleanor. ROY HONEYWELL With hii bright locks Roy should have the proverbial red-haired temper, but he proves the excep- tion. A milder, more patient, lad was never known. Now don ' t any- one mention Job. We exclude him [56] VINCENT HAHEN All the well-liked, popular, ogreeoble students ore elected either as session room or Bulletin or Copitoline representatives. Vin- cent did not depart from custom, but served his turn along with other similar colleogues. MARY NANNETTE HATFIELD Tc be the champion Ski-er of the Sohoro Desert — why, Mory Non- nettel Keeping track of the money of the Lotus Club didn ' t affect your mind, did it? No? Well, moybe it ' s because we ' ve o heod- oche, but it sounds strange. DON HENRY As the villoin, Frederick, in The Return of Peter Grimm, Don was convincing. He always is — he takes Public Speaking. And he was also head footboll monoger. member of Junior Choir, lllini. and Hi-Y. Don wonts us to guess whot his ambition is. but we ' re tired today. SYDNEY HERMANN Our classic profile, Sydney, wos o Delphic, representotive. and belonged to A Coppello Choir, Cafeteria Council, and Junior Hi-Y. He ' s heard that populor tune And Now It ' s Not o Secret Anymore , so he ' s keeping his plans to himself. Herter G. Hickmon J. Hickman Nines Hodge Hollowoy Holzworth HoneyweH MORTON HOYT His middle name Is Nicholas, ond he sings in bofh Junior ond Senior Choirs, and soys quel dame in French Club. Bring us a souvenir when you return from abroad, will you, Mort? MARY HUNGERFORD Brilliant is the word that fits Mary ' s mind. She con scorcely wait until she finishes the childish (to her) subjects in High School, and may study to be a physician. All success to you. Mary. ALFRED HUNTER If you value your life don ' t coll him Junior. He ' s been in the orchestra (four years), a repre- sentofive, and a Wrangler. The knowledge that he can play drums like Lee Keller (who?) will give him his greatest satisfaction. VIRGINIA IHLENFELDT Twice has Virgimo been repre- sentative, on the Bulletin Staff, and in French Club. After gradua- tion she will be a commercial i (not salesman) teacher. Would you offer to drill us in typing? Jonssen Johnson Katz Kelly Kepner Kittell Klein Kopatz RUTH HUBER The trcmlng Ruth received in Senior Choir and Public Speaking encouraged her to voice her long suppressed aspirations. And they ore to sing or speak for the radio or stoge. MARIETTA HULCHER Twice has Marietta been elect- ed representative, and os soon as it was possible she joined the Philos. She ' s another recruit to the great rank ond file of book- keepers. Note the militoristic languoge. EDNA HUNTER Oi all the faithless people in this High School. They want to take thefr learning out of town. Teaching stenography any place other than Springfield will please Edna. Are we shocked! RICHARD JACOBY ' Dick to his friends, but Rich- ard (in reproving tones) to his teachers. It would seem that talk- ing in class was his sole delight and pleasure. Yet his grades didn ' t suffer . . . Very much. JUNE SENIORS GUTHRIE JANSSEN Meet the boss, headman, chief. ■ or what hove you, the august Edi- tor-in-Chief of the Copitoline, vice president of Quill ond Scroll, Delphic, member of Senior Boys ' Council. Debater, etc. He hopes to live in peace after the Capl- toline is finished. GRACE KATZ Hrre ' s c longing we con all un- derstond: (to have plenty of ' ei- sure time, to travel oil oround the v orld, and then come bock and teach school). We ' re doubtful about the lust port, but we ' re with with you on the first. MAURICE KEPNER Read ' em and weep! Senior Closs Treosurer. assistant pho o- groph editor of the Capitoline, ■ncf president of Delphics, Senior Boys ' Council, vice president of Spanish Club, in orchestra (four years), quintette, ond theater or- chestra. DOROTHY KLEIN As a Thespian, representative, Bulletin reporter ond member of Junior Choir, Dorothy whiled away her school life. Success in business is her gool. [57] m- W Hoyt ■■ _ L _ Hungerford Hulcher A. Hunter E. Hunter Ihlenfeldt Jocoby ELSTON JOHNSON ■Any time the Advanced Band cornets hod on outstonding part to ploy. Elston could be heard obove the rest. No wonder he got three bond letters. (He may hove more by now. but that v os the lost report we received). BOB KELLY We looked very corefully of lost yeor ' s Capitoline to see If you weren ' t in the bond, Bob. but locked in vain. Anyway, we still think you were. Write us a letter to give us the full informotion about the motter. Thanks. FRANK KIHELL In his freshman ond sophomore yeors Frank was o Hi-Y and lllini. In ' 30 or ' 31 (he isn ' t sure which) he was a representative. Fronk. we ' d oil like to go through college on nothing o year, JOHN KOPATZ Someday John wonts to have contr ol of the wheels of industo . What are those, John? But to re- turn to seriousness, John was twice representative, and the treosurer of the Cofeteria Council. Corry on. John, carry on. PAULINE LAKIN Singing in Junior, Senior, ond A Coppella Choirs, ond beinq o Tholion were the extent of Pctt ' l- ine ' s outside octivitles. She os- pires to a career of undertak.ng. Does she meon thot hterolly? PAULINE LANHAM It s Dec-n Q long tinne since we heord of you. Pauline. Remember our Freshman English class, and the fun we hod there? Heavens! We indulge in reminiscences like a grandparent. How age creeps up on one! HERSCHEL LARSON Why didn ' t you keep on with your band work. Herschel, os you did with the Cafeteria Council? Here ' s good luck for your business coreer. JACK LAWSON Note: he uses green ink. Jack is Photograph Editor of Capito- line, was vice president of his freshman class, o representative, Delphic, member of Senior, A Coppella choirs, advanced orches- tro. and the Senior Boys ' Council. Not bod. Linn Letterest Lewis Lloyd Loclchorf Lockridge Logon Log UP VIRGIL LANE Maybe you could help us, Vir- gil. Does Virgil (the aufhor of ihe Aen ' 3id) ipell hie name with on e or an t? It ' s a question that hos oft en baffled us. Do you hove any doto on the subject? ELMA LANTERMAN Chemistry as a science mysii- fles us. Industry gives a headache And this girl intends being on in- dustrial chemist! If you ask us. we say she can take it. Yes? TOM LAWLESS Wouldn ' t it be dreadful if someone should write Tom ' s last name first and omit the comma? What o difference a dot with a tail on it con make. WOODROW LEACH Now WG could moke oil sorts of remarks about being air-minded, flighty, or thinking he is so far obove the rest of us. You gather thot Woodrow is aviation-in- clined or don ' t you? JUNE SENIORS SOPHIE LINN Clothing style shows weren ' t complete unless Sophie was In them, but she doesn ' t core for modeling as her life ' s work. She ' s going to be a toe-dancer or know the reason why. AL LEWIS Ready, get set, go! President, secretary, sergeant-ot-orms, pro- gram chairman of Wranglers, var- sity football, trock. tennis, intra- mural bosketboll and baseball teams, representative, cashier, member of French Club, S Club, Bulletin Stof, Copitoline Staff, ond Cafeteria Council. THELMA LOCKHART This Unity Girl Reserve is going to hove a red-hot, sizzling or- chestra, and if Thelma plays the piano. It (5an ' t help but go to town. May we request Minnie the Moocher for your first num- be ' ? CHARLOHE LOGAN Chorlotie was both vice presi- dent and secretary of the Unity Girl Reserves. (No. not both at the some time.) In the dim future she fancies she ' ll be a great die- titian. Fix us o breakfast thot we ' ll eat. and you ' re o success. We haven ' t had one for years. Ldt.in Lane La n ham Lontermo Lorson Low less Lawson Leoch ELOISE LETTEREST With a name like yours, Eloise, you should go west, young wo- mon. go west, for If ever we heard a name that sounded like a movie queen ' s, it ' s yours. Doesn ' t every one agree? JAMES LLOYD Is your name in the right order? We couldn ' t decide which way to read It — from left to right, or right to left. Even as o child our directions got mixed. BYRON LOCKRIDGE Isn ' t there on old nursery rhyme about hitch your wogon to a star? Byron followed thot saying literally and intends to become an aviator. A Coppella Choir ond Sponish Club will miss him next semester. LOUISE LOGUE Before she graduated, Louise left our friendly portals for parts unknown, so her school activities OS well as her present whereabouts are ixiknowr. Too bad. . ED LONG When one con belong to the bond, the Senior Choir, end ihe Wranglers, there doesn ' t seem to be much doubt but that you ' ll groduote. Your heart ' s croving will be satisfied, Ed. CLARENCE LUDWIG If you want to be a blues singer, why didn ' t you Join Senior Choir, Clorence, besides the I Mini and Spanish Club. Solo work is em- phosized in Senior Choir, and gives excellent training. LAWRENCE LYMAN It would seem that Bud tells oil he knows for his most difficult problem is to keep a secret, hie was in the band, o cSestro, senior choir, Delphlcs. and was president of the Cofeteria Council. ALBERTA McCARTHY If our memory Is co ' rect Alberta was in one of those famous style shows given by the Clothing class. Sewing is on occomplishment few attain. And you can include us m those that don ' t. J. MacDonold T. MocDona ' d Mc Fori in Mclntire MocLeod McMurrv McNelly K ' ■ , NEIL LOVELESS hfis success in football wasn ' t as noticeable as his vocal achieve- ment. Neil qualified for Junior and Senior Choirs. This June he wonts to Join the Marines. So you can see the world? HELEN LUERS Blondes are always popular. Just ask h elen. She ' s been a rep- resentative, treasurer of the Les Bos Bleus, ond a member of Junior Choir. At the moment she isn ' t actuated by any ambition, but she has hopes. ALDYTH LYNN For the Quill and Scroll Aldyth reported all the club news. Sh was in the Junior Etude, and the. A Cappella Choir. We didn ' t know - tv passenger airlines had dietition rV ou oet passeng but if they do, we hope the job ROY McCOWN Morning, noon, and night this youth is a ray of sunshine. Yeah, we know our puns are terrible, but beginners have to practice before they attain perfection, don ' t they? Give us time. JUNE SENIORS JESSE MACDONALD If your last name were only James, this write-up would De easy, but as it is — in school Jesse circulated the Bulletin; out of school he ' ll circulate air in the guise of a draftsman. Or isn ' t thot what draftsmen do? DAVID McFARLIN Well, Russell Fielder has left the Orpheum, you might try tak- ing his place, David. He was a representative, belonged to Jun- ior, A Cappella Choirs, Cafeteria Council, ot ' d Hi-Y. MALCOLM MACLEOD How fortunate you would be if you could create a new cartoon chorocter. Malcolm wos lucky in High School, too. He belonged to the Delphics, Junior Choir, and the greot list of representatives. VIRGINIA McNELLY Before she came to Springfield High, Virginio was m G. A. A. ond a Girl Reserve in St. Paul High School. Here, sh e ogoin jo-ned the G. A. A. and found on ideal in Morgaret Todd. She wants to type as quickly as does Morgoret. That ' s pretty fast. [59] Long Loveless Ludwig Luers Lymjn Lynn McCorthy McCown THOMAS MACDONALD The person who peered onxious- ly around corners all lost semester was poor Tom in seo ' ch of news for the insatiable Bulletin. That paper is a monste.- to feed. DONALD MclNTIRE Treasurer of his Junior closs, treasurer of the Delphics, a repre- sentative, and a member of French Club. Senior A Cappella Choirs. Nothing less than being President will satisfy Don. And then we ' ll soy We knew him when — . FRANCIS McMURRY Representing his session room, ploying in the bond, and tackling in football could not make Mac tired. So he asks How about a little celebration? Is this on in- vitation? Or is it a rhetorical question? AMELIA METZGER After biting all our fingernails and storing fixedly at the ceiling we decided you weren ' t the Eng- lish teacher. But your name ts certoinly deceptive, Isn ' t it? Morie ' Manchester Marsh Martin Mayfield Moyne Mayo! Movis BARBARA MILLER Don ' t you be flippant with us, Borb Miller. It means a lot to us to know people ' s longings. But we ' re glad you told us you were a representative, cashier, and a member of the G. A. A., Junior Etude, and French Club. JAMES MILLER One of the most energetic and conscientious members of the Cafeteria Council is James Miller. So painstolcing were his efforts as cashier thot he never made a mis- take, and won commendation from all. Congratulations, James. WILLIAM MISKELLY By the by. William, aren ' t you rather young to graduate? There ore just too many smart people wondering around this high school to moke life comfortoble for those who aren ' t. What can one do in a case like thot? THOMAS MOSTELLER In equipping himself to draw. Thomas hod no spore moments. Hove you seen his instructive car- toon on the expense of housing o criminol or educating o child? It ' s in Room I 10. LAWRENCE MAHER It was too late when we heard you hadn ' t received an activity blank, because the copy went to the printer ' s the following day. Complain more the next time so we ' ll hear about it sooner. KENNETH MARSH As o South American geologist, we con ' t prophesy Ken ' s success, but OS a high school student, he ' s o howling one (success, we mean). He was our Big 12 tenor contest- ont. a member of A Cappelia Choir, ond a session representa- tive. CHARLOHE MAYFIELD We ' ll draw o deep breath ond plunge in: A Cappelia Choir, od- vonced orchestra, representative, Tholions, Junior Etude, Science Club. Solo Club. Big Twelve, and President of G. A. A. Charlotte wants to be in London during o heavy fog. Why? JOHN MAYOL Three yeors did John blow a clormet in the advanced bond, ond for the some length of time, he was o Delphic. Music and ac- countancy hold his attention as he chooses his life ' s work. JUNE SENIORS CHARLES MILLER To break 80 consistently in golf will require practice, Charles, but o Delphic never foils. Charley also belonged to the French Club, and wos o coshier as o freshnnan. KATHRYN MILLER Anyone who has been a repre- sentative, and has sung in both the Junior ond Senior Choirs ought to hove some idea concerning her future. Haven ' t you thought about it yet, Kothryn? JACK MOORE Jock wos on octtve mernber of Hi-Y. Perhaps he will be an oth- letic coach — who knows? HARRY MORGAN Of oil the mischievous boys Horry is the worst. Like the wicked person he is. he turned m on abso- lutely blank activity blank. Now we ask you, Hcrry. is that nice? Was it the human thing to do? [60] ELIZABETH MANCHESTER Could anyone forget Elizobelh OS Mrs. Botholommy in The Return of Peter Grimm? In the Les Bas, A Coppello Choir, Senior Girls ' Council, ond the Thespion:,, Elizabeth was in active work. Her secret ambition remains a secret to her, too. WILLIAM MARTIN You ' d better be careful. Mr. Davis, or you ' ll lose your job. Bill knows his basketball, footboll [therefore he ' s strong ond mighty) ond he has his eye upon the posi- tion of ossistont principal of S. H. S. It ' s o hard job. FRANCES MAYNE Every closs that has on accom- panist knows Fronces. She plays for them all. She was in Senior and Junior Choirs, G. A. A., Junior Etude, ond secretary of Philos. Her serious ombition is to hove a figure like Mae West ' s! Well — Fronces ! MADALAYNE MAVIS Swimming is on art we ' ve never conquered. When you have your diploma of swimming, Madalovne, drop around and teach us some. Miller C. Miller J. Miller K Miller Mlskelly Moore Mcsteller Morgan HERBERT MUELLER Don ' t you wont to trovel around the world, too? Everyone else seems to -feel the urge. Even we do, ond that ' s something, because we ' re too lazy to exert ourselves to do anything. DONALD NOLL Both an lllini and a member of the Advanced Bond was Donald. Either big game hunting, explor- ing, or dancing will be chosen by him. Well, they say variety is the spice of life. WILLIAM O ' BRIEN Through long ages we hove been told the saddest words ore those it might hove been. But to us there is one thot fills the heart with grief. Written across an activity blank, the single word — none. PAUL NOVOTNAK Already Paul has fulfilled his desire to be something worth- while. Anyone who has enjoyed the privilege of working on the Bulletin Staff can feel himself on honored student. PATTY NUTTALL In Porker High School, May- wood, Illinois, Patty did all the class banking. An experience she hod here (the 1933 Style Show) gave her the idea thot she ' d like to model Parisian gowns. We could say the some. JOSEPHINE OLIVER Her own words express it fully. I was o member of both Junior and Senior Choirs. In the Dro- musique 1 was ' Italian Street Singer, ' ond I won second place (soprano) in the local Big 12 con- test. I want to cultivate o real voice to represent S. H. S. ANN ORLOVE BEHY ORR A beoutiful pun just dropped A Bulletin representative, mem- up — how ' s this — Love me Orlove ber of Junior ond Senior Choirs, Ann — All right, if that ' s the way of Junior Etude, French Club, ond you feel about it, we ' ll quit, but the G. A. A. To live in Poris a year let ' s see you do better. Isn ' t that so she may use her French seems right, Ann? to us o very intelligent plan. Don ' t you think so? L. Orr Ostermeier B. Poine C. Poine Palmer Potton Perlmutter Paul JUNE SENIORS LORETTA ORR Feitshons High lost a valuable student when Loretto transferred to us. She was in their Reading and Debate Clubs, and was one of our representatives, and a G. A. A. She ' d like to be a stenogra- pher. BILL PAINE In the Delphlcs, A Coppella Choir, and as secretary of his Sophomore Class Bill has oodles ond gobs of friends, but we ' re mod at him. He says he ' s going to enter the automotive Industry, and we don ' t know what that is, unless it ' s automobile all dressed up. BETTY PALMER Doesn ' t anybody have pity on the distracted Senior Editor. You forgot to hand in your activity blonk, Betty, We had expected you to be kind at any rote. BETTY PERLMUHER It must be wonderful to be smart and graduate in three and o half years. She ' s been in Junior Choir, the G. A. A., ond wonts to own on exclusive dress shop with Porision models and gowns. [61] Mueller Novotnok Noll Nuttoll O ' Brien Oliver Orlove B. Orr BILL OSTERMEIER Most of Bill ' s octivlties were inter-society. Just listen for your- self: Inter-sodety debate. Inter-so- ciety swimming team, inter-socIety football team, o representative, Hi-Y, INlnl, and member of Prep- orotory Bond. Surgery is to be his vocotion. CHARLES PAINE Quiet OS a mouse was o say- ing that must hove been intended for Charles clone. He was never boisterous nor noisy. Teochers would like more students of his calibre. CHRIS PATTON Nonchalontly, he mentions he wos President of the 9 French Club and a member of the Senior Boys ' Council. He ployed feet- bol!, but s ,s that ombitions. covert or otherwise, were nuts. Chris, you grieve us. WILMETH PAUL Senior Editor of Capltoline, Senior Girls ' Council, Treasurer of Junior Etude, member of Les Bas, Quill and Scroll, A Coppello Choir, Prom Committee, represen- tative, lead in In A read v, ond Cother ' ne -n Retu- n of Peter Grimm, was Wilmoth, NORMAN PHILPOTT There ore entirely too mcny Cofeterio G ' puncil boys that ore graduating. It has us worried. Who ' ll feed us next yeor? — Why don ' t ycj P.O., Norman? BERYL PIPER Rrght behind us in dronno sot a shy girl thot wouldn ' t put her om- bilion on her activity list, but in an unguarded moment she let it slip thot she hopes to be o Ziegfeld Follies Girl. But, Beryl, don ' t ever soy you were one of the orig- inol Florodoro Sextette. CLARA POKORA For four years Cloro wos o member of the executive boord of the girls ' Athletic Association. She ' d ' now lijce to fly the skies high ond will, Wordsworth? GEORGE PRECKWINKLE Three years and several months ago there wos brought into our schooJrO boy, George Preckwinkle, by name, and transferred from Beordstown High School. Don ' t VOu get it? I ' m parodying Linc- oln ' s Gettysburg Address. Quov E. Rachford G. Rachford Reed E. Reynolds W. Reynold: Rinehart Rentsch FRANCES PINKOVA At lost subject we ' re ac- quointed with. Frances aims to do dancing the rest of her life. Which — toe, top, bollroom, ballet, clog. Russion, interpretive, or |USt on other people ' s toes? ROBERT PLAH Don ' t ever fear. Bob, that you won t be a success in your life. Just look at what you ' ve done in school — Business Monager of the Copitoline, a Wrongler, and many times a representotive. Keep it up, and you ' ll leove us in the dust. JOELLA POSTON Our own beoutiful Joello was in the A Coppello choir and was partly responsible for its lovely tone-color. When Joella asked Mr. Dovis whot her ambitions were, he replied, I think that ' s obvious. Joella soys she doesn ' t know what he meant. ROSEMARY PUTTING To go to sea on a roft with a cot, canory, and o parrot is Rose- mary ' s ambition. Rosemary is a Tholian, Girl Scout, a member of the Advonced Orchestra, G. A.A., Theoter Orchestra, and the W. W. W. Cltb— any relotion to the A. A. A.? JUNE SENIORS RICHARD QUAY Guess who? Secretary of his Junior Class, treasurer and secre- tory of the Delphics, Reverend Botholommey in Return of Peter Grimm, representative, and o member of French Club, Junior, Senior, and A Coppello Choirs It would hove to be Richard, be- cause he ' s the only Q on the list. GERALDINE RACHFORD For yeors and years we ' ve wanted our portrait painted. When you ' re on artist, Geroldine will you do it? O.K. Let ' s weor? The blue? No, the pink orgondy. EDWIN REYNOLDS If there were ony basketball or footboll to be played, then Eddie played it. J nd howl (Pardon the slang, but it is expressive). Any- woy, we foresee o greot future for this lad in the sports world. JIM RINEHART We con ' t understand your de- sire Jim (to get A in U. S. His- tory), because we were in your doss, and know how you recited. If you did OS well in the bond as in history, you were one good member. Philpctt Pinkovo Piper Plott Pokora Poston Preckwinkle Putting EILEEN RACHFORD Belonging to the Sponish Club ond the G. A. A. were, Eileen felt, sufficient. We hove other ideos (no boos from the gallery) on the subject. Anyway we hope you get to be a nurse, Eileen. GILBERT REED Doing his homework kept Gil- bert too, too, busy (aren ' t we all?), so we don ' t blome you for not joining any club. But it ' s a great life if you don ' t weoken. Question — ore we weakening? WYNNEHE REYNOLDS Ever on the superior honor roll and one of the upper third of her class. Also the ougust ond impos- ing vice president of the Quill and Scroll. Quite a record you ' re leav- ing behind you, Wynnette. CARL RENTSCH If you don ' t become a me- chonic, you ' ll be foolish Carl. He ' s been floor foreman in auto me- chonics, and he has olso assisted that class. And he ' s been a bond member, Hi-Y, and class repre- sentative. [421 CHARLES RICHTAR We hear you ' re owfully good ot woodwork ond mechanical draw- ing. Do you suppose you could fix the defective leg of our card table? It seems to have the bends. LOUISE ROBERTSON So many people wont to travel ' round the world, the shipping business ought to improve. Louise was in Junior, Senior, A Coppella Choirs, the G. A. A., and had a part in the operetta, Triol by Jury. HELEN SANDHAAS Do vou mean it. Helen? She wonts to study oceonic vegetation OS viewed from a submarine. We didn ' t know that G. A. A. ' s and vice presidents ot the Tholians went in for such deep wo. ' k. Very deep, if you ask us. FRED SANTOGROSSI In his senior year Fred was elected representative both se- mesters. His goal in life is to be on ortist. Let us suggest that you do portroits. Remember that oic- ture we found in your Latin book? Scharf Schctt Schroede: Schuclthordt A. Schuize M. ScHulze L. Sc- t R. Scott VIOLET ROBERTS In the G.A.A. ond the French Club Violet hod enough outside interests for her taste. After she sees America first she ' s going to morry. What! No title? CAROLYN SALZENSTEIN Two choirs, Junior and Senior, would hove been foilures if Coro- lyn hadn ' t been in them, hier long-conceoled wish hos been to live down South forever ond ever. Might we mention Texas? Just a suggestion, of course. PARKER SANDMEYER While Parker was in the Rock Island High School he was on the track, football, ond tumblinc] teams, and a representative of ex- temporaneous specking. When he changed to 5. H. S. he joined the advanced band, and was imme- dio+ely elected session representa- tive. MARJORIE SCAIFE Assisting someone must be o terrible Job. Morjorie says you can ' t hove a secret ambition and fill out session cards. G. A. A.. Girl Scouts, Junior, Senior, A Cap- pella Choirs, ond the Les Bas will miss Morgy. «; JUNE SENIORS CHARLES SCHARF May we have your autog. ' oph on a blank check? If you ore even the millionaire you ' re setting out to be. we ' d like to have you re- member old f. ' iends. How obout it? WALTER SCHROEDER Belonging to Junior, Senior, and A Coppella Choirs didn ' t turn Walter to the field of music, but instead to the fields of boseball. When you ' re o professional ploy- e. , explain to us how a man con be ouT without even hitting at the boll. ARNETTA SCHULZE A representative. Girl Reserve, G. A. A., and a member of Senior Choir was Arnetta. To teach dancing is her secret ambition. Why don ' t you try teoching us? That would give you experience, ond would test your patience. LA RUE SCOTT Maybe we re wrong again, but we thought you were only a Junior. Isn ' t it odd how time flies? Or somethmg? But skip if. We ' re sleepy, ond don ' t know what were talking obout. [631 RicntQf Roberts Robertson Solzenstein Sondhoas Sondmeyer SantogrossI Sea If e GRETCHEN SCHOTT Look ot what Gretchen hos done — belonged to Junior, Senior Choirs. G. A. A., Spanish Club, French Club and the Philos. She has a two-fold hope, and that Is to go to New York to live, and ottend Columbia University. We hope you get your wish. VIRGINIA SCHUCKHARDT Groduoting in three years is Virginia. They ' ll never hove to burn the school down to get her out. We ' re even surprising our parents by graduating on time. Think whot would happen if we did it o semester early. MILDRED SCHULZE Now, Millie, what do you mean? She has a secret ambition that Is too secret to tell. But she did reveal she was a representative. In the District Goal Shoo Ing Tournament, Vice President of the Philos, and Secretory-Treasurer of the G. A. A. What! Is thot all? ROBERT SCOTT Isn t it truly surprising how mony students there ore thot don ' t let anyone know about them? The salt of the earth Popeye would call them. Wouldn ' t he? Senesoc Shanklin Shipton Shuster Serra Shepherdson Shockey Slivko HOWARD He ' s the itoline, Sec James SMITH Art Editor of the Cop- :retory of the Delphics, in Return of Peter Grimm, PresicJent of the Senior Boys ' Council, Chairman of the Cop ond Gown Committee. VERA SMITH This Unity Girl Reserve be- longed to the G. A. A., and is wild about baseboll, tennis, and swimming. Sometime in the not too far future, she wonts a position os an Instructor of Physical Educa- tion. CATHERINE STANARD A few weeks ogo we were won- dering why we ' d never met Coth- erine before. Now we know. It ' s because she confined her out-of- school work to the French Club. MARGARET SURRAH She ' s been o Les Bos, Vic3 P.-esi- dent of the Senior Girls ' Council. G. A. A., French Club member, and o specialty dancer in In Arcody. ELLA STOCKUS Everyone of Ella ' s friends wi miss her when she goes to college, but if she continues in her nice disposition, she ' ll soon hove many friends at the university. RUTH SENESAC Although she didn ' t mention it olong with her membership in the French Club, we know she con ploy golf ond tennis. And how! ISABELLE SHANKLIN Who doesn ' t know Isobelle? She ' s been a representative. G. A. A., member of Junior and A Cap- pella Choirs, and o specialty dancer in In Arcody. GROVER SHIPTON Grover belonged to Wranglers, Thespians. Senior Boys ' Council, Radio Club, Science Club (Presi- dent), A Coppello Choir (student director), and wos Big 12 tenor in ' 33, a lead in In Arcody. Joan of Noncy Lee. o nd the Twelve Pound Look. EILEEN SHUSTER Springfield ' s own Kote Smith! Didn ' t you see her in the Dra- musique and hoven ' t you heard her over the radio? If you ask us, she ' s better thon the original. But maybe we ' ra-, prejudiced. MARIE SERRA Marie wos in the Spanish Club and in o Physicol Education Dem- onstration ot Converse when a 9 . CLYDE SHEPHERDSON Clyde v as in the Preporotory Bond. Cafeteria Council, ond Sponish Club. Gracious! He wonts to be a gigolo! Clyde — who would hove thought it? ANNEHE SHOCKEY For three years Annette wos a Girl Reserve and o member of Junior Choir. Whot kind of danc- ing do you core to do? MARIE SLIVKA Listen to this: Big 12 soprano soloist, a Philo, inter-society de- bater, a member of A Coppella Choir, Guill and Scroll. Junior Etude, French Club. Announce- ment committee, and general flunkey for the Copitoline staff. KENNETH SMITH Kenneth wos o member of the Advonced Orchestro, A. R. Crook Science Club, and El Circ jlo Castellano. While the subject is at hond. what does that mean? VIRGINIA SNIGG We can ' t believe that dainty Virginia wants to learn Spanish dances on their notive heath, but she does. She ' s been In the rhythm class, ond on the Bulletin stoff. By the way did we spell that rhythm correctly? LOIS STEVENS In her own porticulor clique, Lois was undoubtedly the leader. It goes without questioning that she ' ll keep up her popularity ofter she groduotes. DORIS SUTHERLAND In both Junior and Senior Choirs and the G. A. A., Doris giggled her way to fame. She wants to have a position paying munifi- cently so she moy possess her own car. We hope you get it, Dor ' ls. VIRGINIA STRUCK When a freshman, Virginia swung o mean baseball bat. and wielded a clever pencil in art class. From appearances It seems that she still does both. Smith Smith Smith Snigg Stonard Stevens Surrott Sutherland Struck 1 f n 1 f . . .A x i LAWRENCE SUMMERFIELD Larry was in the advonced or- chestra (concertmeister), theatre, orchestra, double string quintette, ond played a port in The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. DOROTHY SUTPHIN Since Dorothy has been in Sen- ior Choir, A Cappeiio Choir, the Philos, Senior Girls ' Council, and has been session representative, do you think she ' ll be content to be o country school teacher? LARRY SWINEY A feminine drummer and mem- ber of Junior Choir was Lorry, but after this she ' ll discard such frivolous doings and enter the fields of stenography or nursing. She hasn ' t yet decided. MARY TOWNSEND The French Club, Sponish Club, G. A. A., Journalism Class, and Senior Choir will miss Mary. If ever those organizations needed a worker they turned to Mary and found one. Willing, that ' s Mary. ' ?:.-«r Telmont Terhune Thimming Thornburg Thornton Tolle Turley Turner Tisckos Tlshar MURIEL SURLES To be o fomous dancer, prefer- ably a toe-dancer is Muriel ' s de- sire. And no wonder, for she Has been in the operettas given by Junior and Senior Choirs. DOROTHY SWAYZE This Girl Reserve wants to teach just like Mr. Sinnpson does, but she doesn ' t want to teach school. If we aren ' t too inquisitive, would you tell us how you ' re going to accomplish that? FANCHON TOMLINSON Again and ogam Fonchon was elected session representative, and she wos also an interested and talented Thespian. She wonts +o be o philosopher. Can anyone tell her how to go about it? MARISE TEFF Ladies and gentlemen, we pre- sent to you, Morise — of the color- ful personality. She ' s been in Senior Choir and the G. A. A. JUNE SENIORS STEPHONIKA TELMONT From the first time we heard your name it has been running through our head in a sort of rhyme. Like this — Stephonika Tel- mont Harmonica Belmont. It ' s more fun. LAWRENCE THIMMING If Lawrence pursues his life ' s work with the same diligence that he did his scholostic efforts, we con only prophesy, foretell, and predict thot he ' ll have the same success. VIRGINIA THORNTON One of the Little Girls, in The Return of Peter Grimm, was Virginia. She intends growing up in o hurry, though, so she may be a newspaper reporter. HERBERT TURLEY Two letters has Herbert received from his violin ploying in the Ad- vanced Orchestra. Tell us — how do you get so many sounds out of four strings? Or are there five? CHARLES TISCKOS We absolutely resign! We ' ve found a new kind of engineer. This time it ' s on architectural one. Why didn ' t you follow up the training you got in Junior Choir and save us all this trouble. [65] Sumrnerfie Id Surles Sutphln Swayze Swlney Tomlinson Townsend Tefft HAROLD TERHUNE Assisting in Central Office is some job. Just ask Harold. Yet ' he song in Junior Choir, played on the Pups bosketboll team, and wishes he might be n moster pilot on a large air line. ELEANOR THORNBURG It would seem that our choirs ore losing oil their members. Elea- nor was in eoch of them, a G. A. A., and a Lotus Club member. Aren ' t you sorry you ' re leaving us, Eleanor? WANDA TOLLE In G. A. A. Wanda felt she had done her duty concerning outside activities. Well, perhaps she had. From now on, however, she ' ll do all her activities on the typewriter. HORTENSE TURNER May AC present the President of the Philos, the Associate Edi- tor of the Copitoline. and a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll — Hortense Turner. MARIE TISHAR Although she didn ' t join any group except the G. A. A., we realize that that was enough, for Marie entered into it so whole- heartedly she couldn ' t do onything else. MARGARET TOBIE In Urbono Margaret wos in the Thimble Theatre Guild and the Glee Club. During her lost year with us she wos Vice President of the French Club, in G. A. A., and Junior Etude member. BETSY TRIEBEL She was in the French Club. Seorchlight Club. G. A. A.. Scrib- blers, was a representative, and oppeared in The Cradle Song. BOB TROXELL Considering the fact that he has no ambition, Bob did pretty well in school. He wos o repre- sentotive twice, a Delphic, and a member cf Senior Boys ' Counci!. CLIFFORD TUNNELL I was a representative when I was o I2M I belong to the Cofe- terio Council, ond I wont to be o millionaire farmer malting profits on things I don ' t roise. MARGARET TODD Margaret wos the much-worlced Capitoline stenographer. In oddi- tion she was o session representa- tive. Bulletin representative, Bul- letin odvertising solicitor, and a member of Junior Choir. IDELLA TROTTER There certainly is going to be a crowd in the stenogrophers line next year. Either they ' ll cure the deoression with their numbers, or odd to it. Wotch your step, Idello ' . CATHERINE TURNBULL Both the Advonced Orchestra and the Theatre Orchestro will be positively lost when Cotherlne doesn ' t ploy her first violin with thern. MADELYN TEUFEL While Modelyn attended the Chatham High School she was in the Glee Club, a quortet. two op- erettas, and was the High School Libronan for three years. I - - J Turley Vonselow Vespo Viebohn Vincent Von Behren A. Vorhes J. Vorhes Wooy Wolker JUNE SENIORS Tobie Todd Triebel Trotter Troxell Turnbult Tunnell Teufel HELEN TURLEY Belonging to Junior Choir ond he Spanish Club gove Helen enough work to do. But what ' s this? She wants to be a librarian. No fair, Helen Turley. That ' s o job we picked out for our very own self. ROSE VESPA All Rose ' s outside octlvltles have been outside of school. We ' ve heard a lot about her, never met her, but know she is very popular. MILDRED VINCENT In the Phiios, French Club, on the Journalism Staff, and os o representative Mildred did her best. To be a reporter on the New York Sun is her desire. Is that o Heorst paper? ALICE VORHES Assisting in «the office and sing- ing in Junior Choir were sufficient Oct ivi ties to please Alice. Now Alice turns to nursing, so she may cure the nervous wrecks that graduate. RAY WAGY We ' ve heard of aeronautical en- gineering, and know it has some- thing to do with naughty air (lousy pun). Ray wos in Junior. Senior, ond A Coppella Choirs, plus going out for frock. EILEEN VANSELOW Here ' s a girl who belonged to the G. A. A. and Junior and Sen- ior Choirs. Apparently she hos no ombition but we ' re not worried obout that. Her determination will toke its ploce. EMMIE VIEBAHN During these short four years Emmie has managed to be a cashier, Vice Pres d3nt of the Les Bos Bleus, and a member of Sen- ior and A Coppella Choirs. ELMER VON BEHREN Look! Nobility! All Gemon names with von in them belong to the aristocracy. Come on, Elmer. Tell us who your noble ancestor wos. Or is. Will you? JOHN VORHES Weren ' t you quite sure obout your ombition and is that why you erosed it, or whot? Anyway John was o representotive and o cash- ier. (Those were the days before the depression when we hod money.) ANNA MAE WALKER To nvo! Mr. Foys collection of Lincoln clippings will be olmost impossible. Anno Mae, She do- bated for the Lotus C!ub one spring, ond wos a Bulletin re ' pre- sentotive. [AM FRANCES WALL Since Frances has been in a style show, maybe she ' ll know better how to get her man . [Copyrighted by the Conodian Mounted Police.) EDWIN WALDMIRE Now. just what IS a double bass? Anywoy. Edwin has obout three letters for ploying one in the Ad- vanced Orchestra. LOUISE WANLESS Most of the G. A. A. ' s that are graduating wont to be stenog- raphers. Why is that? Perhaps we should talce it up with some psychiatrist or philologist (or somebody), and compile the data. STUART WATSON President of Senior Class, presi- dent of Delphics, Circulotlon Man- ager of the Copitoline, inter- society, intra mural, debater, and a member of Senior Boys ' Council, Bond and Cafeteria Council. ANDREW WALLNER Anyone who is smarter thon Andrew in history must be a gen- ius. We heor he never studies. but you should listen to his learned and lengthy recitations. They ' re grand. BONNIE WANLESS Springfield High School ' s most popular blonde wonts to deprive us of viewing her crowning glory by going to the Howai ' on Islands to live, ROBERT WATSON Arc you sure you ' re going to be either on engineer or a cooch? It would worry us tremendously if you picked on coaching engineer- ing. Robert was a representative and on honorable lllini. MARY ELLEN WEBER She was a Senator; Philo; Presi- dent of Junior Etude; President of French Club; Varsity, intersociety, intra mural debater; Chairman of Prom Committee; the lead in In Arcody ; ond a member of Senior Girls ' Council. Quill and Scroll, and A Cappella Choir. JUNE SENIORS DOROTHY WERTZ Because she didn ' t join ony of our excellent choirs, Dorothy hos come to believe she mode a big mistoke. So she can ' t decide whether to take up music or be o bookkeeper. LIBBY LUE WILEY She was the leod in Trial by Jury, a representative, secretary of the Philos, secretary of the Science Club, and in Junior Etude, French Club, G. A. A., Senior and A CoppeNa Choir member. HELEN WINSTROM Perfection seems to be Helen ' s middle name. She ' s a Les Bos, representative, member of Ad- vanced Orchestra, quintette. The- atre Orchestra, Senior Girls ' Coun- cil and Junior Etude. LUCILLE WOODALL Lucille wishes to leorn the tricky skill required in roller-skating. Don ' t we oil? As a freshmon she wos session representative. MADGE ZIMMERMAN Lost but no least. Madge is populor, good looking, and a mode-to-order dancer . For on all-around swell girl everyone chooses Madge. And fifty thou- sand people couldn ' t be wrong. [67] vV 1 ■v ' . ' 3,,r c Woldmire Wanless L. Wanless R. Watson S. Watson Weber JACK WICKS Who con ploy o big bass drum as Jack does? Nobody! h-le ' s been a representative, a hIi-Y, in the Advanced Bond four years, in the All State Bond, the South Centrol Teachers Association Mass Bond ond bond librorian. EILEEN WILSON For four years Eileen was in the G. A. A., and in her lost year coached a Freshman bosketball team. She was President of the Unity Girl Reserves, and a mem- ber of the French Club. MARTHA WITHEY If yoo ever do find the recipe for overcoming stoge-f.ighf (her hidden ambition) tell us. Mor ho (Pat, to you) was o representa- tive. Philo, and a member of the Junior Etude. RAYMOND WOODRUFF Keep up your scholostic record and populority when you leave us for the higher fields of learning. You ' ll need them there, so we ' re told. You won ' t forget, will you? EDNA WILEY Foscinoting Ed no was a repre- sent otive. member of Senior and A. Cappella Choirs, Junior Etude, and in the Dromusique. She wonts to hove a kindergarten and music school combined. JUNIORS DONALD STURGEON PresidenI ALBERT MYERS Vice President HERBERT SCHEFFLER Secretary JACK HARTONG Treasurer STURGEON SCHEFFLER MYERS HARTONG FIRST SEMESTER JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Top Row: Wetterer. Charles; Wiliiams, Brantner; Holliday, Eugene; Horlong. Jack; Townsend. Mark; Hornback, Roy; Leonard. Fronk. Bottom Row: Bornett, Carolyn; Lemon, Phyllis; Harris, Selma; Myers. Kothryn; Sondhoas, Teresa; Bochhelm. Lois; Hewlett, Lois. r69i JUNIORS Abbott, G. Ackerman, G. Ahrens, M. Albeis, M. Allen, E Allen, R. Archer, M. A ' .hton, T. M. Bachhelm, L. Baer, H. Baker, A. Boker, C. Borgery, L. Bahlow, W. Bortscht, G. Baughmon, C. Smith, H. Behrens, D. Benner, D. Bennett, G. Bennett, R. Bennett, W. Bloir, P. Blokely, B. Bondnnon, S. Bockewitz, R. Boedy, D. Bohnhurst, D. Boysel, E. Brody, P. Phillipp, E. Copies. W. Brown, I. Brown, V. Bryan, P. Buckly, H. Buecker, M. Builord, C. Butznnon, A. Collohon, R. [69] JUNIORS Colioway. E. Controll. V. Casten. C. Clorl , M. J. Clements. C, Glowers, M. E Coe, L. M. Conovoy, L. Coomer, M, Coulter, D. Cox, D. Cullen, W. Crichfleld, H. Dovis, M. L. DeComp. J. Diller, C. Dodd, H. Duddo, A. Dunkirk, A. Dunlop. D. Durheirri, H. Eby, V. Edgeccmb, J. Edwards, H. Eigenmonn, J. Engel, 0- Epperly, M. L. Evons, M. A. Ewlng, A. Feoman, P. Finney. V. Flogg, M. Fleming, R. Ford, ,F. Foster, N. Fronke, B. Franke, F. Gardner. P. Geiseke, I. Gigonti, J. (70) JUNIORS Gigonti. J. Gordon, L. Goulet, J. Grant, B. Greeson, J. Greenon, E. Gregory, G. Gunderson, T. Grovelie, E. Gurolnilt, I. Hoenig. C. Hogberg, R. Hohn, H. Holl, E. Honohon, L. Homel. C. Honnon, V. Horden, E. Horris, S. Hart, C, Hortong, J. Hnrtwig, L. Harvey, F. Heinemon. V. Henry, H. Henry, M. L. Hlckox. C. Hoigh, A. L. Hill, A. Hill, M. Hodge, C. Hollidoy, E. Holt, R. Irwin, D. Jonssen, J. Jesberg, R. Johnson, G. Johnson, R. Jones, B. Kolb, P. 171) -4« $• y JUNIORS Koston, A. Kelly, D. KincQid, V. Klor, E. Knudson, H. Kluzek, J. Kobetich, F. Kreboum, D. Kreppert. R. Kruger, H. Kunz, A. Lance. M. Landls, R. Longer. H. Longer, R. Longston, F. Leover+on. M. Lowson. V. Lefferdlnk, D. Lemon. P. Leonard. F. Letterst, J. Lindley. D. Linn. Z. Lower. F. Maglll, R. Moyfiold, M. McCarthy, W McCoy, B. McDonald, R. cGuIre, R. cKelvey. F. McKenzie, D. McNeil, B. J. Meredith, R. Metzger. M. Monckton. hi. Moody. G. Morgcn. M. R. Mueller. F. (72) JUNIORS Myers. A. Myers, B. Myers, C. Nation, V. Nelson, R. Newell, R. Neu, L. Nollsch, H. Morris, H. Nuess, R. Nunes. P. O ' Brien, M. A. Oden, D. Offer, E. Olsen. A. Orlove, A. Palmer, B. Perkins, F. Perlmutter, B. Pettibcne, M. Pfeifer, B. Podeschi, P. Potts, R. Preckwinkle, G. Price, G. Price, E. Pritchett, C. Reod, L. Reesor, C. Reid, H. Reid, O. Rlefler, R. Relnert, E. Richardson, M. Riffey, A. Rethingor, R. Robillard, J. Robinson, R. Rodr.clc. L. Rodger, J. [731 1 ft mff JUNIORS Ross, B Roy, H. L. Rummel. B. Runge, D. Ryon, G. Sand, M. Sopp, W. Scheffler, H. Schmeing. R. Schnepp, M. R. Scholes, K. Schroeder, H. Selby, E. Seidmon, I. Seiz. R. Shoup, W. Simmons, F. Sivio, M. L. Skoggs, D. Skinnsr, C. Spengler, K. Storkey, N. M. Stroights, G. Stroub, I. Sturgeon. D. SuMivon, L. Sumpter, E. Toppan, P. L. Thomas, R. Tllley, L. Todd, A. Townsend, M. Urbos, E. Victor, R. Woller, D. Wonock, W. Wanless, L. Wotson. R. Watts. J. Weber, M. (74) JUNIORS Wentz, H. Wesley, J. Wessell, L. Williams, R. Winningham, E. McMurry, M. A. Withey, R. Wright, J. Solomon, V. Wyott, M. Kidder, M. Stoddort, J. Yoeclc. M. Jumbrook, R Smith, J. Drendel, L. Boldwln, L. Stlckney, G. Smith, L. Whlpp, N. Johnson, M. Smith, D. Watson, J. Heitz, E. J. Wallace, J. 0k , (T .- [751 SOPHOMORES GEORGE HADLEY President VIRGINIA SNODGRASS Vice President RICHARDS IRWIN Secretory RAY MAJORS Treosurer HADLEY IRWIN SNODGRASS MAJORS FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Top Row; Thornton, Etiiobeth; Coyner, Eugene; Dexheimcr. Robert; Hgdley. Goo ' gc; Tuxhorn. Jotin; Fronk, Robert; Metion, William; Vancil, Russ; Petermon, Albert; Loud. Waiter; DeCamara, Edna. Bottom Row: Snodgross. Virginio; Cook, MIgnon; McConnell. Bettv: Boldwin. Lois; Montana. Mary; Boyd. Martha; Jones. Lorene; Cullen, (Marietta; Maisenbocher, Eleonor; Nyiles. Ettiei; Denning. Evelyn; McEvoy, Fronces. [76] Top Row: Bernotas, T., Brown, M. Britton, L.: Biesenthol, N.; Adreo son, A.; Booth, B.; Baumonn, N. Bell, J.; Armbruster, D.; Baker, C. Blaken-an, J. Bennett, R.; Booth, R Third row; Birnboum, E.; Anson A.: Bishop, R,: Brooks, M.; Avery J.; Blankenship N. N.: Butler, A.; Boner, B.; Brown, D.; Arbuckle, J. Bretz, L.; Beckmon, H. Second row: Burns, D.; Barker, E. Brauer, R.; Boils, M.; Brown. B. Bogden, hi. Brown. E.; Brown, B. Becker. M. L.; Bruozis, H.; Bales v.; Bartholomew, A. Bottom row: Brooks, M.; Alexon- der, T.; Beynon, J,; Bond, H. L. Butler, L.: Beckett, F.: Bornett, D. Axford, M. J.; Bercot, M. L. Brooks, D.; Bice, A. Top row: Dawson, R.; Carroll. H Compbell, L.; Dernoncourt. W Danner, C. Coble, F.; Chapin, J Collier, R.; Cooper, M.; Doily. E Chezem. R.; Dold. S. Third row: Chambers, R.; Cole, H.; Dunkelberger, G.; Coyner, E.; Cosh, C; Cunningham. L.; Denton, R.: Davis, C: Davis, J.: Clark, J.; Davis, D. Second row: Cox, L.; Colemon, M.; Cullen, M.: Cortwright, C: Colson, I. J.: Cantrall, O.; Davis. E.: Dudleston. G.: Curry, A.: Col- lohon, M. L. Cobb. K. Bottom row: Collorman, L.; Col- lins, H.: Donelon, M.: Corratt, C: Denning, E.: Chiiders, J.: Davis, M.: Crouse, A.: Ciccone, C; Crowley, D. Top row: George, W,: Gardner R.; Franke. B.: Franke, C; Fitch B.: Groesch, R.; Gingold, B. Grobb, v.; Ewing. L.; Guy, J. Greenberg, A.; Gould. H. Second row: Grogon. J.: Glisson J.; England. J.; Giganti, J. Groesch, R.; Falcetti, V.; Fox, W. Pones, B.; Fergusson, H.; Greb, J. Gilmore, F.; England. T. Bottom row: Gospordo. G.; Fer- guson, v.: Gusswein, E.; Graham, M. C; Everett, F.: Gietl. F.: Ewing. N. J.; Gyuran. S.; Enos. M.: Fochtmon, A.; J aplei, F. Top row: Kiyi viler, E.: Hayes. D.: Irwin, K.;Wxkes, G.: Irvin, J.: Hancock, C; Kluzek. A.; Krogdohl. W.: Knecht. E.: Josmon, H.l Hul- cher. G. Third row: Hart. G.: Kohlbecker. L.: Hunt. G.: Johnston. S.: How- ard, B.; Irwin. R.; Johnston, J.: Huddles+on. M.; Kulcinski, W.: Hughes, R.; Kinnow, J. Second row: Kenney. W.: Hall. B. J.: Horrell, H.: Hutner, R.; Habel. v.; Hadley, V.; Keys G.; Hus- mann. C.i Hergett. E.; Hodson. L: Kunz. B. Bottom row: Krell. M.. Halter. A.; Houghney, H.: Howard, R.: Hin- mon, B.: Jamison. E.: Hatch. J.; Irvine, R.; Kein, M.; Kopotz, L.; Kelley, I.; Kunz, B. [771 Top row: Ramon. N.; Musson, R.; Richordson, E.; Perninton. L.; Reynolds. M.; O ' Molley. G.: Of- ten, K.; Morris. J.: McMurroy. R.; Obermon. I.; Pittman, P.; Roder, W.; Perkins. K.; Pavlock. F. Second row; Owens, B.; Nosh. J.: Reynolds. R.: Neighbors. G.; Mo-f- fett, R.; Noble. D.; Morris. M.; Reiser. E.; O ' Horo. J.; Ott, D.; Murrell. O.; Rigg. J.; Nickelson. L. Bottom row: Noble. V.; Niesman, L.; Monier. M. L.; Murphy. C.; Moore. M.; Polozzolo. P.; Ridgely, B.; Petermon. A.; Moore. H.; Pontzions, M.; Owens. B.; Risinger, R.; Piper. M.; Rogers. R. Top row: Scoife, W.; Roderick. D.; Schmidt. H.; Shorp, t.: Shockey, G.: Sims, H.: Rockwooa, S.; Ruth- erford, H.; Rosor. D.; Ross. K. Second row: Russell. E.; Snyder, M.: Schroll. E.; Roettger. J.: Rowe. I.: Rodems. M.; Schmidt. E.; Sev- e.-ns. A.; Simons, N.; Seigel. E. Bottom row: Shoughnessy, M.; Roberts. H.; Stoppelworth, W.; Solodinno, G.; Sachs. R.: Show. C.; Roderick. B.; Schuster. V.; Shrogo, J. Top row: Toylor. H.; Vonselow. H.: Votrian, E.; Smith, H.: Springer. R. Strctton; Tuxhorn, J.: Tuxhorn. E.; Springer. R. Sims; Templeton. H.; Squires, H.; Vancii. R. Second row: Stremsterfer, H.; Tor- rey. M,; Snedden, L.; Solomon, J.; Terry, L. M.; Stoley. A J.; Tilson, M. B.; Surrott. J.; Snodgross. V.; Tho.nton. E. A.; Vespj, E. Bottom row; Sullivon. J.; Toylor, L.; Sronce, L.; Smith. J.; Taylor, B.; Smothers. J.; Smith, D.: Sokolis, E.; Verbois, J.; Thomos. A. Top row; Wallner. A.; Wells, L.; Wolfson, J.; Workmen, R.; Winter- bottom, C; Woods, H.; Wold- mire. B.: Wiley. J.; Wilkins. M.; Wenger, S. Bottom row: Word, B.; Walker. 1.; Woods, E.; Wise. D.: Werner, E.; Witkins, v.: Wmstrom, B.; Wilson, E.: Wright. E.; Woldron, M.; Weedmon. L. [78! Top row: Donley, T.; Conwill, B.; Andruskevitch, G.; Burns, B.: Bow- en, J.: Blee, C: Ciccone, W.; Arne+t, O.; Bowers, G.: Dockson, R.; Buckholdt, H.; Bolmer, J. Second row: Barton. R.; Botemon, v.; Dexheimer, B.; Corsont, R.; Boyd, M.; Bongert, D.; Anderson, E.; Allen, J.; Archer, E.; Bailey, G.; Borch, J.; Bambrough, C. Boftonn row: Cummingb E.: Borger, R.: Dawson, M.: Cook, M.; Boehn- er, R.: Combs, A. M.- Anderson. H.: DeComora, E.; Clouser, E.; Clark, L.: Coy, B. L. Top row: Evons, E.; George, M.: Hodley, G.; Hendrtckson, R.: Hornback, R.; Giffin. B.; Good, G.; Everhart, L. Second row: Gletl, P.; Eldred. M.; Hutton. R.; Gill, D.; Engelbresten, E.: Hortmonn. 8.; Fronkenfield, E.; Jones, L.; Engelbretsen, R.; Guy- mon, J. Bo+tom row: Giddings. D.: Gar- retson, D.: Feuer, S.; Holliday, M.: Hendricks, E.; Fishmon, D.: Jack- son, M.; Houston, M.; Gochonour, J . Top row: Moore, L.; Kuhn, L.; Maero, F.; Kroetsch, V.; Londholt, B.; Miller, B.: Little, J.; Marks, H.; Mitdkes, J.; Mehon, B.; Kelley, E. Second row: Luporell, M.; McCoy, H.; Moore, V.; Murphy, P.; Lee, L.; Lokin, G.: Mou, E.: Morris, L.: Moisenbocher, E.; McEvoy, F.: Kirkwood, R. Bottonn row: Moschger, E.: Klee- berger, D.: Moore, E.; Miller, R.; Losey, E.; Niedbol, R. A.; Kunz, R.; Meodows, G.: Kelly, M.; Louter- bock. D. Top row: Smith. D.; Spalding. F.; Peine. D.: Rubinstein N.; Schutt. F.; Schumocher. K.; Roof. J.; Sing- man. M.; Strum. E.: Osby. W.; Stratos. A. Second row: Stevens. R.; Stewort B.: Poris. G.; Starkev, E.: Stim- buris. E.; Pittmon, V.; Spence, G.t Riecks, H.; Strawlnski, J.; Robin- son, J. Bottom row: Stroub, M.: Rhoods, E.; Schwoner, C; Phillip, J. S.; Scaife, B.: Oswald, W.: Perna. J.: Stonfield, D.: Steward, M.; Skinker, D. Sublett, C. [79) Top row: Wilson. J.: Wiley, H.; Von Behren, R.; Turner. W.: Wein- berg, J.; Van Meter, E. Bottom row: Von Behren, E.; Thoemmes, R.; White, L. A.; Tay- lor, R.; Volght, E.: Wollner. V.; Turner, F. Top row: Madonia, P.: Majors, R.; Lee, F.; Storic, L.; Watson, W.; Childs, D.; York, R.; Rector, P.; Marshall, D.; McAfee, H.; Mayer. W.: Pickett, H. Third row: Morsholl. C; Mitchell, R.; Horpin. H. M.: Marx, J.; Mc- Dcugol, M.: Kerber, J.; Lonson. S.: Moffett, R.; Moisel, E.; Nop ' er- ski, C; Newman, B. Second row: Mavis, M.: Hahn. J.; Lozar, M.; Legon. M.; Shevokas. A.; Lyman, J.; Baker, T.; McCutch- eon, H.; McConnell, B.; Edmonds, C; Miller, H. L.; Russell, N. Bottom row: Kreiner, L.; Medlin, R.- Turner, E. M.: Lazor. E.; Luken- bill, M.: Lueck, G.; Murphy, P.; Donnelly, E.; Lasswell, L.: Short, A.: Behl, H.; Torstensen, E. (80) FRESHMEN JOHN STODDART President BETTY SOUTHWICK Vice President ROY WENTZ Secretory QUENTIN ENGEL Treosurer STODDART WENTZ SOUTHWICK ENGEL FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES HBilllllnlE li Hi fill Ih M !l ' . ' i. « r !,• ' 1 ' «  v 1 ' l l Top Row: Francis Sutton; Peter Klogo; Edward Pree; Thomas Payne: Russe! Rubely Joe Lopiccolc; Bill Thoma; Donold Hurst. Second Row: Dick Yocom; Bob Enochs; Betty Ann Leaf; Rose Yaffe; Agnes Campbel Constance Brody; Evelyn Flshman; Phyllis Moisey; John Guilett. Bottonrt Row: Thereon Smith; Dorothy Tipps; Alvlno Hurley; Bobbe Riefler; Dorothy Jurgens Betty Southwick; Estello Brown; Lois Durheim; Howard Christine. David Knight; Edwin Sembell; Elizabeth Feldwish; Catherine Corneau; [81] Top row: Borker, M.; Barton, D.; Borr, L.; Brown, E.; Boer, E.; Eueclcef. R.; Bumgardner. A.; Burchord. K.: Boles. B.; Allen, B.; Benonti, L.; Beck, L.; Andrew, J. Third row; Armbrust, R.: Brood- dus, E.; Bois, F.: Boehner, E.; Broner, E.; Boird, M. S.: Birnboum, M.; Berberet, M.; Boles, D.; Bohi- mon, G.: Brennon, t ..; Bee. B.; Dorthoiomew, R. Second row: Bojcrzin, H.; And- rushevitch. B.; Buecker F.: Adorns. M.; Brown, E.; Aldrich D.; Ander- sen, D.; Booth, E.: Bothwell, M.; Burch. J.; Brown, M. E.; Bourn- gardner. E. Bottom row: Bickhous. L.: Anonios, C: Brown, E. F.: Alley, L.: Ayling, M. R.: Byerllne, M. F.; Broner, D.; Bennett, A.; Blockbur.i, L.; Bornes, P.: Buck, W.; Bee, M. Top row: Collins. O.; Copie, W.; Deloney, H.; Durham, R.; Cherr . R.; Carter. A.: Dewall. i.; Craw- ford. W.; DeWoll. B.: Dovenport. B.; Compbell, R.: Coe, H.: Dixon, M.; Droper, B.; Crifose, L. Third row: Castles. C- Curry, E.; Oovis, D. A.; Durheim. L.; Dobson, V.: Dobson. H.; Cavonough. W.; Dillon, W.; Costello. F.; Dav.s. M.; Christine. H.; Culver. A. Second row: Corneou, C: Con- nolly. L.: Clork. M.: Dodd. M. L.; Compbell, M.; Cooper, P.: Crov- ens, G.; Durond, L.: Clem, T.; Disher, E.: Dinardo, V. Bottom row: Conlon. M.; Diller. J.; Colvin, G.: Dixon, M.; Downs. D.; Crone. B.: Carter, J.; Cansler, A.: Caboor, L.; DiG ' rolomo, J.; Coe, D M.: C ' ouse, N. Top row: Gilmore. A.; Goldsmith. T.: Engelbretsen. W.: Friedman. I.; Godin, R.: Ferguson, N.; Fultz, D.; Godert, C: Gentile, P.: Godehn, D.: Enochs, B.: Flexer, R.: Feuer. I.; Good, N. Second row: Franklin, M.: Erdman. R.; Freeman, 1.; Fronk, L.; Emery, M. L.: Fleck. B.; Engel, Q.; Eggle- ston, J. G.: Esslmger, R.: Goffney, v.; Forrell, U.: Fee. M. J.; Gene- witch. E.: Gouveio. G.; Foster, T. Bottom row: Garnett, R.: Goso- woy, J.; Foroker, I.; Fuiten, L.; Foss, A.; Freymuth, V.; Freeman, G.: Feldwish, E.; Frontz. M.; Gotes. M.t Fishmon. E.; Fish. L.; Fishmon. M.; Finnegon. M. Top row: Hunter. R.; Hutner, ° .; Griffiths, D.; Hortmon. H.; H d. D.; Houston, C; Holi, J.: Hunt, L.; Henkel. H.; Guelett, J.: Hend- ncks. L. Third row: Hoshmon. C; Gruober, E.; Hodden, H.; Hurst. D.; Gil- lospie, J.; Jabusch. C; Groves. R.; Hollidoy, J.; Hutton, R.; Greening, G.: Hickey, R. Second row: Jones, P.; Hurt, E.; Hatcher. J.: Haenig, M.; Jameson, E.: Grundler, D.; Ingersoll, L.; Hoyden, R.; Jones, L.; Hotten- house, L.; locco, J. Bottom row: Jostes, L.; Hester, A.; Holvey, L.: Hodgkmson. M. L.; Groves, v.; Hort, M.; Heineke, M.; Groy. J.; Gront. V. Horrell. B. (821 Top row; Lee, M.; Mjvis, A.; Krug. E.; Kloppenburg, C; Le- Grand, G.; Keil, L; Knight, D.; Martini, W.; Kopatz. W,; Wovin, P.; Kerr, W.: Maurer, H,; Keelor. H. Third row: Lock, L.; Knust, J.: Kupz. E.; Lynn, L.; Longer, M.; Lonkford, C.; Long, B.; Long, J.; Mocer, G.; Mayer, J.; Klogo. P.: Kornfeed, J.; Martin, A. Second row: Kolis, C; Linn, F.; Kienzler, R.; Louterback, F.; Let- ourneou, E.; Kalb, E.: Lloyd, E.: Mathes, E.; Lockwood, M.; Loss- weN, G.; Leaf B. A.; Knoi, L. Bottom row: Moson, G.; Kreyl, E Madden, K.; Madison, J. R Mourer, M.; Lohr, I.; Lowe, N LoRocco, R.: Lester, D.; Layson, J.; Knoop, G.; Polozzolo, A, Top row: Millen, J.; Miller, R.; Palash, D.; Myers, R.; Needham. E.; Morse, L.: McCorty, H.; Paris, A.: McNelly, D.: Miller, W.: Naschinski, E.: Nicholas, E.: Potts, T.; Midden, C. Third row: Prewitt, H.: Ritter, M. Muldoon, B.; Posey, T.; McDonold J.: Potish, P.; Paul, A.; Newell, J.; McClelland, L.; Quinlon. B.: Peters, R.; Neil D.; Owen. P. Second row: Phillips, A.; Neumon. A.: McCulley, G. L.; Moskelevski. A; Mester, M.: Otten, M. J.; McWilliams, M.; Moore; Price, J.; Arny, N.; Neu, B.; Pochevich, A. Bottonn row; Kinnear, B.: Melcher, E.; Menezes, D.; McLean, M.; Olds, W.; Meiron, S.; Moore; Phillips, P.; Neubich, D.; Meyer- hoff. R.; Neal, L. Top row; Sollenger, B.; Reynolds, R.; Rudisill, B.; Sonders, G.; Rice. E.; Rubley, R.; Schlesinger, E.; Scott, J.; Schuster, F.; Show, H.; Schmelz. E. Third row; Roland, R.; Ramsey, M. J.; Seward. M.; Robinson. I.; Roschonske. A.; Shields D.; Simms. G.; Summerville, M.; Ritter, D.; Sexton, L. Second row: Schnepp. N.; Seibert, A.; Reisch. E.; Soi onds. M.; Schnepp. A.; Schuler. E.; Richard- son, D.; Ritter, M.; Riefler, B.; Scoduto, v.; Schnirring. R.; See- back. D. Boltom row; Sims. I.; Six. D.; Seiz. A.; Seabeck. P.; Reynolds. M. C; Reid, M. F.; Rachford, D.; Sobo. B.; Rowley. M.; Sumerville. M.; Schindler, E. Top row: Sutter, F.; Sunley, N.: Turner, C; Steele, B.; Steinritz, L.; Stoddort, J.; Sheehon, B.: Thomos, P.; Stone, G.; Tobin, T.; Thompson, D. Third row: Sweet, B.; Trover, R,; Tuxhorn. V.; Susinska:. D.; Trib- icus. E.; Strong. J.; Smith. G.; Van Dorn. H.; Sutphin. J.; Smith, P. Second row: Tolle, W.; Telmont, A.; Tribbey. M.; Thompson. C; Stowell. F.; Steskol, A.; Trutter, J.; VanHouten. P.; Rode ' ick. R.; Von Bebber. H. Bottom row; Stroub. J.; Vespo, J.; Sollee. E.; Suckow, E.: Southwick. B.: Spengler. D.: Tyson. R.; Todd. J.: Tobie, R.; Sprinkel P.; Vicoci. R. (631 n Top row: Wongord. G.; Wotson, R.; Walty, C; Wilkinson, L; White. G.; Watson, C; Weed, R.; Wood, D.; Wctoshyn, N.; Yocom, D. Bottom row: Wiest, B.; Yanda, B. J.lWogy, A.; Wohl, K.; Wilkin, J.; Wright, E.: Yoffee, R.; Wright, L; Wexler, D.; Watt, K.; Williams, B. L.; Wentz, R. Top row: Clork, C; Blalock, H.; Frows ' lin, L.; Beechler, L.: Benson, J.; Eas+mon, P.; Alexander, W.; Blowgh, J.: Dickason, A.; Allen, R.; Constontino, M.; Cox, H.; Barbre, M. Second row: Chambers, M.; For- man, S.; Chapman, H.: Drone, C; Crookshank, S.; Cohen, P. J.; Cox, R.; Frier, A.; Cochron, M. F.; Farrand, E. R.; Doenler, E.; Ad- kinson, M.; Carlson, R. Bottom row: Franz, H.; Cooper, H.: Church, J.; Fiedling, N.; Alex- ander, S.; Brennan, M.; Felten- stein, R.; Crosslin, E.; Baker, R.; Bietsch, E.; Frederick. G.; Best, A. Top row: Gorver. B.; Hinckle. D.; Kidd. G.; Holpm, F.; Kramer. W.; Goin, R.; GiJIis, W.; Kincaid. H.; Horve . R.; Honahan. D.; John- ston, B.; Lonce, C; Goss. P.; Garrisson. J.; Hughes. D. Second row: Irvine, A.; Lynch, D.; Huffman. F.; Goodwin, G.; Hatch- er. B.; Humphrey. E.; Long. D.; Kelting. G.: Howard. M.; Hagel, H,; Hatch, G.; Lapicaola, J.; Lower, D. Bottom row: Hill, F.; Kunz, D. Hurley, A.; Jurgens, D.; Goris, F. Long, B.; Irwin, V.; Hurlney, B. Lloyd, B.; Kieffer, M ; Kolb. D. Howard. P.; Horshow. M.; King M. Top row: Ruble. L.; K !cCreary, S.; Reovley. J.; McGow, C; Meyers. R,; Napieriskl. R.; Preo, E.; Mitch- ell. J.; McKinnle. C; Paullin. C; Rich, C. Bottom row: Peyton. F.; Mossey, P.; Maurer, J.; Powers N.; Press- ler, H.; Mrosok, W.; Pickering, M.; McKinney, R.; Riedes. ' l, V.; Orms- by, E.; Montgomery, W.: Nudo, J.; Orlove, A. [84] Top row: Reid, A.; Sadora, J.; Sullivan. 1.; S+uemke. R.; Smith, T.; Sondage, L.; Sembell, E.; Spencer, D.; Watson, T.; Thomp- son, F.; Simmons, H.; Schworberg, E.; Spring, A.; Spears, D.; Peters. Bottom row: Sistek, V.; Unsbee, E.: Schultz, M. E.; Tyson, M.; Tom- linson, A.; Stevens, R.: Spikre, E. M.; Seidmon, S.; Shank, K.; Wyott, B.; Ward, E.; Wicks, A.: Reed, D.; Mayes, I. Top row: Blackburn, D.; Maggio, J.: Hill, L.; Bortels, R.; McCubbin, C; Mayfield, M.: Royan, M.; Vv ood, L. Bottom row: Anuci, F.; Hmds, F.; Roberts, J.: Woods, H.: Netznik E.; Tobln, J.; Tipps, D.; Robinson. Top row: Corbin. G.; Cain, J.; Bourland, R.; Cotlin, J.; Birnbaum, A.; Ellis, R.; Fox, J.; Fox, R.; Dohl- komp, W.; Brittin, E.; Feger, J.; Feltenstein. H.; Cartwright, J.; Bohlow, E.; Coleman, J. Third row: Curry, R.; Bertoni, C; Day, J.; Bowers, R.: Applegote, J.; Danner, M.; Deichmonn. M. L.; Elliot. N.; Brady. A.: Dilbaitis. V.; Baxter, E.; Bornett, E.; Clouser, R.; Bryant, hi.; Funkhouser, E.; Ayer, H, L.: Fryhoff. W.; DeLong, L. Second row: Elmore, C. J.; Corey, J.; Brown, J. E.; Cothren, J.; Col- vetti, L.; Dambacher, L.: Ashton, R.: Brown, E.; Deichmonn, R.; Bushkill, A.: Dyson, R.: Botes, G.: Egort. F.: Bennett, B.; Everhart, C; Emmett. C. Bottom row: Dudleston, N.; Board- man. M. J.: Croft, M. E.; Feuer. B.; Edwards, E. J.; Brown, A. M.; Chapman, W.; Clendenin, C; Bortoshies, S.; Coy, M.; Braden B. L.; Buckus. E.; Boshow, B.; Dienstfrei, M. Top row: hiealy, B.; Gillman, K.; Nelson, J.: Hewitt, E.: Medd, R.: Howold, R.; Morloch, B.; Mytar, F.: Hohenstein, E.; Lohr, A. C; Mueller, J.; Lower, R.; Mills, R.; Mogro, J.; Goble, B. Third row: Mogill, L.: Jones, D.: Holt, P.; McClellan, M.: Galla- gher, J.: Jasmon, D.: Meeks, A.: Johnson, C; Gale, F.; Miller, M.; Giddings, R.: Lehnen, A.; Gunnett, B.; Gorsek, F. Second row; Gray, J.; Maxwell, W.; Gray, N.; Muir, B.; Huff- master, H.: Highet, D.; Neotheny, J.; Hodgkinson, J.; Kerr, A.; Lewis, H.; Redding, G.; Komees. G.; Hendrix, J. P.; Irwin, J.; Meeks. Bottom row: Hieronymus, B.: Lombert, D.; Kidd. R.: Lauren- zauno. A.; Layson, D.; McDaniel, L. M.; Kelley, F.; Golden, B.; Good. J.: Knoles. E.: Gibon, J.- Gunderson, R. Hazlett, D. Top row: Weichert, A.; Victor, A.; Smith. A.; Wood, H.: Spoulding. C: Podget. D.; Bowyer, F.; Wheel- wright. E.; Voughn, H.; Wesley, J.: Richardson. B.; Ziegler, B.; Roberts. H.; Steffans. M.; Pehl- mon. C. Middle row: Shofer. B.; Schneider R.; White, M.; Schmidt, B.; Smith L.; Stutsmon, V.; Pehlmon, J. RIecks, R.; Stearns. A.; Sapp, D. Philbrook, L.; Obermon. E.: Rivett I.; Solomon. £.; Redding, M. Saunders, M.; Visnoskos, A.; Peter- son, C- Richordson, C. Bottom row: Voncil, E.; Yocom, D.: Travis, R.: Shrogo. F.r Sublett, D.: Venturini. A.: Stephens, G.; Wagls. D.; Solzensteln. L.; Wolff, S.; Robb, F.; Owensby, V.; Tobios, B.; Shepherd, J.; Sheo, G.; Porter. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Industry is one large organiza- tion; a cooperation between farmer and manufacturer, man- ufacturer and salesman, sales- man and consumer, concerning thousands of people. So our high school is also one organi- zotion, mode up of hundreds of groups and individuals. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Top row Bullord C ■ P ' o ' t R • Hohr,, H ■ D nsmore R : Bonks, J.; Mclntire D.- M.ller. l- • Gu ' alnik, I.; M ers, A.- Fulten, B.; Ackermon, P.; Schultz. C; Hoyt, M : WIfhey. R ; Dehcn, R. Third row: Honeywell R.; Booth, R.; Hodge, N.; Bryor, P.; Slivko, M.; Wolf, L.; Eckstein. G.; Lokin. G.; Stofford. R.; Crookshonk, M.; Roettger, J.; Moyfield, M.; Diller, C; Vincent, M.; Miller, J. Second row: Kaston A.; Beromon. V.; Coulter. D.; Roy, H. L.; Triebel, B.; Orr, B.; Surrott. M.; Notch, J.; Weber, M. E. ' , Herter. G.; Brady, P.; Reinert, E.; Lynn, A.: Wilson, E.; Agee, H. First row: Forstensen. E.; Benner, D.; Podeschi, P.; Tilley. L.; Stonord, C.; Tobie, M.; Josephine Mansfield (Advisor); Kenyon, B.; Morgan, M. R.; Victor, R.; Miller, B.: Borker, A.; Gospordo. G. LE BUREAU Premiere Semestre Deuxieme Sennestre Bobette Kenyon Presidente Mary Ellen Weber Margaret Tobie Vice-Presidente Ethelbee Reinert Virginia Kincaid . Secretoire-Tresorier , , , . Chris Patton Miss Josephine Mansfield Directrice Following in the foot- steps of its predecessors, le Cercle Francois has enjoyed a highly successful year. The organization of the club is unique in that it gives to oil students of French obove the first semester the privilege of being active members. Each class is in itself a club, electing its own officers, who constitute an odmm- istrative bureau which selects the officers for the general club. All the meetings are conducted in French and the programs consist of French songs, games, short plays or readings appropriate to the occasion. One of the outstanding events of the general club was the Christmas play Noel En Provence which is now regarded as a tradition of le Cercle Frongais. The costumes made by the club members were copied from charming little figures which were imported from Provence. During the second semester le Guignol, the annual puppet show, was presented. The theater, the puppets, and their costumes were all mode by members of the club. One program of special interest was thot sponsored by the 10 ' students which consisted of two French cinemos which portrayed the region of the Pyrenees and the provinces Alsace- Lorraine. The members realize the important part that la directrice, Miss Mansfield, has played in the success of the orgonizotion. They ore proud of their club and the ideals represented by their colors le rouge, le blanc, et le bleu and their flower le coquelicot. 169] SENIOR BOYS ' COUNCIL Top row; Woods, H.; Fish. A.; Hennessey. G.; Bloke. R.; Lowson, J.; Potton, C; Sheets. T.; Troxell. R. Bottom row: Wentz. R.; Smith. H.: Kepner. M.; Watson. S.; Royhill. R.; Jonssen. G.; Diller. H.; Shipton. G.; Bcrton. E. The Senior Boys ' Council is a small but very active and efficient cog in the machinery officers of Springfield High School. It First Semester Second Semester 1 r • j_ Tom Sheets President Howard Smith IS composed ot sixteen senior ., . ,, r + m„...; = K ' .nn r Maurice Kepner . Secretory Mourice Kepner boys chosen by the teachers Edgar Barton Treasurer Edgar Barton for their scholarship, leode- R°y Went. Advisor ship, and industry. Early in the year, the Council gave a party to the Freshman boys to welcome them to hHigh School; and for the same purpose, they cooperated with the Senior Girls ' Council in giving a party for new students transferred from other high schools. Later in the year they conducted a contest lauded by teachers and students alike for its effectiveness in furthering courtesy among the stu- dents. In this contest, which extended over a period of weeks, a weekly award was given to the boy judged to be the most courteous. Throughout the year the members of the Council have acted as ushers at social affairs given at the hHigh School; they hove aided Mr. Wentz, their advisor, in his work among the students; and they awarded a prize to the Freshmen boys with the highest scholastic standing. These projects were financed by the members of the Council, them- selves, who raised the money by selling candy at football and basketball games; the success of the projects was largely due to the inspiration of Roy Wentz, who, as their advisor, made the boys feel the responsibility of their position. [90] SENIOR GIRLS ' COUNCIL Top Row: Yocom. V.; Johnson. 6. A.; Cowam, L.; Gov, h.; Weber, M. E.; Paul, W.; Sutphm, D.; Callo ' o . M. Bottom Row: Winstrom, H.; Surratt, M.; Pobst. B.; Savage. M.; Dorothy Bundy. (Advisor); Cremeons, B.; Monchester, E.; Coe. C; Mayfleld. C. OFFICERS First Semester Betty Ann Johnson . . .President Virginia Yocom Vice President Margaret Collowoy . .Secretary . Betty Pobst Dorothy Bundy Second Semester . Betty Ann Johnson Margaret Surratt Margaret Callaway Treasurer Betty Pobst Advisor The Senior Girls ' Council, which consists of sixteen Sen- ior girls representative of the Senior Class, has helped to brighten the school this year for individual scholarship and merit through both actions and appearance, (they wore bright red blouses on every Wednesday). Under the faithful guidance of Miss Dorothy Bundy, Dean of Girls, the Council has hod an extensive program. Cooperating with the Senior Boys ' Council, it gave a get-ocquointed tec for upper-classmen who were strangers at S. - . S. Their courtesy contest, staged also with the coopera- tion of the Senior Boys ' Council, was very effective end well-received around school. Eight freshman girls ' clubs were organized during the first semester to give the freshman girls a chance to belong to a society and meet new girls in their first year. Two members of the council acted as advisors for each club. Freshman prizes were also offered as a reward for high scholarship. Besides ushering at school performances and giving a matinee donee, the council entertained Miss Marie Leonard, Dean of Women at the University of Illinois, at a dinner. It was through the efforts of the Council that red and block ribbons were substituted for the small dirty flogs in the ventilators of both Senior and Central High buildings, thus furthering the aim of the Senior Girls ' Council to improve Springfield hiigh School. The Council is on organization which does credit to the school and to which every girl should aspire to belong. I n DELPHICS Top row: Eigenmonn. J.; Day, R.; Williams, B.; Lindley. D.; Lyman, L.; Jorgensen, T.; Troxell. R.; Day. G. E.; Janssen. G.; Cullen. J.; Borton, E. Third row Smith D.- Kepner M.: Boyle, R.; Ackermon. P.; Townsend. M.; Collohon, R.; Hennessey, G.; Paine, B.; Withey. R.; Grant, H. Second row: Taylor. L.; Booth. R.; Culver. J.; Fish. A.; Coble, F.; Wotson. J.; Lowson, J.; Mclntire, D.; MocDonald. R.; Foremen. H.; Rodger. J. Bottom row: Compbell. H.; Quay, R.; Feoman. P.; Fronk Owens. (Advisor): Sturgeon. D.; Wotson. S.; Smith. H.; Coyner. R.; Mogill. R.; Williams, R. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semesfer Stuart Watson President Edgor Ballon Donald Sturgeon .Vice President Maurice Kepner Richard Quay Secretary Hcward Smith Parry Feaman Treasurer Donald Mclntire Howord Smith Program Chairman Jack Watson Frank Owens Advisor To say that the Delphics have completed another four- star year would be but to put the situation mildly, for their triumphs almost surpassed those of the most successful years of the club ' s existence. Chief among these successes was the fact that four class offices were held by Delphics, and that more than one-half of the Senior Boys ' Council were Delphic members. Setting a high standard for other clubs to follow, the Delphics opened the school ' s social season for the year by their festive hHallowe ' en dance. Throughout the year they kept up the pace which they hod set, keeping their bulletin board a perpetual source of interest to everyone. The progroms for the year, which were arranged by hloward Smith and Jack Watson, surpassed in interest those of previous years, and the presidents, Stuart Watson and Edgar Barton, extended every possible effort in bringing the year to a whirlwind finish In the colorful Delphic Alumni Dance. The club ' s advisor, Frank Owens, -offered encouragement which con- tributed largely to the year ' s success. The two Delphic stag banquets during the year were perhaps the best in the club ' s history, while twenty promising new members were received of the beginning of the semester. It might be well to state here that to Delphics may be given a part of the condemnations which you, dear reader, may wish to pour forth for the atrocity from which poges you are now reading, since a large part of its staff were members of the organization heretofore mentioned. m WRANGLERS Top Row: McAllster E.; Bennett. R.; Robinson. E.; Hortong, J.: Scheffler, H.; Chopin. J.; Gingold, B.; Neuss, R.; Giffin, B.; Plott, R.; Long. E. Second Row: Hodley. G.; Franl e, C; Reid, H.; Hunter, A.; Myers. A.; Gordon, T.; McKelvey. F.; Hunt, J.; Foster. N.; Irwin. R.; Good. G. First Row: Wiley, J.; Paris. G.; Arctier. M.; Dehen. R.; Lewis. A.; Lewis Brown, (Advisor); McKenzie, D.; Allyword, T.; Link. J.; Robinson, E.; Kreboum. D. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester AI Lewis President Al Myers Don McKenzie Vice President Herb Scheffler Bob Dehen Secretory Geo. Hadley Phil Carruthers Treosurer Tom Gordon Tom Aylward Sergeant-at-arms Alfred Hunter Lewis Brown Advisor Another school year has passed, and with it the twenty-eighth year of the Wrangler Debating Society is brought to a close. The Wranglers and the entire school may look back on these two sennesters of activity in the club with pride and satis- faction, for it has been a year of preserving the high standords set by former school leaders. Under presidents Lewis and Myers, and with Mr. Brown again as advisor, the hopes of a well-rounded and successful year hove been ful- filled. Both OS on organization and as individuals the club membership has been outstanding; in athletics, social events, political struggles, ond debate, the Wranglers have met with varying degrees of success. It is sufficient to say that the football team was usually victorious, the dance enjoyable, six men were made class officers, and the debate team de- feated only after a brilliant struggle with this year ' s inter-society chom- pions. The officers of both semesters hove labored long and faithfully to- ward the advancement of the society and have been greatly assisted by the counsel and advice of Mr. Brown and the cooperation of the members, who have done their port in every undertaking. With such a year as has passed on record, the Wranglers may look with confidence toward the future. A number of new members hove been taken into the society, and these newcomers promise activities which will be as beneficiol to the society and school as those of this and the past years. [931 CAFETERIA COUNCIL Top row: Beam, W.; Smith, W.; Kirkwood. E.; Morshall. L.; Urbanckos. P.; Holiday. A.; Scott, L.; Drennon. H.; Mueller. H.; Herman, S. Second row: Lewis, A.; Smith, H.; Holey, P.; Robinson, W.; Larson. H.; Ollech, E.; Boyle, R.; Watson, S.; Wenger. A.; Hampson, M. First row: Borrick, D.; Miller, J.; Kopotz, J.; Rockwood. H.; Lyman, L.; Mrs. Bertha Boker Jones, (Advisor); Baiton, E.; Sheperdson, C; Tunnell, C; Mullrns, H. Which of fhe many or- ganizations In Springfield OFFICERS hiigh School has the largest F st Semester I- L I • O A I ■ I Lawrence Lyman President active membership? Which j, , M e ' vice President club has the most COSmOpoll- • ° Sexton jr. Vice President ± l_ L ' O Tl Edgar Borton Secretary tan membership? There can Herschel Larson Treosurer be only one possible answer Owen Harney Sergeant-ot-Arms . . I , • 1 1 — r Mn. Bertho Bolter Jones Advisor to these questions — the Cat- eteria Council. The Council is the organization composed of the ninety students who serve the hundreds of hungry students and teachers who doily throng our hHigh School Cafeteria. This group holds their meetings every other Wednesday morning, and it is to their credit that ninety per cent of their members are always present. At their meetings ideas for the betterment of the Cafeteria are discussed and interesting programs consisting of music, speeches, debates and ploys rivalling those of literary societies are held. According to the members, the high-lights of the school year were the two breakfasts, one at Christmas and one in the spring. Other interesting social events held in the course of the year by the Council were the hilarious initiations of new members at the beginning of each semester, the impressive installation of the new officers, and the semi- annual election of officers. Several times outside entertainers were present to lend variety, but usually programs were presented by the members. However, these activities which reflect the purpose of the organi- zation are only subordinate interests, designed to bring the members, who are composed of people from every type of home in Springfield, into a closer organization to insure greater efficiency in their important task of feeding the 1800 students of Springfield High School who eat in the Cafeteria. (94) CAFETERIA COUNCIL Tod row Kluzek J ' Nollsch H.; Kreppert, R.; Solomon. V.; Ronzenberger, G.; England, J.; Jorgensen. T.; Prewltt. C; Mitchell. M.: Dehen, B. Second row: Gray E.- Sexton. J.; Neil. C.; Rudin. C.; Kraetsch. V.; Price, G.; Smith, H.: Smith, G.; Harney. O.; Bobell. H. First row: Clark C.- Bacon. A.; Stumke. R.; Schuckhardt. V.; Borbee. M.; Skinner. C.; Oldenburg, G.: Lomken. [).; Todd. A.: Brooks. D.; Everhart, L. R. OFFICERS The positions in the Second Semester Cofeterio Ore voriecl, cncl it Harry Drennan President jj jq arranged thot every Murvel Hampson Vice President - number Tom Jorgensen Jr. Vice President r i i i- i I • c-j u ;= r=t rw ot them, occordinq to his Sidney Hermann becretary i : John Kopoti Treasurer ability and ombitions. The Virlus Solomon Se.-geant-at-Arms newer WOrkerS Ore soon pro- Mrs. Bertha Baker Jones Advisor rnoted from the scraping tobies, according to their merit, to the higher positions. The highest positions are those of Cashier and Checker. The students who operate the cash register with such speed and accuracy or moke change so swiftly and surely, know that they have a big responsibility and take a great deal of pride in their work. In this way all workers in the Cofeteria hove a chance to develop their initiative and ambition; and the Cafeteria benefits by having an efficient and trustworthy staff which thoroughly understands its working parts. Both the members and the student body ore prcjd of the Cafeteria Council; the student body for the clean, tasty meals served them in such an efficient cheerful manner; and the members of the Council because, under the capable direction of Mrs. Jones, their advisor, they learn those attributes so necessary to success. They learn to be courteous because they know how much depends on it and they develop their initiative be- cause it is imperative to success. Beside these benefits the Cafeteria workers get much actual business experince from their work and make many social contacts which are both entertaining and valuable. Consid- ering these benefits which the Cafeteria Council affords is it any wonder that this organization maintains a high position In Springfield High School? [95] THALIANS Top Row: Butzmon. A.; Medlln. R.; Kelly, 0.; Schmeing, R.: Murphy, P.; Noble, D.; Jennings, A.; Frederick. D.; Boehner. R,; Franks, F. Bottom Row: Vespa, E.; Stonfield, D.; Storkey, E.; Brown, V,; Bailey, J.; Ootes, E.; Sandhaas, H,; Sondhoos, T.; Wollner, V.; Turner, E. M. Thalia, the Greek goddess of mirth, has o loyal following officers in the ThollOn Literary So- F -st Semester Second Semester Ciety. The fun-loving TholianS Eloise Gates President Jeonette Bailey have devoted ther SelveS to Helen Sandhaas V,ce President. ..Dorothy Frederick ,1 , f |. I Jeonette Bailey Secretary Anita Butimon proving that trolicsome qood- k i • u t ti,.™„ :„-ji, c r •: Mary Louise Hcn-y . . treosurer Iheresa oandhaas fellowship goes a long way to- Eda NeUch Advisor word the realizotion of t ue happiness. Literature, light and heavy, is the diet of this club and it is served so differently fronn the classroom variety that before the girls realize it, they have digested large amounts. They have specialized in humorous dromo but travel talks have been Included too. Aside from talks given y the club members. Mr ; Iren S ' tmo ' on nove a report on her Medlter- rrrenn Cfilce. The Tholinn ' -, ol ' -o study nood modern literature of all t ne«. RobbI Snvder revlewf ' (- ene O ' NelU ' s Ah Wilderness and Mis? I.oul ' e h nner reviewed Of Thee I SIna at two of their most out- standing meetlno . They try to carry out all their meetings In an orderly, correct, and pleasing way. In school prti ities fev con snrDas ; the Industrious Thollons. In Inter- Societv Debate their team won their fir t decision but lost in the semi- f ' noU to the I n+ c; Cl b Teom. The ' lnte ' --Socipt N eetlng found the Thr Hons one of the ablest suonorte-- ' ; who helped moke It a success. A Mother ' s Tea and some unforaettoble Initiations completed the versatile program for the year. The club started on Alumnae Organization this year which they hope will be successful. And then to moke this write-up complete we must mention Miss Eda Nelsch, their advisor. Concerning her the girls soy, Here ' s to you, Miss Nelsch. ' [«1 QUILL AND SCROLL Top row: Cowdin, L.; Weber, M. E.; Denning. B.; Eckstein. G.; Janssen. G-; Gordon, T.; Paul, W.; Stafford, R.; Barnes, R. First row; Lynn. A.; Sllvka, M.; Coe. C; Ruth Van Deventer. (Advisor); Barnes, H.; Bailey. J.; Coulter. D.; Reynolds, W. OFFICERS name Quill and First Semester Second Semester Scroll innplieS On Organiza- Gladys Eckstein President Dorothy Coulter fion of WPiterS; that Is eXOCtly Guthrie Jonssen | p,es,dent. .. John DeCamp whot Quill and Scroll Is, Writ- Wynette Reynolds ) ' I • i- i Betty Denning Secretary Alice Kunz TS and joumalists who Ore Tom Gordon Treasurer, Billy Fuiten striving foP greater perfeC- Ruth VanDeventer Advisor fjon in joumalistic attainment. ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' P° ' ' ' These writers organized Quill and Scroll to provide a method by which high school journalists of outstanding ability might be honored by membership in on Internationol organization, and through which they might enjoy association with persons of their own abilities and ambitions. Miss Ruth VanDeventer organized the loco! Quill and Scroll chapter in 1928. Since that time it has numbered many of the outstanding stu- dents of Springfield hligh School among its members. Vachel Lindsay was, during his lifetime, an honorary member of the local chapter, as is Edwin Morkhom at the present time. These men represent the ideals for which Quill and Scroll stands, and for which its members strive. During the past year, the members of Quill and Scroll did not con- fine themselves merely to journalistic pursuits, but extended to the field of creative writing; speakers prominent in literary fields Instructed them in literary work, and the style and content of different publications were studied. The members of Quill and Scroll feel that whatever benefit they received from the meetings was due largely to the work of Miss Ruth VanDeventer, their advisor, who strove in every way to work with them in making the club worthwhile. The members are proud of what their club has accomplished in the five years of its existence, and they ore hopeful that it may attain yet greater heights. [W] LES BAS BLEUS Top row: Schwoner. C; Grohom, M. C: Thompson. M.; Coe, C; Barnes, H.; Cremeons, B.; Hatch. J.; Coe, L. M. Surratt M.; Moore, v.; Greb. J.; Scoife, B ; Denning, E.; Kenyon. B. Second row: Gieseke I.; Yocom. V.: Weber, M.; Barnes. R.: Rogers. B.: Kalb. P.; Viebahn, E.; Cantroll. O. Paul. W.: Manchester. E.; Tllson. M. B.: White. A.; McCov, B.; Miller. H. L. First row- Hickox C.-Knudson H.; Surratt, J.; Longer. H.; Johnson, B. A.; Luers. H.: Cowdin, L.; Eckstein. G, Elinor Crook (Advisor); Scoife, M.; Callawoy. M.; McEvjy, F.; Irvine. R.; Coulter, V. Under the skillful guid- ance of fheir new advisor, Miss Elinor Crook, the menn- bers of the Les Bas Bleus literary society entered en- OFFICERS Gladys Eckstein ..President .Margaret Collawoy Betty Ann Johnson .Vice President Ennmet Viebahn Lucy Cowdin Secretary thuslastically into the year ' s Theresa Sandhaas Treasurer activities. Elinor Crook Advisar In September, they ini- tiated eighteen pledges, who proved themselves worthy members. As the second semester rolled around, the club was able to welcome nine new members into their midst — all of them sophomores. During the year, the girls were influenced by lectures by the leading exponents of the literary, musical, and artistic circles. Besides these octivities, they enacted plovs. participated in debates, and attempted to bring out the tolents of the members through the programs. The Chri :tmas party onH the second semester nicnic surpassed oil other years in their success, while r t Thanksgiving and Christmas the girls filled baskets for unfortunate families. Judned by mony as the hiahlight of the f rst semester, the Les Bos dance of November twenty-ninth measured up to all expectations. On Christmas day the members were fortunate in that their alumnae spon- -ored a formal supper dance for them which wos greatly appreciated by those of the fairer sex whose tastes are bounded by the four walls of S. hi. S. The Les Bas formal, held in May, is said to have rivolled even the Junior-Senior prom. Organized in 1908, the Les Bos Bleus, a revival of a group of ladies at the court of France, is the oldest girb ' society in S.H.S. The original club honored by member :hip one lone man who wore blue stockings, and thus the club was named Les Bas Bleus. [ ' 3- PHILOS Top row: Hulcher, M.; Stafford, R.; Colson, I. J.; Weber, M. E.; Bea, M. V.; Schuize, M.; Behrens, D.; Cox, rl,; Ewing, A.; Lyman. J.; Flentje. J.; Slivko, M. Second row: Ott D.- Holliday, M.; Lemon, P.; Enos, M.: Pritcfiett, C; Selby, E.; Sivia. M. L.; Withey, M.; Roy, H. L.; RIefler, R.; Volgfit, E.; McCoy, H. First row: Maschger, E.; Agee, H.; Moyne, F.; Brouer, R.: Cummins, N.; Everett, F.; Snedden, L.; Vincent, M.: Turner, H.; Turner, M.; Roberts, H. The Philos! Who has not OFFICERS heard about them — the win- First Semester Second Semester ninq debaters the OUtstond- Hortense Turner President Marie Groesch |nq leaders! The mUch-SOUght- ■!t ! t ' , ' ? president. , Mor ' ho Withey f p J_ _ ote CUp Is Libby Lue Wiley Secretary , Frances Mayne , . i i i i • r H i„n A == T M i I- r ■ now theirs to hold, since tor Melen Agee .. .Ireosurer, Natalie Cumnnins Irene Burnett Advisor three consecutivc yeors their teoms hove been victorious in inter-society debate. In keeping with the spirit of the season, along with preparing the customary Christmas basket, they sacrificed their refreshments and con- tributed the money to a fund for providing lunches for less fortunate S. H. S. girls. Their 1933-1934 proaram included a book review by Miss Elizabeth Graham, a travel-talk by Miss Irene Simpson, and a discussion of various forms of literature and music. One of their met unusual programs was a club-talent program in which each member showed her ov n porticulor talent. These programs were especially planned to provide self-expression for the members. In their social affairs also the Philos achieved no little success. Their alumnae activities were renewed with vigor this year with the fruitfi ' l results of a banquet and an Easter donee. And from what we hove heord, the Philo dance, given February twenty-fourth, was one of the best of the season. Not to mention the Annual Mothers ' Christmas Tea would constitute a dreadful error, since more efforts were expended toward making it a success than for any other meeting. Club advisors are sometimes almost the forgotten men of S. H. S. societies so we here take time to give Irene Burnett, Philo odvico , due and deserved credit. We sum it up in one question, What would they have done without her? (Wl LOTUS Top row: Lindsley. M.; Bryan, f .; Perno, J.; Jones. M. E.; Finney. V.; Neo. L.; Rowe. I.; Blonkenship. N. N.; Anderson. H. M.; Gigonti, J.: Wollner. H.; Feuer. S.; Hiett. E.; Brown, B. Bottom row: Jones, L.; Allen. E.; Coy. B. L.; Benner, D.; Hotfield. M. N.; Mary E. Neblick (Advisor); Anderson. E.; Kidder, M.; Coulter. D.; Wollner, A.; Luporell. M.; Giddlngs. D. The flower of the clubs — the Lotus Club! And to it officers belong the flowers of S. hi. S. Marion Kidder President But contrary to their sister Dorothy Coulter Vice President lilies, who neither toil nor spin, Vth Anderson Secretory ,1 I I ii ■ I- 1 Mary Nanette Hatfield Treosurer they hove used their tinne to _, ., „ o n ■ d ' Dorothy Benner Bulletin Reporter good odvantoge. Mary E. Neblick Advisor They storted the year off right with the first matinee donee of the season, November eighth, a gay occasion of which violets ond orchids alike were whirled to their hearts ' content to the music of Marv Mytar and his orchestra. Not wholly concerned with fun, at Christmas-tide the club contributed a basket to a needy family. The first of January, a tea was given for all 9 ' girls who were on the honor roll, to arouse their interest in the club. In the spring they gave a colorful Japanese Tea to which each member was privileged to bring a guest. To Pollyanno Bryan, as chairman of the social committee, is due the laurels won through these activities. Under the able direction of Dorothy Coulter, chairman, the program committee chose and carried out a very worthwhile theme, Women In Literature. The programs included- book reports, stories, biographies of women authors, and a talk by Mrs. hiarry Thoma. Refreshments were served once a month. Through the Inter-Society Debates they battled their way victor- iously to the final contest. They ' ll win that cup next time! To make this write-up complete, a few words must be said about Miss Neblick, their advisor — gracious, charming, helpful and efficient — just what budding blossoms desire as a guide! [100] II NII C CLUB Top row: Baker, R.; Beynor, J.; Storkey, E.: Lyman. J.; McKlnney. R.; Taylor, R.; Hodley, V.; Habel, V.: O ' Hora, J.; Bornett, D.; Houghney, H. Second row: Murphy, C; Short, A.; Stanfield, D.; Dawson, M.j Howard, R.; Berberet, M.; Becker, M. L.; Thioemes, R.; Snodgrass, V.; Feltensti n. R. Bottom row: Katharine Mather, (Advisor); Vespa, E.; Konz, D.; Moschger, E.; Jones, L.; Murrell, O.: Luparell, M.; Biestch, E.; Snodgrass, M.; Kirkwood, R. OFFICERS First Semester Lorraine Dewi+t President. . . Janice O ' Horo , . . .Vice President Evelyn Starley Sec ' y-Trea-. Second Semester Lovino Jones Olan Murrell Mory Luparell Everyone likes an active club that accomplishes things and comes through with flying colors. Such an organization is the C Club, led by Miss Katharine Mather, gym teacher at Central. Three outstanding and unusually difficult require- ments ore asked of every member. These are, first of all, good sports- monship, nomely that one does not argue with the umpire, and always accepts the decision without complaint, secondly, good-playing ability in three sports, such as volley-ball, basketball, and baseball, and lastly, leadership, or ability to explain to other girls those things which they do not understand along athletic lines. Freshmen members ore automatically brought into the club if they are elected captains of teams four successive times in their gym work. Membership in the club never exceeds forty and anyone who misses three successive meetings is automatically dropped, is not allowed to join again and must return her C letter. The meetings ore held twice a month and ore planned and carried out by the members themselves. In this way thev are more fully prepared to understand various tasks given them. Hayrack rides, moonlight hikes and other hikes, tobogganing, tennis, ping-pong, and sports of every kind are included in their entertainment programs. Such sports as these interest any live-wire girl who wishes to wear a red C , and do things that are wholesome and entertaining. This club is new in school but has been steadily gaining recognition as an active girls ' society. [101] ILLINI Top row: Watson, R.; Archer, C; Costello, G.; Wright, J.; Edwards, H.; Bischenouer, D.; Jones, K.; Hickman, G.; Homel, C; Ham, R. Bottom row: Ludwlg, C; Heoly, J.; Kittell, F.; DeBoice, 8.; Charles Petefish. (Advisor); Fishwiclc. H.: Desch. K.; Davis, A.; Ludwig, P. OFFICERS F rst Semester Seconci Semester Bob Ham. President Kennefh Desch Horry Fishwicit - - .Vice President. . . Geoige Costello Charles Archer ..Secretorv Clarence Ludwig Ecn DeBoice. Treasurer Harry Fishwick Charles Petefish Advisor The new literary society of S. H. S., the lllini, is to say the least, coming along very nicely and its members are observing the old saying, Rome wasn ' t built in a day. They are applying this adage to their club and therefore ore taking their time in en- larging their organization. This year was the first in which the society entertained outside per- sons. In the fall came the annual wiener-roost and in the spring, the lllini Dance. The club is thus expanding gradually and in a few years hopes to become one of the best societies in school. Since the lllini is but three years old, it holds on opportunity to those who enjoy organizing groups, and it is from this field that the lllini draws most of its membership. In fact, the society was in such need of members ot one time that the pledges were served a supper, hlowever, loyal lllini believe that that day is past. Another advantage which the lllini has is in its short period of exist- ence; because of this, it does not have to live on post glories, but instead, each event is a step forward. Facts prove this case in that the first year the society was organized, only a stag wiener-roast was held; the second year they had another wiener-roast and this time with dotes; while in the third year they added to the afore mentioned events the never-to-be- forgotten lllini Dance. So, wishing you luck, lllini, we hope you may reach your goal. [1021; Hl-Y Top row: Ackermon, G.; Olmstead, G.; Upp, L.; Fmley, C; Chapman, J.; Withey. A.; Osterr ier, Bottom row; Miskelly, W.; Bradley, P.; Oden, D.; Bennett. W.; Potts, R.; Callahon, H. Although the hHi-Y ' s have OFFICERS ' ° been organized this last Henry Cloy President Semester, they hove been an Gene Ackermon Vice President OCtive boys ' SOciety. The William Miskelly Secretary Capital City Chapter of hHi- Wiiliam Diebolt Treosurer Y is affiliated with the Young Al ' ' withey ' ° ( Sergeant-at-Arms Men ' s Christian AsSOciotion. It is the only boy ' s organiza- tion of its type in Springfield but there ore Hi-Y Clubs oil over the United States. Like the majority of our clubs, it has sponsored several outstanding dances, parties, ond social get-togethers. The biggest dance was the h omecoming Dance after the Springfield-Decatur football game which was played on Thanksgiving Day. An open house was held at the Decatur Y.M.C.A., and then the dance was held to the music of Johnny Moreland ' s orchestra in the lllini Ballroom. The hIi-Y ' s plan to have a similar enter- tainment for the Decatur hHi-Y ' s when they come to Springfield this fall for the traditional Turkey Day game. When the Hi-Y ' s were organized this year, they planned to have social events, educational trips, and athletic and literary competition. They acted as hosts for the Older Boys ' Conference which was held here in Springfield last fall for Y.M.C.A. boys who come as representatives from their local Y.M.C.A. ' s from all over Illinois. The purpose of the hHi-Y ' s is to improve good fellowship in and about our high school and community. Their official platform is built around the four C ' s, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean health, and clean living. With their high ideals, we hope that the hHi-Y ' s may again organize ' and carry their standards to success, and that the glories of past hHi-Y ' s may soon be revived. [1031 EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO Top row: Sapp, W.; Shepherdson, C; Ludwig, C: Jones. C; Lockridge, B.; Leonard, B.; Leonard, F.; Schumacher K.; Foirchild, F.; Costello. G.; Skinner, C; Cox, H.; Watson, R.; Coffman, E. Second row: Musick. M. A.; Cox, D.; Heoly, J.; Homel, C; Crisp, J.; Kepner. M.; Smith, K.; Mehon, W.; McAlister. E.; Hogberg. R.; Guymon, R.; Reesor, C; Cunningham, M. Bottom row: Guymon J.; Fliege. F.: Hart. C; Hurley. A.; Scaife. B. J.; Yocom. V.; Mary S. Moxfield. (Advisor); Dotes, E.; Bell, D.; Baldwin. L.; Turley. H.; Serra. M.; Schott. G. To further Interest In the customs, longuoge, end the country of Spain was the ' Semester aim toward which the El Jerome Robinson Sergeant-ot-Arms Mary S. Moxfield Advisor OFFICERS Second Semester Virginia Yocom President... Robert Watson Maurice Kepner Vice President. . Gretchen Schott Clrculo CastellonOS worked Bet+y Scaife Secretary Alvino Hurley fruitfully the past year. The Dorothy Bell Treosurer Clarence Jones meetings of the club were usuolly held in the housekeep- ing suite, where a real club spirit was fostered and developed. Although the Spanish Club did not meet as often as many wished, the programs that were worked out proved valuable. Colorful Spanish songs were sung at the meetings and reports on subjects relating to Spain were given in simple Spanish. The meetings were carried on using the Spanish language as much as possible; the president opening the meetings and directing the pro- gram, and the secretary reading the minutes in this language. The club Is made uo of all Sophomore Spanish students. hHowever, the past year a subdivision was formed by those taking second semester Spanish ond they worked along the same lines as the regular club. When this group entered El Circulo Castellano in mid-semester they constituted a decided osset, being experienced as well as interested. The second semester members strengthened the organization by adopting a new club pin; a flower, the red carnation; colors, red and yellow; and a club motto, Cortesia de boca, much o vole, y poco cuesto, or to you, Courteous speech is worth much but costs little. Mrs. Moxfield, the club advisor, although desiring to leave the club in the hands of the students, was interested in its work and was always ready to help. (I041 JUNIOR ETUDE First row Cantroll V.; Fronks, P.; Monchester. E.; Savage, M.; Bongert, D.; Ackermon. P.; Krogdahl. W.; Barron, L.: Summerfield. L.; Mines, H.: MuHins, H. Second row: Lynn. A.; Morgan. M. R.: Kunz. A.; Lemon. P; Thompson, M. E.; White. A.; Wise. D.; Moyne, F.; Grant, B.; Agee. H.; Greenberg, D. Bottom row: Coulter V.; Putting. R.; Spence, G.; Flentje. J.; Hart. M, A.; Catherine Curry, (Advisor); Weber. M. E.; Tilson, M. B.; Bell. D.; Gorrettson. D. OFFICERS Mary Ellen Wsbs Janet Flentje Mary Alice Hart Wilmeth Poul Catherine Curry President .Vice President Secretory . , , , Treasurer Advisor Music, music all the time. That is the motto of the Junior Etude Club, a musical organization open to any mu- sically inclined student here at high school. The theme of the club for this year was Music in the countries of the world. Different members of the club discussed foreign music at eoch meeting. They also took up the evolution of the music from folk songs to modern present day music, and the technique and ideals of each of the most famous composers. The musicol port of the progrom then consisted of music by one of the composers discussed. This club meets every other week and is a member of the Notional Federation of Music. To increase their membership the club this year held a membership drive. They were divided into two sides, each with a leader. Points were given for each new member and for every old member brought bock into the fold. The losing side bore the expenses of a party for the winners. At different times during the year the Junior Etude exchanged a program with the Morning Etude Club, with whom it is affiliated. During the national music week held in May, Junior Etude delights the student body with a musical assembly. One of the Big 12 soloists and the orches- tra are usually featured on the program. The Junior Etude Club is the only society devoted entirely to music in Springfield hHigh School and is one of which we con be proud. (1051 SENIOR CHOIR , . . Too row Tov ' or M.- Gorver. L.; Stoll. G.; Loveless. N.; Solomon. V.; Bollnr.on, D.; Booth. K.; Upp. L. Holodoy, A.; Birnboum. C; Marner, J.; Dovis, N.; Withey. A.; Townsend. M.; Green. W. Aylword T.- Donner, L.; Huber. R.; Trlbbey, R. M. Second row: Simons. M.; Mathels. R.; Donnelly, A.; Wiley. L. L.; Smith. J.; Jordon. J.; Lawrence S. K • Baird A.- Kubisch. E.: Rodgers. C; Ouddo, A.; Forrell, M.; Letferdink, D.; Sand. M.; Middlefcouff. M.; Pabst. B.: Offer. E.; Imloy. R. Third row: Link, J.; Hannon. V.; Ashton, T.; Bell. D.; Brown. V.; Wiljy. E.; Schmeing. R.; Rockwood. H Y • Townsend M.; Johnson. R.; Herman. H.; Schul2e. A.; McMann. 5.; Hart, W. Bottom row: Richardson, M.; Jurgens, M.; Todd. A.: Goble E ; Kulcinski, 5.; Mullins H.: Goulet. J.: Gieseke I.- Solzenstein. C; Blair. P.; Tefft. M.; Oliver. J.: Golden. H. Cusick, A.; A.; Ado.Tis, : Bioncarelli. Guymon. R.; For the past few years it has been the custom to use Senior Choir OS o training ground for A Cappello Choir, but this yeor a new system has been inaugurated. Instead of both organizations participating m the annual operas, all presentations of that type were done by the Senior Choir. No large opera was given, but there was on able substitute. Members of the choir composed songs, wrote skits, sang solos, and originated costumes ond scenes, and lo, there was a Dromusique. (They even coined the name). The attendance rivaled the best operatic records, and its authors were proclaimed as worthy successors to Gilbert and Sullivan. The in- genuity, talent, and cooperation displayed by individuals and the group as a whole deserve our hearty appreciation. May this initial effort be enlarged upon to the choir ' s credit. A CAPPELLA SUBSTITUTES Costlemon J ; Lcwtos. N.; Buckholdt, H.; Porrott, L.; Wi ' ey. L. L.; Durheim, H.; Andreosen. A.; Fuiten. B.: Haenig, C: Greenon, E.; Qjay. R.: Roisch. B.; Poslon, J.; W.ley. E.; Lemons. P.; Controll. V. [106] A CAPPELLA CHOIR 4t i i i i it i % u. it Top row: Aciurriian, P.; Buhrer, C; Hermann. S.; Broner. R.; Paine, B.; Roy, 1.; Nuess. B.; Lowson. J.: Hortman. C; Mcf orlin, D.; Olmsteod. G.; Mclntire, 0.; Fish. A.; Elliott, E.; Lockridge. B. Third row: Sutphin, D.; Burns. M.; Finney. V.; Heinemon. V.; Coe, L. M.; Poul. W.; Weber. M. E.; Beo. M. V.; Kolb. P.; Cowdin, L.; Cox. H.; Evons, M. A.: Manchester, E.; Withey, M.: Johnson. B. A. Second row; Thompson, R,; Schroeder. W.; Wagy, R.; Council. C; Abbott, G.; Day. G. E.; George, M.; Viebohn, E.; Marsh. K.; Bissell, J.; Shipton, G.; Barron, L.: Kiser, P.; Anonias, E. First row: Gardner, E.; Gregg, J.; Robertson, L.; Lynn, A.; Good, J.; McCoy, B.; Groesch, M.: Andreosen. L.; Scaife, M.; Slivko, M,; Cummins, N.; Wonless, B.; Pickering, M.; Moyfield, C; Thornburg, E. The A Cappella Choir has risen to new heights since it has devoted itself to choral singing of the highest type. Improvement in tone color, enunciation, interpretation, and student interest was brought about by leaving lighter, theatrical work to the Senior Choir. For some time Mr. Lundgren has cherished the idea of an A Cappella Choir that practices seventy minutes a day on choral music alone, and now his goal has been reached. Throughout the year programs ore presented before various gather- ings: churches, conventions, civic clubs. Baccalaureate, and Commence- ment. The longest and best appearance of the year is for the Amoteur Musical Club. Although the Choir invariably shines at this important performance, it distinguished itself beyond expectation this year. One commentator remarked that the singing was on unforgettoble inspiration. Never could this choir gather praise and renown if it were not for the patient and intelligent instruction given by Mr. Lundgren. hHolf of their endeovors to succeed ore due to the loyalty, love, and respect with which they regard him. Without Teach, the choir would be just another chorus class. After the Big 12 contest (and Springfield ' s soloists and choir are sure to win every first place), an extensive tour is plonned. The lost route suggested was by troin to Decatur to give a concert ot Millikin University, to Bloomington for a program at Wesleyan, to Eureka to appear at that college, and perhaps drop in at the U. of I. on the way. But no matter where the choir goes it will bring honor to the school, Mr. Lundgren, ond each member. (107) ADVANCED ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS Eugene Coyner ' Harvey Ed words ' Isodore Fried rr,on Maurice Kepner concertmeister Dwight Lowery Albert Mo ' oney Miriam Moyfleld Fronces McEvoy Myrtle Rhea Morgan Betty Rogers concertmeister Lawrence Summerfield concertmeister Lloyd Taylor Ear! TJDps viargaret Thompson Herbert Turley Cotherine Turnbull John Watts Betty Wlnstrom SECOND VIOLINS Oral Arnett ' Gabriel Bartscht Emmerson Dailey Irene Davis Froncis Dunes Harry Foreman Dorothy Greenberg Donno Guffey Margaret Hill F ' orpnce Hohenstein Curtis McKinnie Edward Mytar prlncipol Elverta Riffey fmma Shonkwiler Colby Skinner Jean Salomon Veva Steen VIOLAS Edythe Anderson Helen Barnes principal Romney Boyle Edith Cummlngs Lorraine DeWitt Mory Emery Elizabeth Feldwish George Moody Lucy Peacher Harriet Stremsterfer Anita W cks Martin Yaeck CELLOS Elberto Allen Ruth Barnes Geroldine Kelting Betty Pabst Alvina Riecks Kenneth Smith Mary Elizabeth Tilson Virginia Weber Helen Winstrom principol BASSES Guthrie Janssen Dean Meyerhoff Williom Neweli Hudson Reld ' Edwin Waldmire principal Bernard Welst FLUTES AND PICCOLO Wasley Krogdohr Lucille Snedden ' Edith Wood OBOES Edward Kalb Rosemary Putting FIRST CLARINETS Leslie Cansler Allen Tomlinson SECOND CLARINETS Edna Allen Billy Gingold FRENCH HORNS James Heckmon Max Mayfield Robert Metz Billy Ridgely FIRST TRUMPETS JoneT Flen + ie ' SECOND TRUMPETS Lawrence Lyrr.an tmil Nochinsk;- TROMBONES Dorothy 1 rwin Ben Smith Robert Sweet TYMPANI Herbert Henkle Donold Sturgeon DRUMS, CYMBALS, ETC. Herbert Henkle ' Alfred Hunter Donald Krebaum Herbert Woods PIANO Corolyn Coe Phyllis Lemon LIBRARIANS Edward Kalb Maurice Kepner ' Dwight Lowerv Bringing the year 1933-34 to a brilliant close in its annual Spring Concert on April twenty-seventh, the Springfield High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Ruth Soulmon, marked the end of a season of four public appearances and left behind it a record of outstanding ac- complishments. In the four concerts given by the orchestra, one of which was before the Amateur Musical Club when it shored the program for the evening with the A Cappella Choir, the orchestra demonstrated the ability of a High School organization of that type to ploy difficult numbers in an al- most professional manner, and at the some time showed the remarkable growth which the orchestra has experienced. • Indicates o year of 100 per cent service. [108] PREPARATORY ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Emily Booth Donald Bronnon Louis Coivetti Betty Lou Coy Esther Crosslin Margaret Jo Donner Curtis Dennison Imy Feuer Luella Fuiten Donold Godehn Grace Goodwin Donna Guffey George Hart Loren Havey Harold Jasmon Peter Kloga Dorothy Kunz Doris Loyson Lenore Maglll Curtis McKinnie Betty Neu Elmer Oldenburg Dorine Porvin Charles Paullin Alma Phillips Ronsard Roland Delmar Seeboch Mildred Shelly Marcella Snodgrass Jean Solomon June Stroub Dawn Stublett Alma Wallner Roy Wentz Dorothy Wise VIOLAS Morjorie Brennan Jane Diller Marcella Lockwood Georgia Lee McCulley Anita Wicks CELLOS Georgia Dudleston Geraldihe Kelting BASSES Peter Eastman Robert Still FLUTES Althea Lehnen Jesse Neathery CLARINET Donn Hayes CORNETS Howard Blalock Harry Coe Mory Ellen Cochran Norma Fiedling Adolph Osby Charles Houston William Sheehan FRENCH HORN John Andrew DRUMS. CYMBALS. ETC. Franklin Coble Edward Maisel Leo Shea PIANO Jane Day Elizabeth Humphries Betty Ann Leaf This rapid development of our High School Orchestra has been accomplished only since 1927 when Miss Soulman became its conductor, SO it is largely through her efforts, and through the cooperotion of the orchestra members and their parents in raising the necessary funds that this has been brought about. During the past year, four French Horns were purchased, and the orchestra membership was increased to eighty- three pieces, until at the present time the instrumentation of a full sym- phony orchestra, with the exception of a bassoon, has been attained. At the time of this writing, the orchestra is preparing to go to the State hiigh School Orchestra Contest at Joliet, on May fifth, to attempt to bring the year to a fitting climax by winning the state championship for Class A orchestras; should they win, they v ould be eligible to go to the National hHigh School orchestra contest. The members of the orchestra feel that to Miss Soulman must be given much of the credit for the year ' s successes, for they have come to regard her as more than merely an in- structor, but as a friend whose personality and encouragement inspired them to succeed. [109] BAND Top row; Lemons. J.; Borker, M.; Rouskey. R.; Homel, C; Bocrdman. H.; Alexonder, J,; Kreppert. R.; Hennessey, G.; Long. K,; Rinehort. J.; Archer. E.; Boner. B.; Jomes, C; Sullivon. J. Fourth row; Perkins. F.; Woldmire. B.; Hutton, R.; Welsh. E.; Colontino, G.; Johnson, E.; Lu. F.; Warren. O. K.; Noll, D.; Dally. D.; Conant. R. Brooks, M.; Foster. N.; Bohnhurst, D.; Bruno. P. l.Kird row; Smith, T.; Mines. H.; MocDonald. B.; Sandmeyer. P.; Grant. H.; Long. E,; Stosukinos, G.; Kraetoch. V.; Phillip, E.; Conovay, B.; Kornet, E.; Hood, M.; Forris, J.: Mayol. J.: Sohlow. E. Second row; Barton. D.; Watson, S.; Hutton. B.; Reynolds. R.; Hines, P.; Hahn. H.; Andruskevitch, G.; Wheelwright, E.; Davis. J.; Henry. H.: Block. K.; Long. B.; Pehlmon. C; Peterson. C. Bottom row; Potts, T,; Dixon. M.; Smith. D.; Sopp, W.; Nelson. E.; Leonard, F.; Wicks. J.; Mr. Patrick; Sims, H.; Bommento. J.; Chamber. R.; Davis. R.; Irwin. P. Football gomes, basketball gomes, N. R. A. Parade, assemblies, civic functions! It seems there is no limit to the ombition of these members of our Springfield High School Band. They have played of oil these engage- ments, until the students and the public hove come to look upon the Band as one of the outstanding representotives of Springfield High School. But these accomplishments of the Bond did not stop at home; the Band boys carried the name of S. H. S. to A Century of Progress last spring where they played as guests of the exposition ' s officials. In April of this year, they scored another triumph by winning first group in the District Band Contest at Beardstown, and then again winning first group in the State Bond contest at Champaign. As a group the Bond has won many laurels for S. H. S. but individual members of the Bond cl ' o won high honor at Champaign. Eighteen of the band ' s soloists and three quartettes won in the d istrict contest at Beardstown, ond of this number the following were qualified to go to the National Bond Contest which is to be held at Des Moines, Iowa: Leslie Conovay, (Clarinet); Poul Hines, fnlto clarinet); Herman Hahn, (bass clari- net); Bob Hutton, (flueqal horn); Gilbert Hennessey, (boss horn); Richard Davis, (snare drum); Frank Leonard, (drum major); Charlotte Mayfield, (piano); Leslie Conovay, Porter Irwin, Paul Hines, Herman Hohn, (clarinet quartet). Thus, the bond has not only hod on opportunity to represent Spring- field High School, which it has done admirably, but it can feel that it has attained a height of musical accomplishment this year, of which Mr. Potrick and the members, who hove striven for and accomplished it, con justly be proud. [110] . . , JUNIOR CHOIR Top row: Saunders. F.; Nollsch, H.; Whalen, E.; Withey, B.; Bowers, G.; Booth. B.; Shoup. W.; Landholt B.- McDonala, R.; Potts. R.; Peine, D.: Burns, W.; Dexhelmer. R.; Hendrickson, R.; McCracke ' n. T. ' ; David, j ' . Third row: Connbs. A. M.; Von Behren, M.; Spence. G.; Moore. V.: Boyd, M.; Ewing. A.; Taylor, R.; Lokin. O.; Neu. L.; Stimboris. E.; Engelbretsen. E.; Perna, J.; Robillard, J.; Weber, M.; Voight, E. ' Second row: Mullins, H.; Stewort. B.; Weinberg. J.; Metznnoker, J.; Oockson, R.; Grohom, C; Kramp. F.; Strum, E.; Mytor. F.; Kuhn. L.; Good. G.; Strawinski, J.; Maurer, A.; Wiley. H. Bottom row: Von Meter, E.; Gullo. L.; Clark, L.; Edwards, H.; Wallner. V.; Scoife, B.; Catherine Curry, (Director); Coulter, v.; Meadows. G.; McCoy. H.; Holliday. M.; Gorretson. D. Hughes. L. The purpose of the Junior Choir is reolly that of o preparatory choir for the A Cappella and Senior Choirs. It is mode up of a group of boys and girls, mostly Sophomores, chosen from the chorus classes by the music teachers. The selection is made from over five hundred chorus students and is the first of the three highest standing choirs in our school. The size of the present choir, ninety-two members, shows the material S. H. S. has in the musical line. When the choir was first chosen at the beginning of the semester many who wanted to join had to be excluded, because the number of members is necessarily limited. Out of this group. Miss Catherine Curry has started to develop eight- part singing, really making, out of the one, two choirs. Besides this, the fundamentals belonging to vocal music are practiced. Interpretation and reading of notes, tone quality, and the harmony of sections is stressed. Always having a goal in view, the group puts forth on effort that is a well-deserving credit to Springfield High School. The ordinary classroom spirit does not prevail here, but the promise of an enjoyable time is extended to future members. The requirements are interest in music, good scholarship, ability, and a feeling of classroom citizenship. The Junior Choir also helps in the selling of tickets for the operettas and other performances that the two higher choirs present. They con- sider this both a duty and a pleasure, for they, some day, hope to be figures in just such programs. STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE While Springfield High School students benefit thennselves and the school by their extra curricu- lar activities, the city of Spring- field also takes part in world affairs, spreading its name and its products through railroads, highways, communicational lines and airways. THE 1934 CAPITOLINE Ci? fe jOLT «-r j: :, i iM 5 2 M« i iZZx fj p- Faculty Advisor Editor-ln-Chlef Asslstont Editor Jlo{le JL xiA Associote Editor . iy - T oun I-nud O -— l cMAM { Senior Editor Art Editor Photograph Editor Ass ' t. Photogroph Editor lWA i , fJUj(k ,Mzk 7raA J% « Business Manager Circulation Manager Ass t. Circulation Mgr. Ass ' t. Circulation Mgr. Athletic Editor SnODshot Editor Typist -, . (fn - iht..-G Junior Assistant (1151 THE 1934 CAPITOLINE STAFF ASSISTANTS Top Row: Link, J.; McKelvey, F.; Watson. J.; Townsend, M.; Buhrer, C; Simnnons, F. Bottom Row: Cummins, N.; Myers, B.: McCoy, B.; Wiley, L. L.; Kolb, P.; Pritchett, C; Riefler, R.; Barker, A. Not in picture: Denning, B.; Vanselow, E.; Cooperman, E.; Kiser, P.; Hodge, C; Selby, E. For the first time this year Springfield High School has followed a precedent set by other schools in allowing a student and faculty connmittee to select the members of the staff on the basis of ability. As a result, the book has been planned and edited with less effort and more speed than usual. The student body and faculty can judge the results. The financial outlook is much brighter than a year ago. All bills have been paid to date. The budget which was carefully worked out at the beginning of the year has been strictly adhered to. The circulation staff ventured into a new field in publishing and distributing a student directory which contained the names and addresses of all students as well as useful information concerning the classes and curriculum of the school. Fourteen hundred copies of this direc- tory were sold at a nominal cost to the students under the management of Stuart Watson. Guthrie Jonssen has proved to be a conscientious and hard working editor. Under his direction copy has been sent to the printer earlier than ever before. His mastery of the technical and finan- cial problems of the yearbook was rapid and comprehensive. Space does not per- mit mention of the many other members of the staff who were faithful in carrying on their work. Acknowledgement should be mode to Miss Elizabeth Graham, who gave gen- erously of her time in directing the edit- ing of the Athletic section. Our sister publication, the Bulletin, has proven an inspiration and valued aid throughout the year. Miss Wessel has kindly super- vised the Art work. Miss Aurelius in Cen- tral and Miss Taylor in Senior office have given valuable help in the identification of pictures. The Staff wishes to place the 1934 Capitoline in the hands of the student body with the hope that the pic- torial record herein best reflects the spirit and activity of Springfield High School. —THE ADVISOR. :ii4i THE BULLETIN First row: Snigg, V.; Turner, H.; Capie, S. Second Row: Buecker, M.; Hagberg. R.; Hord, O.; Kepner. M.; Crookshank, M.: Vincent, M.; Dogley. F. Third row: Ttiornton, V.; Furlong, M.; Kenyon. B.; Ttlompson, R.; Dovid R. Fourth row: McNelly, V.; Wentz. H.; Ackerman. P.; Guymon, R. ' ; Miller. J. Fifth row: Lowson. V.; Davis. A.; Olmstead, G.; Townsend, M,; lylcAlister, E. Sixth row: Sandmeyer. P.; Lemons. P.; Fronke. B.; Mitchell, R.; Castlemon ' . J. Seventh row: Smith, K.; Davis, G.; Lewis. A.; Puyear, A. Stonding: Miss Graham; Finley. C.; Buhrer, C.; Ham, B.; Callahon. H.; Ostermeir. B.- Webster C. The S. H. S. Bulletin is the high school paper and its aim is to be just that. Its purpose is to mirror the school ' s activi- ties and atmosphere. It is representa- tive of the whole school, not of one clique, or group. It is a permanent rec- ord of what the school does, an informa- tion bureau for the students, faculty, and parents. It presents the accomplishments of the graduates, classroom activities, expressions of the students and all hap- penings which touch on their interests in a newsy, readable, and enjoyable fashion. One of the best features is the column of editorials written by the students themselves expressing their own opinions, commendations, and condemnations. In this way it is not merely a mirror but a pointer and framer of the school ' s ideas, making it not a copy of other school papers but individual to S. hi. S. The Bulletin has made outstanding development in five fields: athletic work, debate, an original column, color stories, and feature articles. Both boys ' and girls ' athletic activities are covered. Every event is reported; more is put into them than is written up in the city papers as it is done in the student manner. The fulfillment of a real sports page has been realized this year. As Inter-Society and class debates are highlights in the school ' s activities, they have been thoroughly covered with sketches of the debaters and the points of the debates. Every school paper has its humor columns, and the Bulletin humor has been developed in many different ways. The humor has branched from the Sunnyside, consisting of pure joke material to in- clude Grundy Junior, hienrietta ' s Diary, Razzville Bugle and finally Grins and Grimaces using not only all the practical joke types but typographical absurdi- ties, misspelling, bromides, limericks, and parodies. The features have been broadened to include book and movie reviews, human interest stories, personality sketches, and interviews of De Wolf hlopper, Unter- meyer, and McMillan. Color stories bring the interest of the stories to touch each individual and these have been done in the N. R. A. parade, Sophomore Cantata, Decatur Turkey game, and negroid Passion play articles. The Bulletin is published by the English classes under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Graham and Miss Adelia Metzger. 1117) INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE mm Top Row. Luporell. M.; Ham. R.; Smith. H.; Dehen. R.; Foster. N.; Watson, S.; Gordon. T.; tulyers, A.; Hickmon. G.; Kepner. M.; Barton. E.; Coulter. D. Bottom Row: Butzman, A.- Storkev, E.; Slivka. M.; Selby, E.; Cowdln. L.; ScUIze, M.; Kidder. M.: Coe. C; Surratt, J.; Bailey, J.; Roberts, H. Precedence was broken down this year when not a single boys ' debating team got farther than the preliminary debates. Wranglers were eliminated by the Philos, Delphics by the Thalians, and lllini by the Lotus. The question for debate was: Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the Britisli system of Radio Control and operation. The Philo team, Eleanor Jane Selby, Mildred Schuize, and Marie Slivka: the Delphic team, Howard Smith, Stuart Watson, and Edgar Baton: the Lotus team, Morion Kidder, Mary Luporell, and Dorothy Coulter, upheld the affirma- tive side of the question at the first de- bate: while the Wrangler team, Tom Gordon, Norton Foster, and Robert Dehen: the lllini team, George hlickmon. Bob Ham, and Ben DeBoice: and the Thalian team, Evelyn Starkey, Anita Butz- man, and Jeonette Bailey, upheld the negative side. The Les Bos Bleus team, Lucy Cowdln, Jean Surratt, and Carolyn Coe, drew a bye for the first debate. The Lotus team defeated the Thalians and the Philos defeated the Les Bas team. Thus the Lotus and the Philos were the only teams left to battle it out. At the finals, the Philos, through the use of strategy, defeated the Lotus team with a decision of two to one. Winning the Inter-Society debates this year mode the third consecutive winning for the Philos, and now the Parent Teach- ers Association silver debating cup is theirs to keep. The Parent Teachers Asso- ciation six years ago inaugurated the practice of giving a silver cup to the high school society which did the best debating. The purpose was to encourage and arouse Interest in debating. This purpose has indeed been realized and the inter- spciety debates ore the highlights of the years ' activities. A boys ' society, the Delphics, won the first cup. Mary Ellen Weber, Forrie ffonson, and Mary Simp- son were on the first winning Philo team. Mildred Schuize, Eleanor Selby, and Morjorie Burt mode up the second win- ning teom. [1181 •THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM Top Row: Margoret Rourke, (Director); Ackermon, P.; Hennessey. G.; Henry. D.; Smith. H. Bottom Row: Gomes. S.; Deal, F.; Teft. M.; Thornton, V.; Paul, W.; Manchester, E.; Hart. M. A.; Quay, R. A modern play, yet one with on ot- mosphere of the old Dutch, The Return of Peter Grimm, by David Belasco. was chosen for the Senior Class play of 1934. Glenn Mrasok played the title role of Peter Grimm, on old, honest, lovable, and upright Dutch gentleman who, through his thrift and business capabili- ties, made a fortune as a horticulturalist. Mildred Savage took the part of Marta, the housekeeper whom Uncle Peter brought to this country. Reverend and Mrs. Batholommey are portrayed by Richard Quay and Elizabeth Manchester respectively. They ore Uncle Peter ' s friends, more because of the financial interest than for any other reason. Colonel Tom Lawton, lawyer friend of Peter Grimm, was played by Paxton Ackerman. Gilbert hHennessey is the family doctor, Andrew MacPherson. Catherine, Uncle Peter ' s word, played by Wilmeth Paul, is the heroine of the drama and plays opposite James hlart- man. Peter Grimm ' s secretary, portrayed by hHoword Smith. Don tHenry took the part of Frederick Grimm, beloved neph- ew of Peter who Is loved because of his fortune. Little William, portrayed by Lex Culver, a Freshman, is the illegiti- mate son of Frederick. The Clown, Joe Cullen, adds humor to the plot. Frances Deal, Marise Tefft, Virginia Thornton, and Mary Alice hHort look the parts of the little girls. Peter Grimm loves Catherine and Frederick, not reolizing Frederick ' s real character, and before he dies he mokes provisions for their marriage. On his death-bed he makes Catherine promise to marry Fr ederick, to whom he has left his fortune. Catherine makes the promise and absolutely refuses to break it al- though she and James hlartmon are deeply in love. After Peter dies, he sees his mistake and returns to remedy it. He appears to Catherine. Frederick, and the Doctor but is unable to make them real- ize his efforts. Finally, in a dramatic scene. Peter, through William, reveals Frederick ' s true character. And true to form, although Little William dies, the ploy ends happily with Catherine and James together and they all live long after. The play was directed by Miss Mar- garet Rourke. Mr. Roy Wentz. Dean of Boys, was the business manager, while Romaine Proctor had charge of make-up and scenery. John Slme worked out the lightmg effects. tii ' l DRAMUSIQUE Every year Mr. E. Carl Lundgren and his cohorts present a stupendously colos- sal musical hit. This year it was the Dramusique, a production modeled on Roxy ' s popular gang, with twenty-one acts and a cost of sixty-five. The type ranged all the way from numbers done in operatic style to the actions of a lowly shop-girl. Starting off with a flourish, the entire chorus sang Marching Along Together. A burlesque of Eliza crossing the ice scene from Uncle Tom ' s Cabin fol- lowed. Changing the mood, a gypsy dance, accompanied by on accordion, came next. As tears follow laughter, a heart-rending reading, Little Boy of Mine, ensued. After that nine Indians danced and burned a white man at the stake. The sermon of a Country Minister by Chic Sale anti-climoxed this murder. And rising from the ridiculous to the sub- lime, a Shadow Waltz succeeded the sermon. After a pantomime imitation of a dime store clerk at the movies, the chorus presented a selection, Moon- beams, from Victor Herbert ' s Red Mill. The scene was then changed to a broadcasting studio where a girls ' trio harmonized popular songs, and gave impersonations of Donald Novis, Ka+e Smith, the Lonesome Cowboy, Zazu Pitts, and Singing Sam. A boys ' trio provided the entertainment after a wild mystic dance of a barbaric medicine man. A bass solo, Asleep in the Deep, thrilled the audience. A light soft shoe dance followed these. The popular Big Bad Wolf was dramatized by the girls ' trio. Supplemented by the whole chorus, a coloratura soprano next song the Ital- ian Street Song. Senator Murphy ' s Address on the Problems of the Day placed Mullins In the hall of Infamy. Soloists and the male chorus then sang Old Man River. The Old Virginia Quartette added humor. An extract from the operetta, Sweethearts, the Sweetheart Chorus, and wooden shoe dance followed in rapid succession. The entire chorus in military marching for- mation brought the Dramusique to a close with The Road is Open Again. The Senior Choir, directed by E. Carl Lundgren, with the assistance of Norman Davis, prepared this production. The musical accompaniment was furnished by the theatre orchestra trained by Miss Ruth Soulmon. Mr. Roy Wentz, Dean of Boys, managed the business end. (1201 JANITORS Front Row Bock Row: Alos Simon; Roy Owens; Everett Card; John Porter; Jacob Weissing. George Hanklns; Edwin Gardiner; Mary Soul; Delia Derry; Ida Schroder; Patrick J. Glaven. There is one group of persons around S. H. S. who know us students even bet- ter than the members of the faculty do, or perhaps even better than we know ourselves. This is because they often catch us during those moments when we are off our guard and are acting just as we really are. This group, if you have not already guessed it, is our janitors. They work hard week after week to make S. H. S. a beautiful school of which we con be proud, and the Co pitol i ne is glad to give them what little recog nition it can for their work. In order that you may know better these persons who knowyou so well, we will give their names and vvhere they work. At the head of the group is the Head Ja ni tor , Patrick J. Glav- en, and under JOHN PORTER him are the thir- teen others who are assigned certain portions of the building for their work. Starting on the ground floor are Everett Gard, who cleans on the north end of the building, and Delia Derry, who cleans the south end. On the first floor are Mary Saul on the south, Alos Simon on the north, and on the second floor Jacob Weissing on the north and Ida Schroder on the south. Other janitors include, George Honkms who cleans the shops, Edwin Gardiner thesunshineschool, and the popular Mike Pehlman the locker rooms. John Porter is the chief engi- neer, and the two firemen are Ray Owens and Frank Osborne. Mr. Murrell is the well-known janitor at Cen- tral and Mr. Boy- sel, Mr. Louter- back, and Mrs. Wiseman assist him. Mr. Meek and Mr. Hart are the Central firemen. Frank Delaney is night watch man at Senior. PATRICK J. GLAVEN [1211 CAFETERIA Quality foods and cheerful service. This is the motto of our Springfield High School Cafeteria; and it is this policy that is the explanation of the achieve- ments of that organization. That this service is recognized and appreciated by the student body and the members of the faculty is proved by the rapid growth which the High School Cafeteria has ex- periencad. In I VIS when it was first cr- qonized, its personnel consisted of but seventeen workers; today that personnel has reached the hundred mark, and 1800 students are served daily. Or, in other words, during the sixteen years of its ex- istence, the Cafeteria has served more than two million students! One of the reasons for the success of the Springfield High School Cafeteria has been its unique system of student-work- er cooperation. It consists of high school stu- dents who work in the Cafeteria, and who, in that way, not only earn their lunch- es each day, but receive a troin- ing and experi- ence thatcannot be duplicated i n BERTHA BAKER JONES any other field. The Cafeteria is divided into two dis- tinct parts. One to serve those who are in a hurry, and one to serve those who desire more selection. The former is the five-cent counter, located in the rear of the Cafeteria. The latter is the main line. The quantity of food consumed in the Cafeteria has increased greatly with the increased patronage of these two services. With increased quantity has come more var- iety and although the students do not realize it, the Springfield High School Cafeteria is cultivating a well-balanced diet for the student body. The unusual success or our High School Cafeteria has been largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Bertha Baker Jones, who has been its manager since its establish- ment in 1918. To her belongs the credit for establishing the system of student workers in the Cafeteria, which has in these years proven so successful. Such a system requires infinite skill and mon- e ement, besides a definite knowledge of the handling of people. In retrospect, it does not seem prob- able that this organization would en- joy such complete success without the aim, which may well be called an achievement, Quality, efficiency, and service. ri?2i LIBRARY Have you ever gone into the library on o sunny Spring afternoon intending to study but, being touched by the custo- nnary spring fever, day-dreamed Instead and enjoyed the view leisurely? Look- ing through the French windows over the green cannpus, one sees trees newly bud- ding, tops of buildings, automobiles, wide Adams street stretching up town to the C. I. P. S. building, the top of the Abraham Lincoln hlotel, the dome and roof of the State hlouse, the clock tower of Central, and church spires. Down on the school walks are students, hurrying, laughing, and talking. Inside are books on the south, west, east, and north, tables and chairs, and a huge fireplace with the inscription Ars Ccronot Loborem. This is the library presided over by Mrs. Maud, ( Aunty Bulhrl and her assistant. Miss Arlo- wynne Pruitt. Mrs. Butler has worked out a thorough catalogue system, indexing all essays, short-stories, and books. She has com- piled scrapbooks with biographical clip- pings, topical clippings, Illinois and Lin- ccln clippings. The high school library is a true refer- ence library with every kind of non- fiction books on every subject from rep- tiles to music. Starting at the south end, there are books on commerce, English Literature, foreign language, dictionar- ies, and mathematical books. Proceed- ing on to the southwest side are science and vocational books, books on cooking, gardening, and music. Going farther north are encyclopedias, magazines, newspapers, essays, and plays. On the north end are a few great novels and further east are shelves of more books dealing with history and vocations. Younger Poets by Sergent. Sailor Chants and Songs ' compiled by Hin- gers. Lane ' s Tower Legends, are a few titles suggestive of the wealth in liter- ature in the library. A new method of facilitating the use of the library for students in the three study halls has been devised this year. Where formerly only students with per- mits from the teachers were allowed the use of the library, now it is open to all study hall students. Aunty ' s value is realized when one sees former gradu- ates coming back and tolk- ing in a friendly way, when you know that about two hundred stu- dents use the library every period, and that she is there every day from about seven- thirty in the morning to four- thirty in the evenmg. MAUD K. BUTLER 1 1231 CALENDAR Sept. I I— Firsf day of school; excused at 2:00 or thereabouts. La Veda Rodenburg and Elinor Crook, grads of S. H. S., and Lynden Horn- brook, welcomed as new faculty mem- bers. Sept. I 2 — School opened at I o ' clock in order that students might secure books. Sept. I 3 — New faces, new places — New paces to be kept — Gone is the joy of being overslept. Sept. I ' — Lost times to sign ud. Sept. 15 — No more change cards. Sept. 20— Oh, boy, I think football is peachy! hiarold Wood, Captain of S. H. S. football team, Billy McClur, represent- ative of Cathedral High, and Mark Petermon, S. H. S. coach, pepped up Pep assembly before Cathedral vs. S. H. S. game. Sept. 22 — Capitoline constitution which contains duties of members, qualifica- tions for membership and other impor- tant issues, was voted upon and accepted by members of the staff. Boy ' s Council moke $16.04 on sales of Peggys and Carmel Apples at first home football gome, S. H. S. vs. Cathe- dral. Sept. 26 — Boy ' s Council again — ye mem- bers entertain new members of upper classes. Sept. 27 — Bulletin representatives ap- pointed. Sept. 28 — Delphics welcome Mr. Owens as new advisor, and lllini greet Mr. Pete- fish. Sept. 29— S.H.S. vs. Feitshans. Oct. 2 — Vividly portraying the history of doncing from early Grecian times to modern German, the Frazer-Jomes group presented on unusual and enter- taining program to two appreciative pay assemblies during the second period. MISS ELIZABETH GRAHAM CROOK. RODENBURG, HORNBROOK. Mystified students would hove been overjoyed at the fact that fifth period was only 40 minutes long, if they hadn ' t been so worried and curious to find out what it was all about — Answer: Gas leaking. Oct. 3 — Excursion to Chicago. Oct. 4— March- ing behind the spic and span band boys ar- rayed in their im pre ssi ve re- galia, the Spring- field High School pupils and faculty swung into line eight abreast to swell the 25,000 cooperators In the NRA parade at 2:30 P.M. Oct. 5 — Bulletin cubs present Pa- per P a n i c, a clever skit, written by a group of the cubs. Trials and tribulations of news- paper people portrayed as only those who experience them con. C Club members met for their ini- tial meeting at Washington Park field house. Oct. 6 — Monsier de la Vallee, member of nobility of France and son of a doctor at Grenoble, France, entertained and was entertained by Miss Josephine Mansfield ' s 10 ' French students. Oct. 7 — In the fall one ' s thoughts turn to weiner roasts. And the Wranglers are no exception. Despite the rain, eighty smiling faces turn out at Lincoln Pork. Oct. 9 — Philo pledges begin to suffer for a week. Oct. 10 — More weiners — Members of Classroom Teachers Association were kids again at a weiner roost held in Linc- oln Pork. Oct. I 3— Willis Reddick of the Hartman Printing Compony spoke to ye Capito- line staff. Fire drill ended as cheery farewell for file football team on way to Mottoon. Oct. 16 — Twelve Pound Look by Mat- thew Jomes Borrie under the direction of Miss Margaret Rourke was given for the benefit of the Parent Teachers Asso- ciation. First group pictures for the Capitoline taken. Oct. 17 — Elections for French Club offi cers held — Mary Ellen Weber is now Madame la presidente. [1241 CALENDAR Oct. 19 — Classroom representatives elected. (One boy and one girl). For the third time weiners. — where? Les Bas Bleus informal initiation. Oct. 20 — Capitoline informative, pub- licity assembly. Prince Alio Copapha officiating. S. H. S. vs. Carlinville— first defeat for S. hi. S. team. Oct. 21 — Premier society presents the first dance of the year. Amid the usual balloons and in a rustic setting, couples drifted to and fro to the strains of Fred Slater ' s orchestra. Paging the successful Delphic dance. Oct. 23 — A n y rags, any bones, any sea fish to- day? Thrilling tales of deep sea diving and dis- plays of q ueer sea animals were the contributions of Mr. Zimmer- man, deep-sea diver for motion picture compan- ies, at a second period assembly. Are the Cafe- teria pledges cute? Just ask me. Members of Senior Boys ' Council ore getting to be quite the hosts. They en- tertained sixty-five Freshmen boys. Oct. 24 — Arthur McKinnie, former grad of S. H. S. and substitute teacher for Miss Isabel Fogarty, directs The Pig- eon presented by College Club Players. Oct. 25 — Attended the Junior-Senior assembly. Did you? Oct. 26 — Bob Ham, president of lllmi. ARTHUR McKINNIE announces that the society has Increased its. membership 300%! To date Mlgnon Cook is the most popular girl In the school. Les Bas formal initiation. Oct. 27 — Classes celebrate Navy Day with appropriate programs. Capitoline confab — What, again? Oct. 28— Peoria Central vs. S. H. S. An- other victory for us S. hi. S ' ers. Oct. 31 — Journey ' s End, a New York play by R. C. Sherriff, Is presented in a matinee performance. I should loathe some sardines! Joe Bates is colossal, stupendous, gigantic! Nov. I — Wrote out slips for photo- graphic appointments. Hot as May 1st — No bamboozlin! Nov. 3 — S. H. S. vs. Bloomlngton — 6-0 — Our favor. Prosperity is here — A P. G. quit school because she got a job. Nov. 7 — Election of class officers — Pres- idents in the classes ore as follows: Feb- ruary Senior president, Tom Sheets: June Senior president, Stuart Watson: Junior president, Don Sturgeon: Sophomore president, George (Buzz) Hadley: Fresh- man president, John Stoddart. Note: Due to lack of space it is impossible to print names of other officers. We hope to be forgiven. Mr. Brown ' s physiology classes enjoy three films, Working for Dear Life, Too Many Pounds, and Man Against Microbe. Nov. 8 — Results of election made public. Fifty couples enjoy themselves at mat- inee dance of Lotus Club from 3:30 to 4:30. Marv Mytor ' s orchestra syncopat- ing. Nov. 9— Holiday! Nov. I I — In Flanders fields the poppies grow Between the crosses row on row. N. R. A. PARADE. [125] CALENDAR POPULARITY CONTEST WINNERS HAROLD WOOD LIBBY LUE WILET Nov. 12 — Sorrentino and his Venetian strollers song into the hearts of two assemblies with such songs as Love Me, Fair Nopoli, O Solo Mio, etc. That thread-bore selection Trees was included in the etc. group. Nov. 15 — De Loss Walker, associate di- rector of NRA Crusade, spoke to S. H. S. assennblies. Nov. 17 — hiarold Wood and Libby Lue Wiley announced in the Bulletin as win- ners of the Capitoline popularity con- test. We ' ve heard of watery reflections, election reflections, now it ' s grade work reflections — a timely subject. Mary Alice Hart and Al Myers re- ceive courtesy awards for week endmg ' both are now one dollar ahead of the rest of us. Nov. 18 — Football gome with Lincoln, 14-8 — one- more gome to go. Nov. 21 — S. H. S. welcomed parents and friends of all students. Miss Leonard, dean of girls at Uni- versity of Illinois and speaker for P. T. A. Meeting, was entertained by the Senior Girls ' Council and Advisor, Miss Dorothy Bundy, at a dinner in the Cafeteria. Nov. 22-23 — Wasley Krogdohl, Edith Woods, Rosemary Irvine, Betty Rogers, Betty Winstrom, Helen Winstrom, Vir- ginio Weber. Betty Pabst, Ruth Barnes and hielen Barnes represent S. hH. S. or- chestra at the All State Orchestra in Champaign. Nov. 23 — Senior activity blanks passed out to Seniors. Nov. 23-25 — Twenty-eight faculty mem- bers attend the High School Conference at Urbana. G. W. Patrick ond Miss Su- san Wilcox preside over group meetings. D. C. Fleming speaks on Auto Mechan- ics. Nov. 24 — Ruth Stafford and Eugene Kirkwood are the happy possessors of one dollar each; apparently it pays to be courteous. Mildred Vincent and Bob Ham repre- sent the Bulletin and Guthrie Janssen and Stuart Watson represent the Capi- toline at the Illinois Press Conference. Nov. 25- — Because the Les Bas Bleus weren ' t allowed to display the blue eagle they dubbed their autumn dance the N. R. E. dance. Translated it stands, ' Not Really Educated. The little brown owl was adopted as mascot of the oc- casion. Nov. 30 — S. H. S. is victorious over its age-old foe, Decatur, in Turkey Day game. This gome marks the fourth Big Twelve Championship. Springfield and Decatur Hi-Y Boys throw a homecoming festival for Alumni and Hi-Y members at Decatur Y.M.C.A. (1241 CALENDAR POPULARITY CONTEST RUNNERS-UP COOK SCHEFFLER Dec. I — De Molays make hay at Or- pheum ballroom with the ever popular Marv Mytar orchestra. Dec. 2 — Older Boys ' Conference — Here ' s your chance, girls. Dec. 5 — Athletic Association honors S. H. S. football squad at dinner at Elk ' s Club. Frank T. Vasey, Superintendent of Schools: Dwight McCoy, Principal of Senior hiigh School; Lyman K. Davis, Assistant Principal of S. H. S.; Johnny Teuscher, line coach; Bill Roellig; Mark Peterman, J. L. Sanders and Charles Petefish made congratulatory speeches. Dec. 6 — Football assembly. Philos are victorious for third year in inter-society debate. Dec. 8 — Hortense Turner and Phil Brad- ley receive third w eekly courtesy awards. First home basketball game of season — S. H. S. vs. Athens — I ' m rooting for the latter, my home town. It seems that Emily Wants A Beau. Dec. 9— Bell, Wiley, Blair trio (three for one and one for all) accompanied by Bob Bretscher were distinct attractions at the Wrangler shindig. Dec. I I — Slightly colder today. Warmer tomorrow. (We hope). Dec. 11-15 — A gorgeous, magnificent sky-blue pink oleander plant bloomed in Senior office this week. So what? Your guess is as good as mine. Dec. iA — And so little grizzly bears are born with bare feet. Former U. S. ran- ger, naturalist at Yellowstone, imparted to two interested assemblies amusing stories of the intimate life habits of bears, antelope, elk, and deer in Yellow- stone National Pork, a 10,000 acre tract. Dec. 15 — Fourth courtesy award given to Judy hiatch and Cress Maddox. Dec. 17— The French Club, Le Cercle Francois, presented its annual Christmas play Noel En Provence. Dec. 19 — Dog Assembly — dogs, dogs, dogs, dogs — all kinds of dogs — sweet dogs, neat dogs, clipped dogs and curled. Dec. 22 — George Aschauer joins the courteous eight this week. Dec. 25 — A Merry Christmas — Les Bas Bleus Alumnae supper dance at Univer sity Club — Marv Mytar ' s orchest-a, snow, bitter cold, balloons, formals, tuxes, and oh baby; what a date! Dec. 28 — Basketball gome — Governor hiorner honored us. Dec. 31 — Whooppee! Jan. |_Went to a New Year ' s Day Tea. Quite a difference from the night be- fore. Yes, I ' m a tee-totoller. Jan. 4 — Back to the mills, boys — the strike is over. Mr. George Patrick, S. hi. S. Band leader, forms a National Band Clinic. Jan. 5 — Friday at last — Tempus fugit. Game — Goodie — We won. Surprise assembly at 2:30 — Carmine Di Giovanni, former Metropolitan singer, warbles. He likes Trees too — We don ' t. Jan. 6 — Kayhep is some Jo March. Jan. 8 — Graduating Senior Announce- ment assembly. Jan. 9 — Charming preview of Frida ' s matinee presented at short assembly. Jan. 12 — Modeled after Roxy ' s Popular Gong, the Senior Choir presented Dramuslque. Mr. E. Cor! Lundgren with the assistance of Norman Davis and Mr. Roy Wentz, dean of boys, as business manager, directed this most successful and entertaining twenty-one act revue. [127] CALENDAR COURTESY CONTEST WINNERS MYERS BRADLEY ASCHAUER MADDOX TURNER HATCH HART Jan. 15 — Learned today that there was a possibility of yours truly not passing typing — Whee — I didn ' t know that. Gilbert hHennessey, our most efficient photograph editor, is receiving visitors in room 148 at St. John ' s Hospital. We are glad that he is on the rood to re- covery. Jan. 16 — Gentleman from James Mil- likin spoke to us gals concerning future college plans. Jan. 17 — Yours truly is going to write Student Activity section of said Capito- line. I ' m wornin ' ya! Beware! Jan. 18 — Ye Capitolme room, 302, is freshly painted. Jan. 19 — Capitoline meeting of Capito- line staff in Capitoline room. Sounds plausible. N ' est-ce pas? We beat Feitshans! Two hundred swayed to the tunes of Morv Mytor ' s seven-piece orchestra from 9:30 to 11:30 at the party, or rather dance, for February and June graduates. Jan. 22 — Got my announcements today. Guess it ' s a cinch I ' m graduating. 23 — Saw a type 105 DEAN OF BOYS. Jan. boy words a minute on a typewriter. Fan Maw Brow! Marie Groesch is new Philo presi- dent. Ralph Johnson addresses Mr. G. Thompson ' s and Mr. M. Antles ' classes on The League of Nations. Jan. 24 — Three exams tomorrow. Cafeteria Council election day. Jon. 25 — Lost day in school for Febru- ary grods. Edgar Barton heads Delphics. Jan. 29 — Dr. John Thomas of the First Presbyterian church stressed the need- lessness of ignorance in the Baccalaure- ate service for February graduates. Feb. I — Graduation grand and glorious. Mr. H. C. Luehrs awards diplomas to 125 Seniors. Feb. 2 — H. O. Barnes, head of mathe- matics department, announces in this week ' s Bulletin his intention to run for County Superintendent of Public schools of Sangamon County. Feb. 3 — Several high school students had the honor of being maids at the Beaux Arts Ball — Jim Downey, St. Louis favorite band leader, and his boys fur- nished the orchestration. Feb. 5 — Bob Kelley, Gene Brown, and Jimmie Boyle hop a freight train. Feb. 6 — Joined Bulletin staff. Feb. 7 — Really started work on Capito- line today. Feb. 8 — Heap big assembly. Feb. 10 — First annual welcome dance for 9 ' s in the housekeeping suite from 8 to I I — Upper classmen were barred. Feb. 14 — A handsome blond showed the little women (juniors and seniors) how to get a man by knowing her meats. My Dad ' s a butcher but that doesn ' t cut anything. (I2B) CALENDAR Feb. 17 — We beat Decatur at basket- ball 17-7. Feb. 18 — The Illinois State Arsenal now lies in ruins. Snowed today but didn ' t help the fire any. Feb. 19 — Girls Choir from MacMurray College sang in assembly. Feb. 21—1 had a birthday. I ' m my own boss now. Feb. 24— D. W. McCoy, principal of S. H. S., F. T. Vasey, supt. of public schools, Fred C. Nicholas, principal of Feit- shans H. S. and Miss Ellen Rourke, ottend the 64th Annual Session of the Notional As- s o c i a t i o n of Cleveland, Ohio. First dance of the new year pre- sented by the Philos. Feb. 26 — Heap big snow — and cold. Feb. 28 — Mikado and Pinafore pre- sented by De Wolf Hopper Company. SNAPSHOT EDITOR. Louis Goveia, S. H. S. painter, died from injuries sustained when the scoffold on which he was paint- ing collapsed. Ben Wiley, expert typo graphist, ad- dresses Elizabeth Graham ' s and Adelia Metzger ' s journalism classes on typog- raphy. Mar. I — Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith are the proud and happy parents of a baby girl, Mary Lou. Mr. Smith is a member of the industrial arts department. Mar. 3— S. H. S. ties with Urbana for third place in Big Twelve swimming meet at Danville. Mar. 6-—Cast for The Return of Peter Grimm, the senior class play an- nounced. Glenn Mrasak is to be Peter. Spanish club election. Mor. 7 — Tournament begins. Mar. 9 — Bulletin comes out a six — Can surely use the lineage. Mar. 10— S. H. S. won 5th straight dis- trict title over Feitshans 31-11. Virden bows to S. H. S. pager Mar. 12 — Noah Beilharz gave a clever impersonation of Mrs. Ruggles of The Birds Christmas Carol. According to this impersonator teachers ' necks are what they see with without turning around. Mar. 13 — Bonner Wotkins, class of 1932, Captain of 1 93 I track team, died today. Wotkins played var- sity football 1930 and 1931, was on the track team for four years and captain in 1931. Mar. 14 — S. H. S. whips Pawnee 39-4. Mar. 15 — Nine Les Bas Bleus pledges formally initiated. Assembly for Junior and Senior girls. Miss Lena Modesin Phillips, president of the International Business and Profes- sional Women ' s Club spoke about vo- cations. Mar. 16— S. H. S. lads drub Pekin 21-1 I. Mar. 17— Joseph Pritchett, S. H. S. student and son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pritchett, was killed in on automobile accident. Mar. 20— Eureka College Glee Club, twenty-six strong, sings at surprise as- sembly. Mar. 23 — Thirteen brainy students undergo League exam. Twentieth S. H. S. student broadcast over W. T. A. X. Mar. 27 — S. H. S. orchestra and A Cap- pella choir combine talents in free pro- gram at K. C. sponsored by Amateur Musical Club. Mor. 29 — Delphic alumni loosen up and give a dance at Orpheum ballroom — ENTERTAINERS, BELL. BLAIR, WILEY. Il l CALENDAR Marv Myfor and boys provide the syn- copation. Mar. 29-April 2 — Scene: Room 211. Actors or actresses: Mammo Rot and her eight children. Title of tragedy: Fate of the Rat Chil- dren. Plot: Mamma is hungry. Climax: She devours her children. End: Momma is hungry no more. Theme: Motherly love. April 4 — Two hundred and fifty negroes present the Negroid Passion Play, Pos- sion and Triumph at 8 P. M. in S. hH. S. auditorium. April 6 — Ten seniors (five boys and five girls )attend the second annual Bradley Conference at Bradley Tech in Peoria. Those attending were Margaret Calla- way, Dorothy Coulter, Helen Cox, Betty McCoy, Mildred Schuize, Walter Buth, Al Myers, Howard Smith, Don Sturgeon and Stuart Watson. Inter-Society club members of the eight clubs cooperated to give a dance and enjoy the stunts of the clubs from 8-11 In the Girls ' gym. Les Bos, Wrang- lers, Delphics, Quill and Scroll, lllini, Lotus, Thalian, and Philo Literary Socie- ties cooperated. April I 3 — Black cots run riot for today of all days the Senior Girls ' Council defy superstition and present a matinee dance. April 2 I — All Copitoline copy Is In hands of printer. April 27 — Annual orchestra con- cert. April 26, 27,28— Three quartets, fifteen solo win- ners from S. H. S. orchestra go to compete in State Contest at Joliet. DEAN OF GIRLS. THE INTER-SOCIETY PARTY May 4, 5 — Big 12 meet at Champaign; Sturgeon mode a brilliant record in track, and dear old S. H. S. won first in music. Those who represented Spring- field in the voice contest were: Marie Slivko, soprano; Lucy Cowdin, alto; Ken- neth Marsh, tenor; and Byron Booth, bass. May 5 — Springfield High School orches- tra traveled to Joliet and then returned to Springfield at five o ' clock Sunday morning after winning first group in the Illinois State High School Orchestra Contest. May 6 — Mr. Benedict directed our sophomore song-birds in the cantata, The Father of Waters ; Marie Slivko and Norman Davis soloed. May 7 — Our principal, Mr. D. W. Mc- Coy, spoke at Blackburn College in Cor- linvllle; we understand Blackburn more than enjoyed his talk. May 8 — Assembly again, this time to advertise the Senior Class Play. May I I — The ploy Itself; it was o big success. We sincerely mean it when we soy that it was the best play ever pre- sented in Springfield High School, bar none, and that Miss Margaret Rourke should certainly be congratulated for the performance, and especially the members of the cast. THE PROM— 1933. £130) CALENDAR HIGHLIGHTS OF 1933-34 Affer such a year of friumphs for S. H. S. as 1933-34 has been, we here wont to give you a summary of the year ' s events, and let you see what Springfield hiigh School has accomplished. We pre- sent the highlights of 1933-34. On October fourth, to start the year off right, the whole school turned out to demonstrate its support of the N. R. A. by marching in the spectacular N. R. A. parade. The 3000 students made an impressive spectacle, and represented the whole-hearted cooperative spirit which was present throughout the year cmong the student body. The series of courtesy contests, spon- sored by the Senior Boys ' and Senior Girls ' Councils were a big step toward making S. H. S. a school where courtesy rules. The six boys and six girls who won the awards were also glad to re- ceive the one-dollar bills. Turkey day this year again saw Spring- field gridsters win another big twelve championship. The squad was feted by the civic clubs of the city, while S. hi. S. students were proud of another brilliant football victory for the year. On January fourteenth, students and outsiders saw the production of a never- to-be-forgotten show — The Dromusique of 1934. All Springfield fully enjoyed the presentation, which took the place of the operetta, which were given in former years. Everyone felt that this production was particularly worthwhile because it was written by the students themselves under the direction of Mr. Lundgren. Again in the field of athletics the S. H. S. boys won success: this time in basketball. The squad won the district and sectional tournaments, and went with flying colors to the state tournament at Urbano. It was only after a brilliant battle that they lost the chance to get in the state finals. Nevertheless, the school was proud that another S. hH. S. team has come almost to victory. It remained for the music department of S. H. S. to score the final triumphs of the year. The Band was the first to con- tribute when it placed in the first group of Gloss A bonds at the state band con- test in Ghompaign, after winning the district contest at Beordstown. The orchestra scored next when it too won first group among Glass A orches- tras in the state orchestra contest ai- Joiiet on May fifth and won the oppor- tunity of going to the national contest. Other students contributed to S. hi. S. ' s laurels by winning first place in music a+ the big twelve meet in Urbana. So throughout the year honors have come steadily to S. H. S., and the stu- dents are proud to be o port of a school which can so consistently win fame in such varied fields. Note: We regret that the calendar cannot be continued through June 8th, but due to the fact that the Gapitoline must go to press, it is impossible. We ' ll be seein ' yo at the Les Bas spring formal, the Junior-Senior Prom, the initial lllini dance, graduation exer- cises, Baccalaureate service and other activities that occur between now and June 8th. BOBETTE KENYON, Colendar Editor. [1311 [132) ;AZY ©ONE! 1133) ■ v ' Z 2-YOU DONit WT ti l CHIEF MiSClf PCfWf PUS (1311 fc(MAT A COUPLE , COMING PCWM jQSTWRA [135) EHiCH JUMt EB.: TWt? W Hiyit) [I3il IgFNIpC EPITOR COOTIES ONtY ritonje;] [137] [I3S1 FTOsicir Ns 139] [140] ST DELPWICS ISTWtriOVC? ' §kpl away MEMORY ' S SCRAP BOOK .0 i ' 7 - On this, ond the three following pages, we hove provided o ploce for the autographs of your friends, ond for the progronns, bonquet menus and such that you moy want to keep as memories of your high school years. We wont you to feel that this is your own book; hence wo hove attempted to moke this student life section as neorly os possible o reflection of whot your life at S, H. S. hos been, and hence, Memory ' s Scrap Book. — The Editor. [142] MEMORY ' S SCRAP BOOK tM31 MEMORY ' S SCRAP BOOK (i«) MEMORY ' S SCRAP BOOK The Copitoiine wishes to thank the following business firms for their purchase of Capitolines for five dollars each: Franklin Life Insurance Co. Illinois State Journal Miniature Studio R. F. hierndon Co. Coe Brothers Book Store Springfield Marine Bank State Register Illinois Notional Bonk First Notional Bank Central Illinois Light Co. and Professor Hoyt Pranchere, Illinois College fM51 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS Just as Springfield High School would find it difficult to progress without its athletes, so it is im- possible for Springfield ' s indus- tries to exist and flourish without its athletes; those men who, like the workers at Lake Springfield, cooperate in building great edi- fices and keeping the wheels of industry turning. AL LEWIS. Editor BOB HAM, Asst. ELMER McALISTER, Asst. S. H. S. Huddle Football Springfield. III.. Jvse 7. 1934 Page No. 149 Bill Roelli ' ; Turns Out Cham|)ion Teams Coach Bill Roellig Bill Koellig again upset the dope- stars, sideline (juiirterbaclv. and what have you, producing another winner. Some people thought it was luck when he won ' 30 and ' ? 1. but anyone with brains of a moron must realize that there is something in a man that can I urn out four straight champions. Taking command late in ' 29. Roellig has yet to be defeated in conference competition. His all-time record in- cludes forty games played with a breath-taking record of 36 won. 2 lost, ami 2 tied. This record will compare with any in the country, prep school or college. Besides being a great coach. Roellig is rajiidly gaining distinction as an after-dinner speaker. His stories at the bamiuets were only exceeded by V. V. Dallraan ' s anecdotes at the Lion ' s Club Banquet. I WISH V ' o icdik uii firiix !! lopfs. WiHi someone at my side. To lire in lonehi hope To sn-cll ■mi heart in pride. To feel the breeze of spring. At song of birds to thrill. To foUote brooks that sing. To roam in woods at trill. To be on fragrant ground And breathe the beauty round. To tell the iconders found Red and Black Squad Wins Fonrtli Successive Cliampionsliip In 1934 Defeating their arch-rival, Decatur, on Turkey Day. Springfield won their fourth successive Big 12 title with a team that hadn ' t been mentioned imong pre-season contenders. Starting the iseason with only one veteran. Coach Bill Roellig built his iltack around Captain Harold Wood. That the boy came through is obvious uit only Roellig and Teuscher know the heights to which the Red and Black gridders arose to defeat weightier, taller, and more experienced opponents. That the number of first downs made through the line could be counted on the fingers of one hand is ample proof of the stone wall qualities displayed by Hartong, Myers, Reid, Lewis, Pat- ton, Urbanckas, and Seheffler. This hard charging line seldom failed to open holes for their shifty backs. FOOTBALL GAME SCHEDULE Away Catliedral Feitshans .Streator Springfield Carlinville Peoria Central Springfield Lincoln Springfield Home Siti ' ingfif Id Springfield Springfield Mattoon Sjiringfield .Springfield Bloomington Springfield Decatur Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. i; Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 28 Nov. 3 Xov. 18 Nov. 30 1934 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE I ' afhedral Sept. 28 Friday Here Feitshans Oct. 5 Friday Here Champaign Oct. 12 Friday ...Here Carlinville Oct. 20 Saturday There Peoria Central Oct. 27 Saturday There Lincoln Nov. 12 Monday There Bloomington Nov. 3 Saturday Here Peoria Manual Nov. 17 Saturday There Decatur Nov. 29 Thursday Here Ked and lilack Kiidnied vere eno. ' ieii oii aiiou.-; all-ct iil ' erente teani. . Hartrld Wood, Ciuindy Constantino, Pete I ' rbanckas, Tom Sheets, . Lewis, Herb .Seheffler. , and Junior Myers were Spi-ingfield ' s contribution.- t«; tli - . 1I-Siar t.-.-mis. T ' rUan ' -kas i and Sheets were unanimous choices. Page No. 150 S. H.S. HIDDLE Football Register Reviews Fall Prospects First Team Football Men Wood Is Only Regular Eleven Are Letter Men I rhanckas And Scheflfler On Line, (Constantino Back. Patton Taekle, Lewis And Mvers Guards (Courtpsy Illinois State Register) ■lull Hoir: I.i ' slir Ciiiisl. ' ]-. i;..y Cniiaiit. (.luindy Constantino (Capt.-clpct ). Jack llartong. Middle Huic: .loliii Ivliikua, Al Lewis, Bob Matbeis. Bill McCarthy. Ilottom Ruw: Al Myers, Al Pehlman, Clirls Patton, Hudson Keid. Har(l-Char ring Squad Defeat Cathedral 6-0 By Air-Tight Defense S. H. S. opened the season with a hand-earned 6-0 victory over a fight- ins Cathedral. Starting yvith a green li ' am. the Rfd and Black squad didn ' t find itself until midway in the third (luarter when they marched seventy yards for the only score of the game. The only consolidation of the first half was the airtight defense of Springfield ' s hard-charging line. S. H. S. was robbed of a touchdown on the first play when Tom Sheets baffled the Cathedralites on a spinner play and arricd the ball sixty-three yards only lo fumble on the one yard line. Receiving a Cathedral punt on their own thirty yard line, the Senators used s raijht football to score. Captain Wood tallied on a short reverse. This was the only scoie as the try for the extra point was wide. Although showing the need of im- provement, the iy:{:! team showed promise of following in the footsteps of its predecessors. One Hundred Fifty Res} ond To First Call Friday. Sept. 1.— Coach Bill Roellig issued his first call for varsity football. Over one hundred and fifty boys re- sponded. Roellig gave out fifty suits and promised more as time went on. Harold Wood was the only first string man left from last year. Twelve returning lettermen made the pros- pects brighter for a successful season. Selinger, transfer from Routt, gave the backfield considerable strength. The reporting lettermen were; Cap- tain Harold Wood. Tom Sheets, Leslie Cansler. Herb Scheffier, Jack Hartong. Pete Urbanckas, Al Myers, Al Lewis. Chris Patton. Quindy Constantino, and Wilbur Francis. S. H. S. (6) Cathedral (0) HiirlOTig L.E Yoggerst rtowland L.T Guy . U,rs L. G CadiBiin . . . McCarthy Stevens Kramp Holmes McGrath Williams Flesrh Foster Selinger .... C. . Lewis ...R.G. . I ' atton . ...R.T.. .Scheftler ...R.E.. ( onstantino .. ....Q.B.. lieynolds ..,L.H.. Wood ...R.H.. Sheets ....F.B.. Toviehdowns — Wood. Iteferee, Robertsan; Umpire, Head linesman. Murphy. Roehm; August i ' .ii. A first call for Spring- field High foolball candidates will be issued tomorrow with about one hun- dred gridmen expected to answer the summons. All candidates are request- ed to report at 2 P. M. sharp. Ten of the eleven regulars of the l!t:i2 team have graduated, leaving Roellig all seven line positions and three of the four backfield posts to fill. Harold Wood, Roellig ' s fleet-footed halfback, who has run through and around opposing teams for three years, is the regular to return. Wood is cap- tain-elect and hopes to lead his team to their fourth straight title. In winning the Big 12 last year, it was noticed that Roellig was using substitutes frequently, most of whom were under-classraen. He sent them into the games not only to earn their letters but to get the much needed ex- perience and confidence that comes with regular play. Eleven of these substitutes were good enough to get their monograms. Eight of the eleven are linemen while the other three are backs. Roellig will not have to worry about the ends of the line. His most prom- ising material is found at these posi- tions. Pete Urbanckas and Herb Schef- fier will take care of these posts. At the tackle position, Roellig will have most of his worry. Chris Patton. with one letter won, is the only ex- perienced tackle that will be back. Roellig may shift the versatile Tom Sheets to the other tackle. Two up and coming guards in the persons of Al Lewis and Al Myers will greet Roellig. Both won their letters at guard last fall. Myers and Lewis are examples of Roellig ' s uncanny ability to shift a player t o his best position. These boys were members of last years ' city championship team and each performed in the backfield. Roellig has two exceptionally fine centers in Sheets and Reid. Sheets is equally proficient at any position and may be placed elsewhere. Constantino, Cansler and Francis are the returning hacks. Constantino is expected to play a large part in the Red and Black attack during the com- ing season and may call signals be- sides playing safety man. Football S. U.S. HIDDLE Page No. 151 S. H. S. Whitewashes Streator S. H. S. Third Squad Whip Feitshans 6-0 Springfielri High School ' s third team took a hartl-earned victory from the Peilshans reserves last Monday, Oct. L ' :!, by a score ot 6-0. Springfield scored her lone touch- down in the first (jnarter. After the UicUolf. Springfield completed a sixty yard march witli a three yard jaunt by Bennett for the score. Feitshans had possession of the ball only once during the first quarter. Though Springfield fought her way to Keitshans ' one yard line in the third quarter, she could not score. The last quarter was played under the flood lights as it was too dark to see otherwise. Francis and Bennett starred for Springfield in the backfleld; Feaman and Shelp captured the honors in the liuf . Feitshans had May, a strong defen- sive lineman, and Morris and Gibson in their backfield. Red Aiul l lack Waltz To Virtory By (Completely Routing Streator Eddie Keviiold Wood • Makes Brilliant Seventy-Yard Dash For touchdown; Makes First Extra Point Bv Place Kick; Squad Pile Up 34-0 Victory Hopes iiiouiited t ' of Foiiith Coiisectitive Championship teain as the Red and Black waltzed to vietoi-y Friday night in the game with the dazed Streatorites. Red And Black Win Register City Trophy Saturday, Sept. 22.— S. H. S. defeated Feitshans last night. 18 to 0, at the high school field to win the State Reg- ister City trophy. The score is no indication of Springfield ' s superiority because t ' oach Roellig used second string men after the first quarter. Springfield ' s magnificent line smoth- ered every attempt of the Feitshans backs to gain. Noonie Selinger scored two touchdowns to lead the winners ' attack. Friday, Oct. 6. — Springfield opened its conference season with an over- whelming 34-0 victory over Streator. The Red and Black gridders complete- ly routed their opponents. Eddie Reynolds opened the scoring with a brilliant seventy yard hike for a touchdown. Roellig substituted free- ly and used three complete teams be- fore the game ended. Selinger. Constantino and Bennett also contributed to the score. Captain Wood made one first extra point of the season on a place kick. Lineups Hartong I .E. i;ibanckas L.T. Myers L.E. Reid C. T..ewis R.E. Fatten •. R.T. Scheftler R.E. Wood R.H. Reynold.s L,.H. CoiLstantina Q.B. Sheets F.B. Springfield 13 7 9 12—34 Streator 0—0 Robertson, Referee; Williams, Umpire; Harnish, Headlinesman. First Team Football Men Lineups S. H. S. Feitshans MailoiiB U. l Yacus lirbanckas I-.T Evinsky Myers L.G Ijeinecke Reid C Handley Lewis R.(! Williams Patton R.T Herman. Scheffler R.K Majewski Woiid • K.H C.ilison Keynoids T...H Pelsishole t onstantino Q.B Ovca Sheets F. R Marrin Score: S. H. S 12 6 F. H. S Referee: Mayes of Litchfield: Umpire; Hartholomew of Chatham: Headlinesman: Urahears of Pleasant Plains. ■ ' ( ;i Htm : Kililii- Uijiii.lds. .Mush KiMlelick. (;ei rs!e lUiwIand. Tom Sheets. Miildlc Iliiir: lit rli Sihefricr, Him Starsfon. Pite t ' rliamk;is. Ilamld Wood. Capt. nullum Hun: l oii lleiiry. .M!fiiaf;ir ; I ' liaih Hill Kiiillij- : Lille I ' oaih, .luhn Teusiber Charles I ' etefish. Freshman Coach. Page No. 152 S. H.S. MIDDLE Football Coiii tantiiio ' s Toufhdown Defeats Mattoon ' s Team Matlooii. Oct. 13. — Springfield de- feated a powerful Mattooii team last iiiglit. 6 to II. in a liaid fought game. Selinger made a toiulidown in the first (iiiarter after foiistaiitino had slipped away for a sixty yard run. The Red and Hlack gridders per- formed super-human tasks in checking the previously undefeated Mattoon team. The llorsely coached team pos- sessed everything a gre.it team needs, but Springlield liad eleven better rea- sons why tlicy should win. Although not able to score, Mattoon threatened Springfield ' s goal several times in the first half. Superb punting by t ' orhran kept the ball in the Sen- ators ' territory. The Red and Black line turned the pow ' erful Mattoon team back twice after they had advanced past the five yard line. Springfield kicked off to start the second half. Mattoon punted after nn- successfuUy trying to dent the vis- itors ' line. Constantino got away for what apiieared to be a short gain but he eluded the Mattoon backs and ad- vanced to Mattoon ' s two yard line be- fore he was forced out of bounds by the Mattoon safety. Nonnie Sellinger took it over on an off-tackle smash. Woods ' try for the extra point hit the goal post. Content with their lead, the Red and Black warriors successfully held the Mattocm team in check. Late in the last period Springfield started another goalward drive but the gun ended the game, with the ball on .Mattoon ' s four- teen yard line. Cochran was without doubt the sparkplug of his teim. His sensational punting kept the winners in hot water. Playing as a unit, the Springfield team stressed team play. There were eleven stars and all deserved etinal credit. Lineups .S H. S. Nfnttoon HartouK T -K Gaines Urlianckas I .G liariies Mvers l .G Cox Rcid C Wirren I.,ewi. = R.G Piatt (Capt.) Piitton R.T Abernathy Sihefflcr R.K PeVore Cmi.slantino Q.B Cochran Revnoliis T.,.H Van Cleave Wood (Cant.) K.H Killian Shctt.s F.B Austin Mattoon — S. H. S (! 0— f, Officials Referee — Heaeh. fllinni. ?. TTmpire — Williams, Illinois. Hea (II inesman— Stafford, lllimiis. First Team In Footha ■ ■) l nit I l.-li tc. riKliti: . lhert r.alii ' l-. ' I ' oiM Shei ' ts. .liK ' k lli[rl..iiK. T ' !• I rliiiiickns. llrrb.rt ScliefTler,. Itdlicrt .Mill.T. Clu-is I ' iirtoii. Walter lialilciw. .Albert Pehlman, Roy ( ' (.li.-Lnt, . lberl ,Myer.«. Miilillt Itnii : I ' .ili i;ii];;olil. I ' iin-y I ' eiiniaii. KihvMirl I;.-yii..l(ls. .Inlm Klic knn. C.Mirjie lIciwlMMil. Wilhnr Kraucis, llou Stlirueiin. ijiiiriily CniistMntiiici, Leslie Caiisler, I wain V I. Iliiltiim llinr: I (iu Uiiderick. liobert .Matlieis. Uirliarrt Hciiiutt. .Iiiliu Teiisclier (t ' ojulil, William Itciellig (Coiulil, Ilnrnlil Wimd (( ' ii|it.l, I). W. MiCiiy. Don Henry (Mgr.) Ihlils. n lie id. l.. ' vis. Williiiiii M.( ' .■irtliy Sportsmanship Defines Constantino Leads: Spirit Of Club Teams Scores Six Touchdowns .S ' ij- feet lull, hill nerer sloic, Napp is aliiiii s nn the no. Tiro minute.i to pln i. the store a tie. Upon our forward ire iiin relii. Piirrii ' s nlituij s fair anil square, .lust a boy that ' s rerii rare. True and loyal to his srhool. This is little Parry ' s rule. The Inter-society athletics have car- ried a certain competitive spirit with them this year that can be defined in one word, sportsmanship. Even though a strong rivalry existed be- tween the societies there was good clean playing all the way through. The first game of the year on the inter-society athletic schedule was the Wrangler-Delphic football game. Be- tween the two teams about one com- plete uniform appeared and its model dates back to the early days of foot- ball. After some good work by Donald Gene Sturgeon, the Delphics suc- ceeded in winning the game 7-0. The Wranglers in the next game of foot- ball came back with a greatly rein- forced squad to give the High-Y ' s a trouncing of 18-0. In the final game of the year the Wranglers proved their streirgth by beating the Delphics 6-11. In tills vanie Klmic .McAlisler. William Franklin Fuiten. on the Wrangler team, and Dewitt Lindley on the Del- phics, proved towers of strength to their teams. Little was done in basketball be- cause the societies took much interest in backing S. 11. S. team. The ball games were won by the Wranglers through the invincil)le pitching of Shorty Scheffler. wlio twirled a mean ball. The Delphics played a good game and fought hard through both games, but only to fall to defeat at the hands of the hard- hitting Wranglers. The score ended 7 to 6. Quindy Constantino, Big 12 high scorer, also led his Springfield high school grid teammates in the season ' s scoring, rolling up 38 points in nine contests. Six touchdowns and two extra points accounted for his high score. Captain Harold Wood was second with four touchdowns and three extra points, while Ed Selinger. playing only l)art of the season, counted 24 points. Cansler. Scheffler. Reynolds. Bennett, and Sturgeon also turned in scores for the year. Player Td. Pat. Tp. Constantino, Q. 1! 6 2 38 Wocid. H. B 4 3 27 .Selinjjer, h U 4 n 24 Cansler, H. B 1 n 6 Reynolds. H. B 1 6 .Scheffler, K 1 6 Hennelt, Q. H 1 6 Sturgeon. K 2 2 The inter-society track meet i)roved to be one of the most interesting events of the year. It gave a chance for all members of the societies to participate and the turnout was stupendous con- sidering the usual turnouts to these meets. After a morning of close com- petition the Wranglers finally nosed out the other societies to become the track champs of S. H. S. for the year of 1!134, an honor to be proud of and au honor that some day the members of this team shall tell their children. Football S. H.S. HUDDLE Page No. 153 Peoria Bows to Locals 13-6 S|)rin :;fi( ' krs Famous Spread Play Accounts For First Of Toiiclidowns Mikr. Beloved By All S. H. S. Bovs ■•JACK. COME BACK AND CHECK YOUR BASKET IN Mike ' s surname is Pelilman but j fifty per feiit of tlie boys doii ' l l no v liiiii by that name. Tile duty, or rather duties, of that i venerable soul is to take care of all the little sophomores who come scur- rying in to get a basket tor their clothes and also those big bruisers who tote the pigskin tor dear old S. H. S. They have their woes and many of them. Taking care of the equipment and checking out keys, etc., to a score or more impatient, impestuous whirl- winds is no small task. But years of experience have made Mike deft and accurate. Do you want to be Mike ' s eternal friend? Just slip him a stogie and see Mike ' s face wreathed in perfect bliss. Without good old Mike around to give a hearty greeting or an affection Cansler Crashed For Second Score; Piinliiif; Improved; Baekfield Shows Gains; Line Tosses Peoria Backs For Losses; Myers And Lewis Suffer Minor Injuries Making ' niin ' tceii Hrsi downs to six t ' oi- I ' coria, S|iri]ititi( ' lil ild ' eat- ed Peoria (Vntral ypstcrilay. i: to (i, at the liigli schodi field. Ijcslic Cansler made Ilinton. Centrals dusky tlasli, look like a luivice as he I ' an the emls and crashed the line in joyous abandon. Springfield ' s sensational spread play led to the first score and Cansler crashed over for the second. Captain Wood place-kicked the extra point. Improved punting by the entire baekfield gained many yards. The S. H. S line took advantage of its fine condition and tossed the fast Peoria backs for losses. Peoria did not threaten to score until after Roellig had taken out the first team in the last quarter. Mitchell made Central ' s lone touchdown. Myers and Lewis, S. H. S. first string guards, and Bierly, Peoria ' s Mnd Hampers Squads In Carlinville Game After thirty-two games of straight victories, Roellig ' s machine lost their first game since lilMl to Carlinville by a score of 7-0. Slioping, sliding, and swimming in the miniature lakes on the field, Cansler. Wood, and Constan- tino kept the spirit high in the Red and Black s(|uad. The Balloti boys bore the brunt of Carlinville ' s attack. S. H. S. had trained for mud-plowing: Lady-luck tossed the score to Carlinville. who had two other games this season on well-soaked fields. Lack of an experienced ciuarterback really cost Springfield the game. Time ate slap, the high school wouldn ' t be after time the Red and Black team the same. And if you don ' t believe | approached Carlinville ' s goal, but a me. allow me to refer you to any of poor choice of plays generally resulted the students who know Mike. in a tumble. apparently not been captain and center, were removed from Second Team In Football I Ji i he game in the third (fuarter suffering from minor injuries. Lineups Hartong I .E Ilickinson frbanckas I .T Swords Myers L.G Poland Reid C Bierly (Cap.) Lewis R.G Monroe Patton R.T Baker -Scheffler H.K Appall Constantino Q.B Hinton Reynolds L.H Jefkowich Wood (Capt.) R.H Gamljle Sheets P.B Betchelder Herbie tichrffler, tall and lean, sinks a basket o ' er the beam. Donald Sturgeon, dark and handsome, Huns the race and puUs a fast one. ' ittli li ' i. ' ir ( 1 S,r,.ll,l Itiilliim Hi •ft til rifilit I llarrv r. in Hi ; III Witt I-i ' jn-ry l-f.-un; ' .■ Cliarli ' s hr i-tii. I.i-la luiani- I liliian. Kot II i;iii -..l(i. .1 ndli ' V. 1 wirii m. Williaiu Kili . ;i ' nr nil Ti.dd r.M lilt . II rrt .Mil )lin sn S.hi.i ' ki |ii-Crni .-.■ I III ;i ' .i. .1. war l Ic r. Mr ninii-rsi I ' V. .III! ' X. Mar knwui. I ' aul .Marks tk Cn Walter llmistiin. Williur Franiis HUT. l)on .McKcnzii- rum .li ' rf; ' ' n SuninnTsiin. Prt - Mt-iroii. .Vrthur Haker. via Kivniilds, Toni .Vvlward. I ' l ' lniy ' Ford, I ' .ud Kciod (Mjir.!, Halpli I ' k, George Paris. Clair Ilulili-. Sprinfirti-ld o o Carlinville ' H llartont; I-.E Foulau I ' rhanckas L.T Muiuch Myers L.G Silve.ster Iteid C W.lsih Lewis R.G GrilTiu Pattnn K.T I.eviu Cnstantino Q.K Mueller Scheffler It.E I(. Ballots liiynolds L.ll Killiann Wood R.H Berta Sliii ' ts V.V, P. Ballota licferei ' : MaeWlierter : Inipire, Barthol- inen : Ileadliiiesinan : I ' laashears. Page No. 154 S.H.S. MIDDLE Football Lincoln ' s Aerial Attack Fails 1500 View Hard Foiitrlit Victory Over Railsplitter Squad-Score 14 To 7 Trirk Play Defeats Bloominfiton Gridsters Blooiiiington. Nov. ?,.- Failinp to crash the Blooniingtoii High goal line with ordinary plays, Coach Hill Roel- lig ' s Red and Blatk gridsters delved into their bag of tricks here yesterday and pulled forth a play that was good enough in win a 6-0 vctory. The vic- tory left only Lincoln and Decatur in Springlield ' s path of a fourth straight Big Twelve championship. The touchdown play came early in the second (|uarter after the ball had been advanced to the Bloomington ten yard line. The trick was identical to the one employed in the Peoria Central game. Springfield ' s backfield and line spread across the field and Reid, the center, tossed the ball diagonally across to Wood, who weaved through three Bloomington gridmen for the score. The place-kick for e.xtra point was blocked. The winners had (he ball within the locals ' ten-yard line on four other oc- casions but could not get it over the zero marker. Springfield started a goahvard march the minute they re- ceived the ball and went to the one foot line but failed to go over on the fourth down. .Another march ended as a fourth down pass sailed over the Bloomington goal line incomplete In the opening period, the winners took the ball on the local seven yard line The spread play was put on and Wood ciossed the goal line untouched, but a Springfield player was in motion and the play was called back. The winners were on their way to another score as the game ended. Springfield played superior ball in every department, making 21 first downs to 3 for Bloomington and crashed the Bloomington line at will. Locals Dominate Duriii ; First Three Quarters: Ho])e Wavers As Lincoln Hallies In La.st Quarter; Shect. i. Wood. Constantino And Reynolds Star ( ' oMch Hiielliij; ' s tm|n ' rature went up and down as tiftccn liiindi ' fd all-seeing .spectatofs watched Wood, ConstaMtino, Reynolds, and Sheets keep the ball rolling yesterday to defeat the Lineoln grridmen 14 to 7. Thoroughly outclassed in the first three quarters, Lincoln came hack with an aerial attack that threatened to defeat Sjiringfield and underMiine her hoi)es for her fourth Hig Twelve chanii)ionship. In the first quarter Sheets was In- ' Sprin fli-ki 7 7 strumental in scoring the first goal 1 ' ' ' ' ' ° ' when he netted thirty-five yards on a 1 ■ ■ ' ° S - Durst spinner that brought the ball to Ljn- I L ' rbanckas L.T Hol.litt coin ' s three. Quindy took it over on i ' ' ■ ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' - Dumser a line smash . Springfield ' s second I ' ' ' ' ' ' Hazsek score came on a pass from Reynolds ! ' ' ' ■ ' Maloy to Constantino. FiiHon R.T .Montgomery Lincoln ' s only score was made by ' ' ■ ' • ' ' ' • ' ' f ' .M.vlinski Malerick when he received a pass from Constantino .Q.B. R -ynoIds I .H. Keekler and ran twenty yards for the L.- . ,, „ „ touchdown. Miller plunged over (or 1 f -ap ' -) RH the extra point. Roellig had sent in I ' eight subs and it was evident that Lin- ' coin was taking advantage of it. , p • f  ♦ 17 1 Nevertheless, the subs, once they had ; v aineS. iVlaitOOll Ejllfl. attained their stride, held them from ' further scores. Malerick . . Loeber , . Iveckler I . Morray Jokes After Recovery Lineups S. H. S. Hartong L..E l rbant ' ka.s I...T -Mvers T .G Keid C l.twls R.G Patton II. T Schcffler R.E Constantino Q.I Wool R.H Reynolds L.H. ... Sheets F.B To-,ichdown — Wood. 01iricial.« — Huhl. referee: ( otischalk, beadline. !man. B. H. S. Secord Crane ilanskev Gaffney Young . . . . Thanipson Wilson Johnson Andrews Nathan Bright Rose, iniipire; Mr. D. W. McCoy has been informed by President E. W. Kersten of Mattoon that Harry Gaines, end on the Mattoon football team, has regained conscious- ness and was able to be removed to his home Tuesday last. He was in Mattoon Memorial Hospital delirious most of the time for the first three days. Kor two days a special nurse was assigned to his case. Tom Sheets blocked Gaines out of a certain end run Friday night. The bloi ' king must have been efficient as t ' ' e Mattoon player failed to gain con- sciousness until Sunday afternoon. Not only is Gaines a good sport, he showed a decided sense of humor in the letter he wrote to Tom Sheets to prove that he entertained no hard feelings. Sorry, I don ' t know what your name is but 1 am the guy. Harry Gaines, that you blocked out of a cer- tain end run and 1 was out ' cold ' for forty-two hours. .My boy, you should go in the boxing game. But he idds: Well, Mr. Sheets. I hope you the best of luck against Carlinville l ' ' riday, and if any time your coach doubts your ability as a blocker please isk him to write to the hospital here at Mattoon and have them tell him how long that guy Gaines was out! I hope y ou will wrile back at once and let me know about the progress of your team and yourself, Football S.H.S. HUDDLE Page No. 155 Three Thousand See Turkey Game (jridsters ( ra liiatin i Leave Gaps In Varsity Ten seniors closed their high school football careers yesterday in a hlaze of slory at Decatur. Six of them are lirst stringers wl;o will leave big gaps to be filled. Captain Harold Wood. All-state Halfback, leads the lists. He has been a member of four championship teams. Roellig may have another right half- back, but he will never have another Harold Woods. Tom Moose Sheets is a true ex- ample of a slashing fullback. Fans will remember him for his deadly tack- ling and crushing line plunges. Pete Hardluck I ' rbanckas is with- out doubt one of the greatest linetnen ever developed in S H. S. Pet never retreated an inch the entire season. ( hris Patton. Pete ' s partner, lived up to every tradition of the position he inherited. Springfield ' s opponents steered clear of his side. Eddie Reynolds was a real triple- threat back. His seventy yard jaunt against Streator was the longest run on the local gridiron. Al Lewis took care of the right guard position. Old 1 7 could always be found on the bottom of all the pile- ups. In hiiskethnll or football The Uril and Bla(k ejrrel Theii (ilicdiis (ire the winners When the trigger hits the shell. I rbanckas, Scheffler, Constantino, Lewis, Wood Named All-Citv Team Nov. 20.— S. H. S. placed five men on the State Register ' s All-City team. Cathedral and K ' eitshans had three apiece. Pete Urbanckas. Al Lewis. Herb Scheffler, Harold Wood, and Quindy Constantino were Springfield ' s rejjresentatives. Harold Wood. Spring- field High School ' s Captain, received the honorary title of captain. Player Posi Yoggerst L. Urbanckas L. Sadora L McCarthy .....C Lewis R. Guy R Scheffler ;....R Constantino Q. Aiello L Wood (Capt.) R Marrin 4 F Fourth Successive Big 12 Title Secured By Sixth Win of Season Coiislaiitiiio. Wood, .Aiid SchefTler Make Thrt-e Touclidowiis; Machine .Adiiiiiii.slers 18-. ' i l ashiiij;. Displayiiifi Be,-;! Form ( )i Season To (]rowd Of Wildlv Enthusiastic Fans Decatiif, Dec. 1. — Three thousand five hundred jx ' oph ' saw S. II. S. win its fourth sueeessive Wig ' I ' welve title by defeatinf Decatur IS to :5 at Millikin Field. This leaves Sjiriiigfield with a jierfeet reeorri of six winnings and no losses. Wood, Sheets, and Constantino led the Keel and Ulaek machine which displayed its l)est form of the season in a thrill packed gatne. Seotty Ic(ilasson nuide Decatur ' s first score against Springfield in five years on a well executed place kick in the first (piarter. Decatur ' s big red wave which aver- aged two hundred pounds was com- pletely routed by the alert Red and Black gridsters S. H. S. ' s line opened holes big enough to drive a truck through. Old reliable Quindy opened Spring- field ' s scoring on a one yard jaunt after the ball had been advanced from midfield to the one yard stripe. This completed the scoring in the first half. The old spread play, one of Roellig ' s most successful brain storms, was good for another touchdown in the third quarter with Wood carrying the pig- skin. Herbie Werbie caught a pass from Sheets for Springfield ' s third and last score of the game. Decatur just couldn ' t take it. SKATING AND DATING Dill t)ou know that fanvy skating firings about much winter dating? Well, it does. Did iiou ever fancii cut a figure eight And circle the pond at a rapid ratef Well. I ran. Dill jiou knoie the kids around the pond Slop and icatch me and mil blond f Well, they do. MEN GET LETTERS Football squad received letters in a football assembly held in the auditor- ium. Mark Peterman, Bill Roellig. and D. W. McCoy gave short talks com- mending the efforts of these boys. Eighteen letters were presented to the following: Harold Wood, Tom Sheets, Herb Scheffler, Chris Patton, Tack Hartong, Al Myers, Al Lewis, Pete Urbanckas, Huddy Reid. Eddie Reynolds, Quindy Constantino, John Klickna, Don Sturgeon, Dutch Pehl- man. Chief Conant, Don Roderick, Bob Matheis, Leslie Cansler, and Bill Mc- Carthy. Springfield Decatur Urbanckas L.T Hagenfeld Hartong L.E Barruzzini Myers L.G Baile Reid C Morgan Lewis R.G Grummun Patton R.T Beohtel .Scheffler R.E Diebert Wood R.H McGlasson Re.vnolds L.H Humprieg Constantino Q.B Hurtt Sheets F.B Ta.vlor tion School .E ... Cathedral .T ..S. H. S. .G ... Feitshans Cathedral .G S. H. S. .T ... Cathedral .E S. H. S. .B S. H. S. .H .... Cathedral .H S. H. S. .B .... Feitshans Page No. 156 S. H. S. HUDDLE Football ( oacli Dick Haiiley Broii ilit To City In Honor of Four Successive Titles First Conceited Fdort Initiated By City (mouj)! Ami Squad To Pay liniiur To (toadies Hotllif; And Teuscher; Team Responds Hovishlv ' ) ' t ' - f . -Cdai-li Dick llaiiley, noted fodtball iiiciiUir (,{ ' Xorlli- western I ' tiiveisity, has been seeured as guest speaker at the han(|UPt next Thursday eveniii :, Deeeinher 14, to honor Mr. William Roellig, John T MiseliiT. anil the Heel and lUack Championship football team. l ' ' or the fii-st time in the jinnals of Springfield, there is a eoneerted effort of all Civie Clubs to iionor a high school aidiievement because the business nuMi feel that four championships ha e given Spriiiirtield valuable advei ' tisement. Letters Presented To Victorious Squad At Council Assenildv The Inter-Civic Coinicil initiated tliis effort to Iionor Bill Koellig and .John ' ranitnl Titv T R ri ' on Teuscher. coaches of the four teams i ' - i.rj.iuil Big who have been consecutively Twelve champions. Kurt Bret.scher of 17.39 West IWonroe. President of the A. B. ( ' . Club, is in charge of arrangements. The tickets for the gala occasion have be3n purposely set at $1 00 to enable all high school students to hear the famous Northwestern coach: to be edified by Bill [{oellig ' s straightfor- ward talk and to grin at Johnny Teus- cher ' s droll witticisms, besides being present at a banriuet with the city ' s leading business men. SEVEN CITY CLUBS JOIN MOVE The Inter-City Club Council, which is composed of two members elected from each of the following clubs: Rotary. Kiwanis, Lions. Optimists, Cosmopolitan, Exchange, A. B. C, and Chamber of Commerce, took the initia- tive in promoting this banquet. Mr. Maher is to lead the group in singing S. H. S. battle and victory songs. Chris Fatten When the rest of the team fell doirn (liiiicl old Chris pulled a frown. He i(it the runner, got him doicn — Thiil ' x irhrre Old C iri.s got his retwirn. Donald .Jones lidr intrrrd (I (Kiiiie nil unconcerned And when the other boys had hurncd He shot the hall the loop within ' I ' d iiiie the team another win. Pete I ' rbanckas He liroke through the line To tackle the runner: (Jut of ten hr made nine All Conference, our weij htii won- der. Don Sturgeon Don sturfjeon. the dashinij iiuuiiti sheik. Excels in ererti track meet; In thi- sprint! and the fall He stars in football. .Ind conies out on top in eaih feat. Gives Pigskin Dinner To Red And Black The Capitol City American Legion Post Number 754 on December 18 gave a pigskin dinner to the squads, coaches, and principals of S. H. S.. Peitshans. and Cathedral High Schools at the Legion Home, Eleventli and Ed- wards streets. Whole roasted pigs was the princi- pal item on the menu: array mess hall style prevailed. Mr Dungan of the Post stated that this dinner is in keeping with the Legion ' s policy of supporting and en- cou aging local enterprises, and espe- cially the youth movement. To honor S. H. S. ' s victorious foot- ball team was the purpose of the as- senUjly sponsored by the Senior Boys and Girls councils Wednesday. Decem- ber 6. Twenty members of the X ' arsity were presented with monograms. Coach Bill Roellig introduced each football man with a characterizing rec- ommendation. Each responded self- consciously but with a boyish manli- ness that impressed the audience. A messenger brought telegrams from Lincoln, Decatur, and Peoria Central, good naturedly razzing their victor- ious rivals. The following Varsity men were awarded letters: Jai ' k Hartonii Pete rrbanckas (G) . I Af. ers Huddy Reid Al I.ewiK ((3) ( ■ilri.s Patton (C) Her b Scheffler Qiiind.v Con.stjuil inn Harold Wood ((! i lOddie Reynolds (G) ■rum Sheets (G) Don Sturgeon GeorKe Rowland Roy Conant (G) Albert F ehlniaii (G) John Klickna Hill Mi ' Carth.N I.,eslie Cansler (G) Bob Mathei.s (G) (G)— Graduates Date Spriu tieid Calhedral 6 It Sept. 22 SpriMKHeld Keitshans 18 Sept. 29 .Si ririKfiel(i Stieator 34 Oct. 6 .Mnltoon Springfield ; Oct. 13 Springfield I ' arlinville II ( Oct. 20 Spr-inKfiekl I ' eoria Centml i:f i; Oct. 28 Rloonihmton Sprinpfield 6 . ov. 3 SiM-inKHeld Lincoln t 7 .Vov. 18 1 ' ecalur Siiringfield :! .Viiv. 30 Football S. H. S. HUDDLE Page No. 157 Lions Give Win or Lose Banquet [Lion ' s Share Fed To New Captain New And Long-Famed Admirals Feast Make icdii far Die .■iiliool ' x iithlrle. Willi liedriiifi chest and fli ing feet. Halt iiiidrr liin (inn and running fleet. Ti l see Siiiiniiiii-ld doesn ' t ijii heat. Fresliniaii Foothall Bovs Tit II h ' ti u Miilillr Itiiir. Sikkin , Fiiltz. iilili Mil. ' iiw, .lohii Strllr. Kayjihinil r, . H.-u-uld M.Cartliv. IHlalK rrii Cniwford. Clark W.-itsmi. .Ii.lin Stiidiliu-t. cjll.-ntin Kugle, Williitm Stc ' cli ' , Harry Siiiinnins. I.ynian Hui-ckor. Lyman Wilkiuson ragr Stcplii ' iis. Iiayi ' ralasli. Peter Eastman. Maurice lioyan, Chester Krnest Jlelkusli, I ' aiil Wliite (Coach), Edward Pree. William Martini, .lames Lonj;. Lester Sandijire. ,Tohn Fet ' M ' s. .lee Lapieola. r: Henry I ' ranz l.Mnr. I. t ' utter TherrieTTi. Lawrence liarr. .lann-s La Uoeeo (Mgr.l, lames Hiekernian, Hubert .I.ihnsicn. Charles Peti-Hsh (CoachI, .Sam -McCreary. .John Cuilet, I ioren Lock. Howard Christine (Mgr.) Atliletie Association Hosts To Sqnad; Honor Players At Elks Club Dinner Till ' trn(liti()iinl Lion ' s Clnb ' Win or Lose I ' .aii |iirt was lii-ld ' rucsilay I ' Vi ' iiins ' . I eceinber 19, at the Elks ' Clnli, Stuffed to the gills with usual Lion style of feast, the boys pre- ceded to elect their new ' Adiiiiral of the gi ' idiron. The new captain, ConstaiitiiHi, i-espondi ' d airiid clamor and demands for a speech. The witticisms of the di.stinguislied toastma.ster, Admiral V. Y. Dallman, provided the boys many laughs. The guest of the evening. Weenie Wilson, Freshman football coach at the U. of I., chose his topic, one sure to inspire the boys to greater victories. To main- tain that old progressive atmosphere, Mr. Wilson brought Bob f ' ook. former S. H. S. star, with him. Mr. Patrick ' s German Band pro- vided well-known airs. Guests of the Lion ' s Club, men who aided the team in their climb to victory throughout the year were: Coach William Roellig, John Teuscher. line coach; Charles Petefish, freshman-coach; D. W. Mc- Coy, principal of S. H. S.; Lyman K. Davis, assistant principal; Roy Wentz, dean of men; Jesse L. Sanders, faculty advisor. School Officials Deliver Con ' ratiilatory Speeches; Ca])tain ootis Thanks Squad For S])lendid Team Work; Menu Done Full Ju,stice Harold At a dinner given Tuesday, Oecember ■ ), at the Elks (_ ' lub in honor of the S. IL S. football .sipiad, by the Athletic Association, Frank T. Vasey. 8u|)erintendent of Schools; Dwight W. McCoy. Prin- cijial if S. II S. : Lyman K. Davis, Johnny Teuscher, Bill Roellig, Mark I ' eteruian. Jesse L. Sanders. Charles Petefish, and G. W. Patrick gave brief c nigratulatory talks. Tom Sheets He harked up the line (lalUint Tom f tieets. And pain after gain His wins he repeats. Roy Conant Heap Big Chief Hoy! With hi,s might! tackles Laid loir his foe Indian Siimt. Heap Big Boil! Harold Wood thanked the team for their splendid cooperation and ex- pressed the honor he felt to be one of them. Fruit co;-ktail. cabbage salad. T-bone steak, grean beans, hot biscuits, and chocolate ice cream comprised the menu. But it was .Mark Peterman who did fullest justice to the banquet and put all the group fully at ease. Football guests were: Irwin (Erny) Guralnik and Donald iPussums) Henry, managers; Captain Harold Wood. Jack (Limpy) Hartong. Albert (Sch- nozzle) Myers, Hudson (Huddy) Reid, Al (Honey Boy) Lewis, Herbert (Big Drink) Scheffler; Captain-elect Quindy (Quinnie) Constantino; Ed (Eddie) Reyn- olds. Don (Mush) Roderick. John (Webster) Klickna. Richard (Dick) Bennett. William I Sheik) McCarthy. Dwain (Dee) Woods. Leslie (Flash) Cansler. Arthur (Art) Baker. Wilbur (Pid-a-los) Francis, and Robert (Bob) Miller. Leslie Cansler Whenever theii needed a rnn-nround- end. Cansler teas railed on that inni to leend : Les didn ' t stop, bless his .loul, Until the hall was over the goal. Don Krebaum there ever was a icorry-wart Austy was that very sort. But when the runners began to run He cheered as long as the rarers spun. Page No. 158 S. H. S. HUDDLE Football Petefish ' s Boys Capture Third Title Redt Lead Blacks: Squads Meet Twice Another great Freshman football team was turned out by S. H. S. in 193:{. Because Feitslians did not have a team in the Freshman league and so many candidates aspired for posi- tions on the Central team, it was neces- sary to divide the players into two squads, the Reds. coached by Charles Petefish. and the Blacks by Paul White and Lewis Applegate. 1932 var- sity stars. In order to provide competition, these two teams met each other twice durins the season, and each one played the Converse and ( athedral teams twice. The keenest rivalry prevailed in the Red - Black games, which were won by Coach Petefish ' s proteges largely through sheer weight. The final standings found the Reds in first place, followed by the Blacks, Converse, and Cathedral in that re- spective order. The teams displayed brilliant offen- sive and defensive strength, unusual lor such young athletes. The coaches stressed team work and co-operation as sounder builders of great material than individual starring. These teams form a nucleus for future varsity teams for these players are now well grounded in the fundamentals of football. Petefish Coaclies Freshmen An.l Can He Coach? Charles Petefish is to the freshmen what Roellig and Peterman are to the varsity. He has been associated with the freshmen football team two years and both these teams won the city title. This year Petefish took over the Freshman basketball team and the pups. The freshmen easily defeated every opponent and won lirst place in a walk. Losing only one game, the imps enjoyed a successful season. Petefish developed at least three fresh- men that will make a great bid for the varsity next year. Petefish is well known around Springfield, having graduated from S. H. S. He is still rated among the greatest athletes ever turned out by Springfield. Central Reds Lead Loeal Squad; Feitslians Has No Freshman League FINAL JUNIOR STANDINGS I cam W. ventral Reds :i Coiivofso 2 Cciiti-al lilaek.s :i Catliedfal L. T. Pts. OP. Pet. 1 51 .1000 1 38 10 .667 2 1 54 25 .600 5 lOS .nnn Royal Gets Riwht Down And Show. Em How ROYAL As njvcnto ' - of Physical Education in SpringPeld ' s schools, Mr. T. E. Royal his found time to act as starter and judze . t track meets, to plan athletic contests, and to coach the Tank Team. A born athlete himself. Royal ' s coaching is more like the advice of a veteran athlete to a teammate than a co-jch to his squad. When he is on the field, he gets right down and shows ' em how by doing it himself instead of advancing theories. He even carries his coaching to the dressing room, where he impresses the boys as he could not do elsewhere. Royal is more than a coach ; he is a reg-Iar fellow. The Central Reds, coached by Chirles Petefish. captured the third city title in three years yesterday as Paul White ' s Central Blacks tossed Converse out of the championship run- ning, 10-0, at the high scliool field. The Reds finished with an undefeated sea- son, displaying three wins and no loss- es and one tie. Converse was right be- hind with two wins and one defeat. The Blacks put the Reds on the ' anipionship pedestal by defeating Converse, something even the Reds couldn ' t do. The Blacks displayed a championship team after the first half and stopped all Converse threats. With the playing time coming to an ?nd in the third quarter and neither team owning a score, the Blacks ad- vanced to Converse ' s 12 yard line. On fourth down. McCarthy, Central back, booted an almost perfect dropkick be- tween the uprights. The kick took the heart out of the Converse gridmen and Central was able to push over a touchdown on straight football in the final period. Lineups Central (10) Converse (0) Stephens L.E Fultz Watson L.T Furnmn Long L.G Redding Steele C Young Newell R.G n. Thompson .Alex,inder R.T Bogart Simmons R.E C Thompson I..apicola Q.B Constantino Free R.H Patrick Stoddart L.H • Dedenes McCarthy F.B Pritchett Officials Referee — Press Wilson, empire — Al Lewis. Head I.,inesman — Charles Petefish. NUMERAL WINNERS Coach Charles Petefish presented thirty-seven sets of numerals to his City Championship Squad in an assem- bly held December 15. Freshmen numeral winners: Dutch Pehlnian. Boh .Mathies, I eslie Cansler, and Roy Conant are boys that could make almost any high school team. Reserves like these make cham- pionships possible. Wm. Steele James Long Tom Watson Wm. Alexander Page Stevens Lester Sandage Junior Simmons Harold McCarthy Ed Pree John Stoddart Joe Lapicola Ted Schaffer Sam McCreary Dave Palash John Gullett Morris Royan Kay Weed Layman Wilkinson Robert Johnson Ralph Buecker Wm. Martin Russell Rubley Duane Fultz Quentin En.gel .lunior Mclkush Colin McGaw Robert Peters Lawrence Ban Cutter Therrien .lim La Hocca Chester Sikking Laren Larke Wm. Capie Howard Christine I Mgr.i Henry Franz (Mgr. I James Dickerman ( Mgr. ) Football S. H. S. HUDDLE Page No. 159 Qiiindy Constantino is 1934 Captain Third Team Scrininiage I Capable Man Sought WOrk. Hope. And Srnd To Follow Four Leaders To Win Letters Later i The football season for the third team is one of work and hope. The tirst few nights are spent in loosening up the limbs, and from then on till the season is over the st-rubs have a weary and seemingly hopeless task. Utainninst with fundamentals, and ihen building them up. they go out night after night, coming in after prac- time grimy with sweat and caked with dirt. The scrubs don ' t receive much attention or praise from the specta- tors who don ' t seem to realize first string men are made by them. Pound- ed black and blue from hard practice, they hope for a chance to play in a game, but they know they won ' t get il this season. Center shouts Mr. Roellig. as time tor practice starts. First team back- rield and ends practice passes against second team ends and backfield. Third team run plays up and down the field for a while, and then practice on the dummies. Fii ' st and second team line- men go with Teuscher. After about an hour of this comes the call. All right, center. First and second team scrimmage, third team players watch the man that plays your position. After a while the first team goes in and the third team starts playing. After long, tedious work till everyone is battered up they go in for the night. Then comes recognition assembly. The third team isn ' t usually repre- sented much, but in their seats the players on the third team have a cer- tain feeling of joy that can ' t be ex- pressed. The thought that they helped make the players on the stage and that they will be there some day is enough for them. Conjectures were rife all week about who ' d be next year ' s captain. For some years his name has been an- nounced at the banquet which the Lion ' s Club have given the football men. Quindy Constantino, Al Myers, Herb Scheffler. and Huddy Reid were all possibilities considered. The team want a man who would lead them through another season sat- isfactorily. During the four years as Big Twelve champions in football, the teams have been captained by capable men. In 1930 the team was led through a suc- cessful season by Dido DiCenso. Again in 1931 Genio CoUasco at the helm steered the team to championship. An- other great team made fame for S. H. S. with Bob Cook as captain. The fourth consecutive Big Twelve Cham- pionship was chalked up for S. H. S. with Harold Wood in command. The 1934 Capitoline offers congratu- lations to Quindy Constantino, captain of 1934 team. The s ' hool feels as- sured that Quindy will give his best and that is all anyone can give. He ' s Really Got The Boys Roelli- Will Seek Fifth Title Team Captain Harold Wood Blond, curly hair, a flashing smile and a winning personality combined to make Harold Wood. ' 33 varsity foot- ball captain, one of the best known and most admired of S. H. S. students. Two years of football training career at Enos school prepared him for his successful high school record. In addi- tion he won the title of The Most Popular Boy in S. H. S. in the popu- larity contest sponsored by the Capi- toline. Harold is jack-of-all-trades in the woodshop and the chorus. Wood played thirty-eight games in his four years of high school football, after two years of football at Enos. He plai ed on four tenmx. The best in the state. And ijuifled the last — Does Cap. Wood tntr. ' Bill Roellig. the old maestro of prep football, will begin his campaign in quest for the fifth straight title next fall. Losing six first string men. Roellig has more reasons to be joyful than ex- pected. Three of these are linemen, but he has Rowland to take over Urbanckas ' vacated left tackle posi- tion. Don Roderick, who was under- study to Al Lewis last season, is ready to fill Lewis ' shoes. For the Right tackle position. Roellig has Feaman or Gingold from the reserves and three promising freshmen from Petefish ' s city champions Roellig may shift Myers to tackle and use Parry Fea- man at guard. All of the ends will be back. Schef- fler and Hartong were the favored ones last year but they will have stif- fer competition from the more expe- rienced Sturgeon. Klickna and Miller will be fighting again for the other po- sition on the second team. Captain Constantino is the only ex- perienced back returning. To a per- son not in the know, this would seem disheartening. But take a look at this ■ ' ■o ' lp of prospective backs: Bennett. Shoupe. McAlister. Lindley. Wright. Reynolds, Engel. Fultz. McCarthy and Buzz Hadley. Realizing that a team is only as in some form. be connected personally . trong as its reserves. Coach Roellig believes that his biggest job will be Harold Wood inner ()( Popularity Contest PAST ATHLETIC HEROES Memories of great personalities are doubly sincere if the memories can. with one ' s self. So. in this light, do our great athletic heroes carry an added endearment for us. Practically every high school student glories at the remembrance of Cook, Rourke. Dicenso, Duey. and those who brought to S. H. S. fame and trophies untold. Their names will live in ihe annals of not only our school but every high school that has felt their power and ability. They are the ideals looked toward by our present leaders; through them comes much of the inspiration that re- sults in more and more S. H. S. tri- „,,,,... ■.„ ,_„ ,. j j. Behold! they spin around the track. Our past heroes should not and will Thei take the hurdles row on row. not die. but will inspire others to add _, ., .. .„ .. „„ . , „. „, .1, . J . J-.- . i They throw the javelin ana the snot their names and traditions to the ever ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' i lengthening roster of school heroes. And alwai s brini) the bmon bark. in developing suitable reserves. Two transfers also bolster the Red and Black outlook. Noonie Selinger. former Cathedral star of two years ago. has transferred to S. H. S. from Routt, where he played varsity ball last year. Bill McCarthy, sturdy back- field man who played at Cathedral last season, is another transfer that will aid the Roelligman. Page No. 160 S. U.S. HUDDLE Basketball Decatur Yields Victory To S. H. S. Coacli Muik I ' l-lcniiiiii First Game Fetches Victory Over Athens Springfield High School opened its lft3:M4 basketball race Friday. Decem- ber 8, by defeating Athens 22-12 on the Ar3enal floor. Herb Schettler led the Red and Black cagers in their initial game with thre. ' field joals and one tree to3s for seven poin ' s. Grant was the best Athenian, sinking five. A total ol: ' ten players saw action tor the ReJ and Black before the vic- torious tilt was over. Father Of Slow Break Has State Wide Fame ( oach Mark Peternian, fondly called Pete, holds the title of Athletic Di- rector, but he is more widely known as Springfield ' s great basketball coach and the originator and foster-father of the slow break. Pete is without doubt one of the most well-known Prep coaches in the country. His record is open to anyone. -A State Tournament without a Peter- man coached (luintet is like a circus without an elephant. During his five years here. Pete has won five Dis- tricts, three Sectionals, placed second in the State, and won the Rig Twelve. IVternian ' s teams always finish high in conference standings and are rated among the strongest in the state. COLLINS V I LLE DROPS VICTORY TO LOCALS Colliusville. Dec. 26.— S H. S. de- feated Collinsville, 21 to 16, at the local gym. Herb Scheffler led the Red and Biack attack with four baskets and a charity toss while Musso scored three and a pair of free throws for Carlinville s. H. S. (21) n. K, Jones 2 Scheffler . . 4 1 IMiike 2 lUynolds . . 1 iVin.stantino n 2 Ilollidny ..0 Sa pp II Davis II U Ciillitisvilli ' (16) B. F. ■ .Mussd . Pointer Merrlell Steins . Kver. . . FO FT TOT .luiit-. ' i. r 1 2 Oirhhlc. r 1 2 .■ . hefflfr, f :; 1 7 Ii;ivi.s, f II II II Klake, c 1 I) 2 .Viine.s, p 1 II 2 ( ' oiistantino, g n n Iteynolds. g 1 1 3 S pp. g 1 II 2 Kci.n, K 1 n 2 in 2 22 Athens (12) PC F ' l- TOT Bausher, f n 1 1 M ison. 1 i 1 1 Wakiron. c 1 1 3 .Mihavi.slv. g 1 2 (Uant . K 1 5 3 6 12 First Contest Close; Nets S.H.S. 12-11 Score DeL-atur, 111.. Dec. 1.5. — Springfield and Decatur, ancient foes, battled through their first close contest of the season here ihonight and the outcome as usual was in doubt until the final gun sounded. But when the smoke of the battle cleare.i. Coach Mark Peter- man ' s Springfield lads had won their first Big Twelve victory of the season, 12-11. Taylor and .Jensen of Decatur almost turned the tide with their sharp shooting. They gathered all but two of Decatur ' s points. Eddie Reynolds was best for Springfield with four points. n. 1 1: FG . 1 FT TDT Sclu-fflHr. r .loUfS. i II i;nlp|ile, f Blake, e 1 ( (instantino. s U SaiMi. S 1 Heyiiolds. b 2 Peialiir (111 FG FT TOT MetJlasson, f. Huniphre.v, f. .lenyen. v Benton, g. 1 Beehlel, s Taylor, g 2 Springfield High School placed three , ney Sapp. Besides earning a place msu on the All Stai ' Sectional team. ! on the AU-Star team. Scheffler led the Herb Scheffler, Ralph Blake and ' Whit- | entire tournament with 20 points. First Team In Basketball Tan It - lli ' ll I i-if;lil I : I ' ariv l ' . iiii;in. Wliitli.v Siipi ' . Il ' ll rl Srli. ' lTl.r, Kalpli I ' .lilke In.iimIiI .1 s. Ili,lli,m Itiiir: I ' aill .Nimu ' s, liilimly ( ' niisl.nuiii... Itavi I lloblili-, l-: lilie Keyimlils. .lor Kelill. Basketball S. H. S. HUDDLE Page No. 161 (;UVKRN()R SEESS. H. S. DEFEAT CATHEDRALITES With Governor Homer witnessing the game, S H. S. oreiied the city race with a decisive IH to 12 victory ovei Cathedral at the Arsenal, Thursday. Decenibei twenty-eighth. Blake and Scheffler led the attack with Feaman and Constantino playing heads up liall at guards. I eterniaii Takes Cajiers To See Purdue Plav Champaign. 111.. March 4 — Coach Mark Petennan and his Red and Black hasketeers were interested spectators at the tinal Illinois-Purdue game. The boys enjoyed the trip im- mensely. They saw the Fighting mini take Purdue by a close 27-26 count. The boys also saw LeRoy Halberg, former S. H. S. star, play in the pre- liminary game. The following boys made the trip: Ralph Blake, Quindy Constantino, Wliitney Sapp, Herb Scheffler, Joe Kerin, Doc ,Iones, Paul Nunes, Parry Feaman, Ray Gobble. Eddie Reynolds, and Manager Leroy Everhardt. Loral.s Win 14-11 On BIoomino;ton Floor T31oomington, 111., Dec. 22.— With Scheffler and Blake the only loopers able to hit the wicket, Springfield ' s Red and Black cagers barely nosed out Bloomington 14-11 in a Big Twelve tilt on the armory floor. Twelve men saw service for the Peterman quintet. Springfield con- •inued their low score victories in tak- ing their second Big Twelve win ■ n as many starts. Michaels was the only opponent to score more than once. Capitol City Boys Lose To Lincoln 19-8 s. II. .s. (Ill FC Scheffler 4 Jones Blake 2 Shpp II Constantino Re -nolc ' .s u Kerin Cahble n Nunes Feaman Ferris Hartong n 6 llocmiiigton (11 FG Wilson f Michaels, f 2 Truyer. c 1 Andrews, c Smith, s II .Jackson, g ii Br:ght, g 1 4 FT TOT 1 11 11 II 1 r. 11 ij II II 11 II II n n (1 II II 2 14 FT TOT .1 t 1) n n n n 2 Lincoln, 111., Feb. 2 — Lincoln Com- munity High School loopers defeated the Capitol City boys 19 to 8 at the Lincoln gym. The losers were with- out the services of Scheffler. who has been ill. Murray and Jones led the Green attack. Feaman and Farris were the best bets for the losers. curls Dun sturgeon with black And prettii blonde girln Is not onUi (lood at track Hilt makes an excellent full-back. Jones Leads Team Against Quincy Rivals S. H. S. defeated a powerful Quincy team 15 to 9 at the Arsenal on Satur- day, December 16. Scoring honors were about even, with Jones leading the way with seven points. The Quin- cy team was the same, man for man, that was defeated by Springfield in the sectional finals at Decatur last year. PUPS Tup Ruw (left to rigliti : f.ill i;iil-.ly. .Marvin lii ' yii.ilcls. .Mar.ii.s .Sinjimaii. liiiam l ' ' raijU Ki.rza. K ison Haiiy. ijiimtiii Knj;i ' l. Cilin MilJaw. UiilianI r.c ' iiiii ' tt. r.yron liootll. Decatur Ends Streak Of Losses For S. H. S. Yields 17-8 Victory Ending a five game losing streak at the expense of their bitterest rival, the Red and Black loopsters defeated ' De ' - catur 17 to 8 at the Arsenal Friday February 16, Herb Scheffler cele- brated his return after a long illness by contributing five baskets to lead the scorers. Parry Feaman started his first home game and fitted in nicely as a cog in the smooth running machine. Spring- field led all the way, but the score was kept down by frequent substi- tuting by Mark Peterman. Reserves Win 22-21 Before Armory Crowd state Armory, Dec. 16. — The S. H. S. reserves defeated the strong Murray- ville varsity 22 to 21 in a thrill-packed game. Murrayville led until the last quarter, when the locals stepped out in front. Holliday and Fultz were the high scorers, but Parry Feaman was the individual star. Parry held down Murrayville ' s high scorer to a single field goal. S. H. S. (l.-j) B. Scheffler . . 9 (jobble .... Jones 9 Hartong . . . Blake Reynolds .. Sapii X lines Constantino Barclif t . . . 1 Quincy (H) B. Bingaman Zimmerman Hall 9 Oreeves . . . F. 1 1 n 1 T. 4 n 1 1 T. 3 5 Dwiiiht Noses S.H. S. Out Of Pontiac Meet S. H, S. was eliminated in the first gaiue of the annual Pontiac invita- tional tournament Wednesday, Decem- ber 28th by Dwight with the score 14 to 1.3. Springfield defeated Fairbury 26-24 and Mahomet 21 to 15 in the consola- tion i-ound. Scheffler and Gobble were liigh point men for Springfield. Herbie made a creditable showing in the bas- ket throwing contest. Jlitllom lliiir: Janus WiLy i Mt;i-. I.yini Curjiiin -li.iin. rharl.s iliaiKiin. Cliarlrs I ' .-t. ' Hsli idiai As an athlete Don Sturgeon ' s unique. ; He beats in every track meet ; ultz. 1 „ qu the dames ' ei es ' Our Don ' s a tare prise With his rurls mid Apollo ' s p hijsique. Page No. 162 S. H. S. HLDDLE Basketball First B;isk lhall Squad Streator Bulldogs Beat S.H.S. In Last Three Minutes After Earlier Deadlock streator. 111., ,Ian. 13.— A last three minute scoring spree by the Streator Bulldogs knocked Springfield high out of the undefeated class in the Big Twelve Conference race by a 24 to 16 score here tonight. Streator proved a little too fast for the Capitol City bids, hut the game was much closer than the score indi- cates. The two teams were deadlocked 14 to 14 early in the third quarter. This was the first Big Twelve setback of the season for the Peterman tribe and was the third straight victory in the conference for Streator. Doc Jones led the Red and Black loopers with si. points. Palm and Bremer collected 15 points between them to sink Springfield. Top Row: ItMlpli T;l:U r i,hiiii(iy ( niistaiitinn Ivi-Illlftll SlH ' llfili ' V Mi hllc Itoir: I ' MiTV I- ' fjunan I ' ...li Van-is liiiy (Jdhhlo linttom lioir: .lack Hartong Cnii- lliillidav Hoc .Iiiiics Railsplitter.s Lose 35-15 Big Twelve Contest At Arsenal The Springfield High basketball sharks decided on a change, and at the expense of Lincoln on January 5th, ran up a point a minute to submerge the Railsplitters 35 to 15 in a Big Twelve contest at the arsenal. It was the third straight conference win for the Peterman tribe. Eddie Reynolds led the Red and Black attack with ten points. Almost everybody got in the Springfield scor- ing column. Lincoln ' s scoring was I ' Venly distributed. SchefTler, f 3 Kerln, f 2 FG FT TOT Jones, f. Gobble, f 1 lilake, c Hartong, c Con.stantino, g 3. Fcaman, g Kf.viinlds, g 4 Nuncs, g I Lincoln (l. ' i) FG I ' init-r, f (1 iMalcrich, f I 1 Davis, f , . 1 I ' TiiMiill.v, f II II l ' ' (Htni-;n, o 2 II Sniilir. g H.il.lill. g 1 K. ' ivanaugh, g Mdira.v, g 1 5 3 2 2 1 6 111 35 FT TOT n II 1 3 I ' 4 Sharpshooters Win 19-17 Over Mattoon Before Armory Crowd Mattoon, III., Jan. 20. — A short drib- ble-in-shot by Doc Jones, in the last two minutes of play with the score tied, gave Mark Peterman ' s sharp- shooters a well- earned 19 to 17 victory over Mattoon in a Big Twelve confer- ence battle before l,5(i0 fans on the armory floor. The win gave Spring- field a more secure hold on second place in the league standings. Jones and Scheffler were the stars of the game and would have won places on any all-state team. Mattoon furnished the best opposi- tion for the Red and Black this season and the contest proved to be one of the best nf the year. H. S. (la) FG FT TOT Scheffler. f 3 2 Jones, f 2 1 Kerin. f Blake, c I. ' Sapp, c 0 ' Cmistantino, g 1 Reynolds, g 1 Mattoon (17) Killian, f 1 FG FT TOT Ueom, f. Austin, f . . . Spicer, c. . . Wade, g... Cochran, g. . ' n. . iii;i Fi; .loncs. ( 2 Kapp, r Gobble, f n Blake, c 1 Xunes, g .SchelTler, g n Constantino, g 1 Reynolds, g 2 r, streator (24) FG Breimer. f 2 Palm, f 4 L,undberg, c I a ' ies, g 3 Farrin ton, g 1 111 •t 6 fl n II 2 n 1 1 1 3 4 4 18 FT TOT 3 7 g n n 6 1 3 S.H.S. Doubles Score To End Carlinville ' s Short-Lived Spree Carlinville, III., Dec. 23.— Springfield doubled the score on Carlinville High school to defeat that team 30-15 here tonight in a one-sided affair. Carlinville stepped into an early lead but it was short-lived and S. H. S. led 6-3 at the end of the first quarter and 13-7 at the halfway mark. They continued the scoring spree to collect ten points in the third quarter and led 23-S. .S. H. .s. (311) FG FT TOT Scbeffler, f 4 2 10 Blake, f 3 6 Sapp, c 1 1 3 Constantino, g 1 1 3 Reynolds, g 1 2 Kerin, g 1 1 3 Nunes, g 1 1 3 12 6 30 Carlinville (15) FG FT TOT Hinz, f 1 1 3 Muller, f 2 2 6 Lematti, f 1 2 Welsh, c 1 2 P. Ballotti. g 1 2 Selvo, g i; ;: i :. Basketball S. U.S. HUDDLE Page No. 163 Catliedral Overwhelms Locals In City Scramble Cathedral High basketeers tree- tosspd their way to a tie with Spring- field High in the city championship scramble by sinking 13 foul sliots to drub the lied and Black cagers 21 to 8 on the armory court tonight. Springfield, lired out by an overtime liatlle with IVoi ' ia Central Friday night, seemed unconcerned over the game and fouled the Cyclones 18 times. Two Red and Hlack cagers were banished on four personal fouls. and two more had three niiscues each. Captain Marion Aiello of Cathedral was also ejected on four fouls. Peterman started a new team but I lie entluisiastic Catliedralites proved too mucli for them. . ;. H. II iiii iihii ' l.ik.-. )ni ' S. r.M. il |i. unt ' . ' ' ii(i lish FCi f (I f (I f 1 (• :, K II lil.s, R li-r. s 1 iilino FT TOT ( athfdral (21) PO l;uiki-. r 2 .XU-Cialh. f Kiainp. c ilu.v. c K ' lKIX. g 1 1 Inline. ' ;, g 1 Ail llo, g FT TOT 13 21 Urbanckas Discloses Secret of S. H. S. Sport authorities have decided that the reason that Springfield turns out winning teams, year after year, is be- cause the athletes are always in splen- did physical condition. Why don ' t our athletes attain the same high quality of conditioning? What methods do the Springfield coaches use that are so superior to ours? These are some of the ques- tions which fly around the Big Twelve Conference. Fete Urbanckas, All-Conference tackle, answered these questions at a meeting of the Cafeteria Council held Wednesday morning, April 18. The excellent food which is obtained in the S. H. S. Cafeteria gives an athlete the extra zip and pep which is the differ- ence between victory and defeat, de- clared the great Urbanckas. S.H. S. Sport Lovers Plav On Various Teams Sanders Has Burden Of Athletic Finances Although the coaches and the Red and Rlack teams win the games for the school, it is Mr. Sanders, faculty man- ager, to whom Siiringfield High stu- dents and faculty owe the success of each athletic person. K ' or it is Mr. Sanders who carries the enormous responsibility of seeing that both ends meet financially. He sees that the tickets are sold: he takes in the money, pays the bills and divides the remainder among the playing teams. Not only in his valuable time taken u]i by tile important linaneial end, but he manages the bleacher squad and arranges for the game scheduling. He sees that the bleachers are put up in proper i)lace and order, that guards are hired to watch for gate crashers, and even issues the much sought free comps. Arrangements for meals, lodg- ings and other necessities for the vis- iting teams are also taken care of by our financial backbone, .Mr. Sanders. So the next lime you cheer the team ; save some of it for Mr. Sanders, the man who kept athletics in Springfield High from a financial crash in the worst depression season. j Baseball has not been a varsity sport since 1928, but you can ' t keep the good old national pastime away from red- blooded American boys. As soon as the first warm days of spring set in. the gym classes begin to play baseball. Then the Wranglers and Delphics or- ganize and are at it hammer and tongs. In the career of every boy as a member of any club, he sees many great inter- society games and debates but none are any warmer than a close game of baseball. Besides these inter-society games there are always on Saturdays a game of baseball on every vacant lot. Many boys in high school are on one of the numer- ous teams that make up the in- dustiial, independ- ent, church and state house leagues. Side by side with the old timers, high school boys are gradually being added to the ros- ter of every team. FlliST Ti:. .M B. SKKTr.. I,l. Top liinr: .T(H- KiTiii, r.oh Miller, I ' aul . tl Ill ' s. MUUIIv Ilinr: Edilir Kcynnlds. Wliitni ' v Sapp, Herb Schcf- fllT. liattam How: (Jrorue Iiavis. Irwin (Jur Mliiik. .Mgr. Mark . . I I- t !• r rii a n. Feitshans Drops 20-9 To Fast S.H.S. Attack Clinching city honors with a bril- liant 2(1 to !t victory S. H S com- nletely overwhelmed a bpwi ' i re;i Feitshans team at the High School Gym march 2. Herhie Scheffler and Junior Sapp led the attack in the final half. The boys were strictly on their own. Peterman stayed in tile locker room during the entire game. Thanks to their w-ily mentor, the Red and Black cagers seemed to have finally gained the mental attitude so necessary for the long grind ahead. Look out. Tournament opponents! Tardy Rally Fails To Overcome Lead Of Peoria Central starting late, Springfield was de- feated 16-14 by a basket-mad Peoria Central crew at the gym Friday, March 2. Central proved a Jonah I arlier in the season and the jinx was w ' orking overtime Friday. Springfield played listless ball until the last quarter, when they suddenly took a new lease on life. Trailing 12 to 6. with only a few minutes left. Springfield staged a brilliant rally that put them a basket in front. The lead was brief, howevei ' . as two longs by Peoria won the ball game. First Basketball Squad Page No. 164 S.H.S. HUDDLE Basketball Springfield Wins District Meet Pete ' s Jovial I iiclo John I Has No I Nerves | Uiu-le John is the fellow to take your troubles to when you don ' t want any Kym|)athy. Teuscher ' s best friend, if he broke his leg. probably wouldn ' t get any more comment out of .John than a That ' s too bad; you should be more careful. Every coach has his own way of get- ting the best from his team. Some try to be a pal to the fellows; others are hard and short-tongued. the kind who drive you to your best; then there IS the inspiring; orator who incites en- thusiasm and courage into his players by sheer oratory. Uncle .John is like none of these. He ' s hard to figure out. One would first get the impression that he is easy- going. Rut he really isn ' t that. He tells you what to do and you do it. If it isn ' t done right, he doesn ' t give you the devil. Instead he hands you some sarcastic or witty remark. That ' s just his way — his indifferent attitude makes a guy just want to go out and work his head off to redeem himself and show Teus( ' h he ' s not so terrible. Everyone has had that feeling, I guess. You get so darn mad inside that you could just master everything — pride, personal pride is what is behind it all. Mr. Teuscher takes things as they come and doesn ' t pick any bones over them. Soft-soaping? Uncle John doesn ' t know the term. You ' re doing him no favor whatsoever by working your head off to make his squad. Ask anyone who has worked under Uncle John what his weakness is. They say that once you get him ex- plaining things and arguing you can loaf the rest of the night. Because once he gets started he ' ll talk for- ever — with a little urging. Six Feel I ' all. Never Slow. Sa|)] Is .Always ( )n The Go Boys Get Fifth Straijiht Title By Defeating Feitshans Squad 31-11 Lineups of the Championship Game I ' Vitshans (11) Ov.a. g Schneller. f . , . . Holt, f Hej niunn, c. . . . (Jilison, g: Bischenauer, g. Yenulis, g Staatse. g DiCenso FG l ' r ' l-DT S. H. S. (31) PG FT ' I ' DT .s.-ipp. f 2 1 Jones, f n n Keanian. f 1 Kerill. f Blake, c 2 2 Reynolds, c 2 Ponstantino (i S?hefflei-, g 4 2 Nil lies, g fi Golil.le, s 2 II S. H. S. won its fifth straight dis- trict title by defeating Feitshans 31 to 11 in the finals held Saturday, March 10. Scheffler. Sapp and Blake led the scoring. This victory marked Spring- field ' s third straight over the East Side five. The Red and Black held the less experienced Pawnee team to four free throws to ring up a 39 to 4 victory in the opening game of the tournament. Chatham and Virden were defeated by scores of 53 to 17 and 30 to 16 respeL ' tively. A feature of this tourna- ment was the improved playing of Sapp and Feanian. These boys seem to be just what the doctor ordered to make Springfield a real contender at Champaign. Edinburg 15 No. 5 Thursday 8 P. M Ball Twp. . i-.l Ball .-10 Divernon 19] No. 6 I Thursday 9 P. M. Riverton 26j Ravmond - 10] No. 2 I Wednesday 8 P.M. Auburn 16j No. 9 Friday 7; 30 P. m. .Riverton 14 ' Auburn 25 No. 10 Friday 8:30 P. M. Feitshans ...35 Riverton .21 Chatham 28] No. 1 [ Wednesday 7 P.M. [ Buffalo 24J Springfield -.39-1 No. -.i [ Wednesday 9 P.M. Pawnee 4 J Chatham Farmersville No. 4 -31 No. 7 Friday 2:30 P. M S. H. S 53J .31 No. 11 Saturdav 2 P. M. ■Feitshans .26 No. 13 Saturday 7 P. M. Loser of No. 11 vs. I. ■Loser of No. 12 Feitshans - ll No. 14 Saturday 8:15 P. M. Third Place ■S. H. S. y Champs 1934 Mechanicsburg 15j S. H. S. No. 12 Saturday 3 P. M. .30 S. H. S. .31 No. 8 -Y ' li-deu Fridav 3:30 P. M. Virden 18 Consolation: Virden 27 Riverton 22 Officials: Leight Greene, Quincy, 111. James Cantwell. Decatur. 111. 1(! Timers: M. F. and .M. ,1. Kavanaugh, Spring- field, 111. Scorer : hoy Wentz, Springfield, III. Basketball S.H.S. HUDDLE Page No. 165 SpringfieldWins Right To Go To State SchefHer ' s Defense Thrills Hardwood Fans S. H. S. lagers defeated Clinton l!l-lfi in tlie finals of the Sectional Tournament held at the high school gym on March 14-15-16. Sapp and Scheft ' ler led the victors in a first half attack that netted Springfield twelve points to four for Clinton. Depending on their early lead, the Red and Black cagers coasted through the last half to win a close victory. Clinton showed a well diver- sified attack but their defense could not cope with the Feternian attack. Springfield took Kilbonrne into camp to the tune of 4.5 to 4. Keeping the first team under wraps. Coach Peter- man substituted freely. Nunes. Rey- nolds, Kerin and .Jones led the attack, scoring 33 points between them. The winners ' air-tight defense held the losers to four free throws. Defeating a really great Pekin team, the S. H. S. cagers displayed tlieir best form of the season in a brilliant 21 to 11 victory. Scheft ' ler and Blake led the Springfield team. Blake ' s long shots from the side demoralized the zone de- fense employed by the Haussler coached team. Holding Grant, Pekin ' s scoring ace, to a single field goal. Herbie Scheffler gave the finest de- fensive exhibition ever witnessed on the local hardwoods. Trip to Champaign .loiii-s Sanp Illake ( on.stantino Scheffler . . . lii-ynoltls ... SprinpfieM FG (1 4 n .. ' . 4 FT TOT Totals 8 1 9 1 19 Clinton FG , . II (. ' uukley . rmstronK I Garriot -. Morin - Anderson 2 Roberts 2 T..t.-il.- FT TOT n 1 3 1 1 n 4 4 8 6 16 Spriiifjfielcrs Sectional Toiiriiampiit Springfield No. 1 Wednesday 7:30 ( Kilbourne 4j .451 Pittsfield 29] No. 2 I Vedne.sday 8:40 I Pekin 3lJ ■S. H. S 211 No. 5 Friday 7:30 Pekin 11 S. II. S. .19 Saturday 8:15 Ashland 22i No. 3 I Thursday 7:30 Hersman 24) Hersman 261 No. 6 Friday 8:40 Clinton IH Herbie S. H. S. 1934 Champions .45 PEKIN GAIVIE r.. . ' fillip Jones Bliike Constantino Scheffler . . . Totals 1rant . . . John.son . Horn lUnneit . Veldi- ... .Marshall Kveretts F. 1 1 II f II Pekin Staunton 18 n i ' o n Clinton Thursday 8:40 Clinton 23j D. W. McCoy General Manager Lawrence Rotz Decatur, 111. A. H. Beem Shelbyville, 111. Timers: M. F. Kavanaugh, Springfield, III. M. J. Kavan augh, Springfield, 111. Score Keeper: Roy Wentz, Springfield, 111. Business .Manager: .1. L. Sanders, Springfield, 111. Most Torrid Battle Of State Meet Yields Lane 13-11 Victory Champaign, 111., March 21. — Spring- field was eliminated in the first round of the State Tournament by Lane Tech of Chicago 13 to 11. Staking the most torrid battle of the entire tourney, S. H. S. and Lane battled through a regulation game, two overtimes, and part of a third be- fore Lane scored on a sleeper to give them the victory. Springfield ' s team seemed to be aft ' ected by the crowd and weren ' t up to their usual form. Lane ' s victory was a big upset and restored their coach ' s faith in Santa Claus. Scheffler of Springfield and Annel of Lane were the individual stars. Both teams played cautious ball and relied on a tight defense. Plaver Position School Sapp F Springfield Ciirriiit F Clinton Grant F Pekin Harpei- F Hersman Blake r Springfield . Iorin C Clinton ■irheffler G Springfield Brant G Pittsfield Velde G Pekin Itolierts G (Tinton Cute Clean Clever (Tiiard Feaniaii Jones Feanian . . . . Gobble Blake Re nolds . . . Kerin Constantino .Scheffler . . . .Viines KILBOURNE GAME SpriiiHli ' l ' l B. F. 1 1 Ttrtals IS Kilbniirni ' Wieber . . . Walker . . . Lutes . . . . Sielschutt .Moss Lane Lanunon Totals . II 5 II T. II Page No. 166 S. H. S. MIDDLE Basketball Central Freshman Squad Toi) h ' dir: Quentin Eugel, Harold McCarthy, Duane Fultz. John Stoddart. lidltiiiii h ' uir: Charles Petefish, Colin McGaw, Bill Cavanaugh, Diok Yocom. James Wiley. 1933-1934 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Athens at Springfield. Dee. 8. Springfield at Decatur. Dec. 1.5. Qnincy at Springfield, Dec. 16. I!looMiington at Springfield, Dec. 22 Springfield at Carlinville, Dec. 23. Cathedral at Springfield, Dec. 24. ♦Lincoln at Springfield, Jan. 5. Springfield at Streator, Jan. 12. Feitshans vs. Springfield, Jan. 19. Mattoon at Springfield. Jan. 20. Springfield at Peoria Central. Jan. Springfield vs. Cathedral. Jan. 29. Springfield at I-incoln, Feb. 2. Springfield at Routt, Feb. :!. •Springfield at Blooinington, Feb. Springfield at Quiucy, Feb. 10. ♦Decatur at Springfield. Feb. 16. Springfield at Athens, Feb. 17. Peoria Central at Springfield, Feb 9. 23. Big Twelve games. 1934-1935 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE -Athens ........Here -Open To be filled —Decatur There -Clinton There -Mt. Pulaski Here -Feitshans -Lincoln There -Champaign ....There -Peoria .Manual Here -liloomington There -Quincy ...Here -Peoria Central Here -Mt. Pulaski .....There -Lincoln Here -Quincy There -Bloomington Here -Open -Cathedral -Decatur Here -Athens There -Peoria Central There -Carlinville There Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 31 Jan. :j Jan. 4- Jan. 11- Jan. 12- .Ian. 18- .Ian. 19- Jan. 2.5 Jan. 26- l ' ' eb. 1 l- ' eb. ) h-eb. 8 Feb. 9 I ' ' eb. 11 I ' Vb. 15 I ' Vb. 16 Feb, 22 Feb, 23 S. H.S.Marks Up 19-9 Against Athens Squad Athens, 111., Feb. 17.— S. H. S. de- feated Athens 19 to 9 to mark up their second straight victory on successive nights. Sapp and Scheffler led the scorers. Pete used 14 players. S. H. D. (19) B 1 (Jobble, t 1 n •loucs. f Kerin. f n II Spensler, f Klake, c II Holliday, c Xunes, g: . n Scheffler, g Feaman, g Ue. ' nolcls, g Con.stantino, .... 4 11 1 II Davis, g Totals li , . . Ath Mason f ens (9) B . . .0 Baugher. f (1 (1 II MoLavish, g Totals n 6 p. II 2 n 1 T. Urbanckas . nd White Preside At Freshman Cathedral Cage Meet Central freshmen clinched first place in the city freshman race with a de- cisive 12 to 5 victory over Cathedral at the Arsenal Friday, February 10. Although play was close. Central led throughout the game. Fultz and Engle led the winners with five and four points respectively. Aiello and Ra- dasevic scored all of the losers ' points. Pete Urbanckas and Paul White, former S. H. S. stars, officiated. Central P.. F. KiiBel 2 II Flillz 2 1 Ciadert ii ii McC ' artli.v 1 CavaniuiKli 1 Totals 5 2 Cathedral B. F. Radasevic 1 n HeiiKcl (1 P. -Niello 1 1 W. . iello n II Nickelsoii o n T. 4 5 1 PUPS DEFEAT ATHENS ENDING WITH SEASON OF ONLY ONE DEFEAT Athens, IlL. Feb. 17.— The Pups ended another successful season to- night with an 8 to 7 win over the Athens reserves. ( )mposed of freshiuen and first semester sophomores, the Pups en- countered much more experienced opposition. Besides their regular games, they gave the varsity much valuable practice. Their only loss was sustained at the hands of Peterman ' s reserves in their first game. The Pups retaliated later in the season by defeating the reserves by a overwhelming score. The reserves from Athens and the Illinois School for the Deaf were de- feated twice each. The only meeting between the Pups and Cathedral re- sulted in an easy victory for the Pups. Track S.H.S. HUDDLE Page No. 167 l;,n,linil Hum Icjl la rii ht: i;oiU-i. .luliii r.iis. li.r. Hi, k l; ' ii| tt IMul .Nuuc s, Bill. I ' ansk ' i-. Kiniuoi ' siiii Uailv, Ko.v Conaiii. I ' l-ank Kmza. i;..l. Crilliiliau. Louis Dann. ' i. Max Hatton, Arnold Moore, Don Krtljaum, Manager. TEUSCHER ISSUES CALL; FIFTY AWAIT WORKOUTS C ' oai-h John Teuscher issued his first call for track men last Monday. Over 50 hopefuls will start workouts as soon as the weather permits. Don Sturgeon, only returning letter- man, is the nucleus around whom Uncle John will build his squad. Stur- geon will be plenty busy, as Teuscher expects to use him in the low hurdles, L ' 2(l-yard dash, KlO-yard dash and the running broad jump. Ralph Blake, understudy to Halberg last year, is counted on for points in the pole vault and high jump. George Davis. transfer from Harrisburg, should prove valuable in the dashes Milton Beverly and Arnold Moore are two boys expecting to take Cansler ' s place. Uncle Johnnie is too wise to be caught without valuable material, and he has his eyes on several boys who have been unheard of, but are now ready to take their places on the firing line. Don Pee Wee Krebaum will as- sume the duties of head manager. Teuscher hasn ' t announced his schedule, but S. H. S. will probably enter the Atlanta relays and partici- pate in the annual tri-angular meet be- tween Lincoln. Quincy and Springfield, l)esides the District and Big Twelve meets. It isn ' t improbable that there will be a city meet between Cathedral. Feitshans and S. H. S. Cansler, Springfield, third: Kelly, Quincy, fourth. Time, 10.4 sec. 220 yd dash — First heat: Won by Price, Quincy; Kleeburg, Decatur, sec- ond. Time, 24 5 sec. Second heat: Won by Kelly, Quincy: Nunes, Spring- field, second. Time, 24.4 sec. Finals — Won by Price. Quincy: Kel- ley. Quincy, second; Nunes, Spring- Held, third: Kleeburg, Decatur, fourth. Time, 24 sec. 440 yd. dash— Won by Pitch, Quincy; Menke. Quincy, second: Schlie, De- catur, third: Stewart, Quincy, fourth. Time. 56.9 sec. 880 yard run— Won by McKinney, Quincy; Menke, Quincy. second: Moore, Springfield, third; Springfield, fourth. Time, 5 min sec. Mile run — Won by Brown. Moore, Springfield, second: Thomas Quincy. third: Danner, Springfield fourth. Time. 5 min. 14 sec. 120 yd. high hurdles — First heat: Won by Rineberg. Quincy: Daily, Springfield, second: Thompson, Bloom- ington, third. Time, 18.1 sec. Second h-a ' : Won by Barclift, Quincy; Rich- Danner, 14 Quincy, Track Squad Second In Season ' s First Meet Springfield High School ' s green track squad took second place in the first meet of the season, which was held at the S. H. S. field Saturday, April 14. Don Sturgeon led the Red and Black team with firsts in the century and low hiMdles. He was also anchor man of tile victorious 880 relay team. 220 yd. low hurdles — First heat: Won by Harry, Quincy: Bennett, Springfield, second; Seibert, Decatur, third. Time, 29.5 sec. Second heat: VV ' on by Sturgeon, Springfield; Bar- clift, Quincy, second; Brown, Bloom- ington, third Time, 27.7 sec. Finals — Won by Sturgeon, Spring- field: Barclift, Quincy, second: Harry, Quincy, third: Bennett, Springfield, fourth. Time, 27 sec. High jump — Won by Barclift and Hall, Quincy, tied for first; Turner, Quincy, third; Murphy, Decatur, fourth. Height, 5 ft 41 2 in. Broad jump — Won by Bennett, Quin- cy: Nunes, Springfield, second; Rich- ards. Decatur, third; Barclift. Quincy, fourth. Distance, 20 ft. 3% in. Pole vault— Won by Bennett, Quin- cy: Price. Decatur, second: Hancock, Armbruster and Bissell, Springfield, and Smith, Quincy, tied tor third. Height, 9 ft. 6 in. Discus throw — Won by Rineberg, Quin- cy; Heaton, Decatur, second; Reeves, Quincy, third; Conant, Springfield, fourth. Distance, 106 ft. Javelin throw— Won by Foreman. Bloomington; Bennett. Quincy. sec- ond; Korza, Springfield, third; Bar- clift, Quincy, fourth. Distance, 161 ft. 10 in. Shot put — Won by Heaton. De- catur: Bright, Bloomington, second: Rineberg. Quincy, third; Barclift, Quin- cy, fourth. Distance 44 ft. 6 in. ards, Decatur, second; Jorgenson, Springfield, third. Time, 18.2 sec. Finals— Won by Barclift. Quincy: Rineberg. Quincy. second; Daily. Springfield, third; Richards, Decatur, fourth. Time, 16.5 sec. Mile rel y— Won by Quincy (Fitch, Stewart. Warford, Rineberg); Decatur, second: Bloomington, third. Time, i min 52.2 sec. 880 yard relay— Won by Springfield (Cansl ' er. Hatton, Nunes. Sturgeon): Bloomington, second; Decatur, third. Time, 1 min. 41.2 sec. 100 yd. dash— Won by Sturgeon. Springfield: Bennett, Quincy, second; Page No. 168 S. U.S. HUDDLE Track Don Sturgeon W (III Track Litter As Freshman Won Two More As Soph And Junior Won Football Letter DONALD STURGEON He stopped to wave at Jane Donald Sturgeon, the only brilliant- ly successful 1934 track man in Spring- field High School, has had a truly eventful career during his three years. As a freshman he won his major track letter. In his sophomore and junior years, he received two more track let- ters and one football letter. Just to show that he could do something else, he played basketball on the Pup teams. But not only in Athletics has he distinguished himself. In school ac- tivities, he was class president both in his sophomore and junior years. He is now secretary of the Delphics. In the popularity contest, he ranked sec- ond. Even with all this zestful ath- letic life, Don has managed a B aver- age in his studies. BASKETBALL RECORD SINCE 1925 School— 2.T 26 27 28 29 Springfield W- 2 2 10 4 L. 5 7 8 10 6 Champaign V. 5 8 4 9 8 l . 2 7 1 2 •Jacksonville W. .51430 Peoria Central V. 3 8 7 9 8 L. 1 1 3 Bloomington W. 4 L. 2 Peoria Manual W. 2 17 6 8 L. 1 6 2 4 2 Pekin W. 2 8 2 4 3 L. 1 7 6 7 Urbana W. 3 4 7 3 8 L. 2 6 3 7 3 Decatur W. 4 7 17 8 L. 4 3 7 3 2 Danville W. 13 6 3 3 L, 5 4 3 7 7 Lincoln W. 1 4 6 8 8 L. 6 4 1 2 3 Mattoon W. 1 2 3 L. 4 7 6 7 10 Streator W L •Jacksonville dropped out: Streator took their place. To- 30 31 32 33 tal i 4 7 5 34 1 6 3 5 51 2 5 9 4 54 8 5 1 6 32 26 3 3 2 7 50 7 7 8 3 30 3 3 10 7 7 16 9 7 6 6 52 1 3 4 4 27 4 5 6 4 38 6 5 4 6 42 S 7 5 4 49 2 3 5 6 27 8 6 5 2 48 2 4 5 8 39 2 2 2 4 26 8 8 8 6 56 5 6 3 5 46 5 4 1 5 31 5 9 3 8 24 5 8 7 2 56 8 10 8 26 2 2 4 FOOTBALL RECORD SINCE 1925 Saturday. Nov. 13. — J. L. Sanders and M. J. Kavanaugh, S. H. S. in- structors, shown with the results of a day ' s hunting at Browning. Illinois. To School- 25 2«5 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 tal Springfield W. 4 1 2 2 6 6 5 6 32 L. 1 5 3 4 4 ( IV T. n 1 1 2 naiiville W. 3 1 1 3 1 3 3 15 L. n 3 3 2 5 6 4 3 2 28 T. 1 1 1 1 1 5 .Mattoon W. 1 3 2 1 5 3 2 17 L. 4 2 2 2 4 3 b 2 24 T. n 1 2 1 2 6 Urbana W. 1 3 4 5 2 5 1 5 27 L. 4 1 3 1 2 1 3 18 T. 2 1 2 1 9 Champaign W. . e, 4 3 3 5 2 26 L. 1 2 2 1 1 7 L. 1 2 2 1. ICCCC T. 1 1 J 3 6 Jacksonville W. 1 1 2 L. 2 3 6 6 5 6 28 T. 1 1 Oecatur W. 2 2 1 2 2 i 4 1 15 L. 3 3 O 4 3 3 4 26 T. 1 2 1 8 Peoria Central W. 2 3 4 4 4 3 2 29 L. 3 1 1 2 2 1 11 T. 1 2 1 1 2 3 1(1 Peoria Manual W. 4 3 3 5 3 1 2 3 1 24 L. 1 1 1 1 2 4 2 2 16 T. 1 1 1 2 1 3 10 Lincoln W. 3 3 2 4 5 3 1 1 19 L. 1 2 1 2 3 3 b li T. 2 1 1 2 3 10 Bloomington V. 4 5 1 4 2 3 16 T. 1 1 W. L. n 1 3 1 2 3 3 1 4 2 3 3 3 2 3 3 26 lb T. 1 1 2 2 5 Streator W. L. T. •V .... .... 5 1 1 2 3 5 1 1 12 5 Track S. H. S. HTDDLE Page No. 169 Don Sturgeon Wins Honors for S. H. S. SPRINGFIELD ' S INVITATIONAL MEET APRIL 21 l ;iii! Nunes newcomer to Spring- fleld ' s track team, jumped nineteen feet eleven and a half inches to shat- ter the Novice A broad jump rec- ord. He also placed fourth in the 100 yard dash to ring up six of the nine Sprinstield points in the A division. Donald Sturgeon. Springtield ' s veteran, tied the record in his pet event, the 220 yard low hurdles, by taking them in 2G.1 seconds. He was the lone Red and Black entry in the major division. The meet, held at the Illinois State Fairgrounds. Saturday. April 21. was Springfield ' s second annual invitation- al meet. There were seventy-seven schools and over a thousand athletes entered in the classic. Englewood high of Chicago took top honors of the meet with 29 points. LaSalle-Peru finished second with 12 scores, while Hillsboro was third with 10 points. Springfield finished eighth with five points. Pekin handily won the Novice A divi.sion with 43 points and I. S. D. was second with 18 scores. Springfield totaled nine points for sixth place. Conant and Newell scared the other three points for the S. H. S. in the A division. In the broad jump. Knnoski of Onargo and Brant of Pittsfield tied for first place and broke the old record, jumping 21 feet 1% inches, linfjerlii of Greenfield thrilled the crowd when he pole-vaulted 12 feet to break the old record in that event. Henrif Hcrriiuuiii. Feilshans. hurled the javelin 174 feet 4 inches to break his own record of last year. The dis- cus was tossed 132 feet 1 inch by Hahnfehlt. Palatine, for a new record. Freesion. of Atlanta, turned in one of the best performances of the afternoon when he shattered the shotput record by heaving the sphere 54 feet 9 inchs. By winning the 880 yard relay. Camp Point barely nosed out Auburn to win the Novice B division with 18 points. Auburn was second with 16 and Nashville piled up 15 points for third place. Seven records were broken during the afternoon ' s activities and one was tied. Don Sturgeon. Springfield, tied the old low hurdle record at 26.1 seconds. Bob Hall of University High (Nor- mal ) set a new record in the 120 yard high hurdles, stepping them in 16.4 seconds. With a leap of 6 feet 1 inch Chism of Englewood (Chicago), w ' on first place honors and set a new record in the high jump. BIG TWELVE Track Record Since 1925 School 25 25 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Springfield 26 13 13 20 22 2 16 10 23% I anville 31 16 12 14 4 4 SVa Mattoon 26% 28 13 13 29 22 2 8 14 Uibana 17 33 29 43 35 25 29 10 26 5 6 Champaign 16 30 19 24 9 8 4 4% Jacksonville 13% 19 10 10 4 6 2 Decatur 4 14 18 9 20 22 7 6 Peoria C 4 5 16 14 27 29 11 Peoria M 3 7 18 7 6 15 17 Lincoln 2 9 8 9 10 26 3 4 4% Bloomington 15 00000006 Pekin 8 23 10 12 19 12 20 28 5 6 Streator 21 26 7 34 Total 11 156% 13% 100 1 12 9% 165% 4514 292 7 12 17 131% 64% i 107 16% 122% 6% 79% 1 76% 5 26 19% 152 1 12 2 56 Don Sturgeon. Springfield High ' s gift to the cinder path, won first place in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard low hurdles to mass a total of ten points and turned one of the best performances of the annual Big Twelve track and field meet at Urbana, Satur- day, May 5. Paul Nunes was the only other Springfield lad to add to Sturgeon ' s points for Springfield. By the com- bined efforts these two youths .gar- nered ten points. Paul jumped 20 feet 1 inch to take fourth place in the broad jump. He was squeezed out of second and third places by an inch. Urbana. by placing first in six of the events, won the meet for the sixth time in the last ten. Pekin was sec- ond with 19% points and Champaign, with 17 was third. Pultz got in the semi-finals of the high hurdles and Conant threw the discus in the finals, but both boys fin- ished too short for the points. Nunes reached the semi-finals in the 220 yard dash but was barely nosed out in one of the closest and best races of the afternoon. Nunes also ran on the relay team in which Sturgeon ran anchor. Don picked up 25 yards to place S. H. S. second in that heat and fifth in the meet. Other men who participated were Dick Bennett, Em Daily, Ed Reynolds, Bob Newell, Arnold Moore, Bob Cans- ler, and Chuck Finley. The final rankings placed Urbana at the top with 45V4 points, Pekin second with 19% and Springfield sixth with eleven points. TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1935 Springfield Invitational Meet April 20 Mattoon Relays Urbana Relays Big Twelve Pekin Relays Quadrangular Meet Bloomington Decatur Quincy Springfield District Meet State Meet Dual Meet with Bloomington Siher-i rested Clouds Swept fortcard 61 o free wind; A love hati-k skimming. Page No. 170 S. H. S. HI DDLK- TRACK SECTION Track Springfield Boys Are Active in Scout Work URBANA RELAYS Eddie Reynolds. Red and Ulack dis- cus thrower, lacked two feet of throw- ing the plate far eiioush for first place in the Urbana Relays Saturday. April 28. As it was, he got third, and made the only two points accumulated by Sprinsfield. In the shuttle relay. Springfield was out in front until Dicky stumbled and the relin(|uished lead was never again taken in spite of the fact that Don Sturgeon overtook mei two hurdles ahead of him. Don also bore the brunt in the 880 yard relay. Handicapped by 20 yards, whe.: handed the baton he passed his man, but the time was not fast enough. Feitshans took special honors at the meet. Henry Hermann tossed the javelin 189 feet 9 inches for a new all time record. Williams nosed out Reyn- olds in the discus with a heave of 109 feet ' .i inches. Straatse placed second in the high jump to give them a total of 12 V2 points. Urbana won the relay events with a total of 82 17 points. .lacksonville Meet Don Sturgeon, Springfield ' s great track ace, proved his supremacy on the cinders in the district meet lield on the Illinois College Athletic field in Jacksonville May 12. by taking top honors in two events and shattering one record. Don led the pack in the century, ;ind won that event at 10. :! seconds. In the 22(1 yard low hurdles be broke that record at 28.7, and left his opponents in the dust in so doing. The old stand- ing record was 27 seconds. Besides these two dazzling perform- ances, Don pecked up 20 yards in the relay to give Springfield third place. Arnold Moore, distance man. ran fifth in the mile event to add a point to Sturgeon ' s 10 and the ' ■ ' obtained by the relay team to give S. 11. S. a total of 14 points and a lie with Carlinville for se ' oiid place. I. S. D. won the meet with 21 |)oints. Don is eligible to compete in the state meet May 18-19. at (. ' hampaign in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard low hurdles. Paul Nunes reached the finals in the 220 yard dash but couldn ' t keep pace and failed to place. Dick Bennett was eliminated in the semi linals of the low hurdles, and Fultz and Cansler were side-tracked in the trials. Finley and Newell ran fifth in their heats of ihe 4411 but their time was too slow for points. Nunes. Finley. Bennett, and Stur- geon ran on the relay team. Finley seemed to add the needed punch to the teatu. Star Patrol of Red and Black Scouts Ranks in Group I At National ( ' aniporee A Scout finds fun hiking into the woods. He tells North from South by the moss on the trees, or East from West by the shadows. He can talk to a brother Scout across a river by sig- naling. He know.s the principal trees and birds and animals that he meets; he knows which are poisonous weeds or reptiles: he can find his way by the stars as did the Indians and pion- eers before him. If matches are for- gotten, he laughs and proceeds to kin- dle fire by rubbing sticks together or by striking steel on flint. The fire once started, what good things he can cook out there in the open! He keeps him- self physically fit; he avoids alcohol or tobacco; he guards his tongue from loose speech or boasting or sacrilege. When he speaks of anyone, he tries to speak well of him. His Scout Good Turns to someone each day make him many friends — for the way to have friends is to first Be one. His motto is Be Prepared and he thinks in advance what he would do in fire or storm. When someone is injured he is ready to help him with his First Aid knowledge. He always tries to be a useful citizen. He helps his community. Don Goes To State Don Sturgeon, in winning the 100 yard dash and 220 yard low hurdles in the district mee; at .lacksonville May 12, will be eligible for competition for all-state honors in the I. H. S. A. A. at the University of Illinois Stadium May 18-19. Before the shot of the gun is fired that will start the state races, this book will have g(me to press, but feels safe in slating Don for top honors on the basis of his past record. Don has not lost a race this year, be it in trials, semi-finals, or finals. He has made a total of ten points in Ihree meets. He won the century in three meets and the 22(1 yard low hur- dles in four meets. He tied one rec- ord at 26.1 seconds and bettered an- other one in the low hurdles by .:? of a second. Don also climaxed the fin- ish of every relay race. Any athlete with a record such as J this would be pitted among the best anywhere. ] But a greater future should be his next year IF . Peterman forecast that Don would he running the low hurdles in twenty-four seconds next year- and that ' s college form. Another big thing a Scout enjoys is camping — there he finds fun in games or swims — finds new friends in woods and other fellows — and there among the trees, or under God ' s silent stars, or by the campfire ' s ruddy embers, he I dreams out his great l())iuirrou Honors to Local Patrol Springfield has had its share of the scouting honors of the country, as they placed in the highest group at the Na- iional famporee last year with a se- lected star patrol. The patrol con- sisted of the following Scouts: Jerome Altman, Roy Conant. Warren Green, George Sammonds. Hughes Diller, Wil- liam Hernimans, Charles Newblick and Norman Philpo.t. The Council here in Springfield is known as the Abraham Lincoln Council and has 9:38 registered Scouts, of which . ' 5 are eagles. This is the highest rank which can be ob- tained and is a very much prized hon- or by all who have received it. Another phase of scouting which has just begun to become popular here is sea scouting. In this branch sea his- tory, sea customs, very strict discipline and sailing are studied. It is one of the ideals of scouting to be a swimmer, so sea scout and life guard work will be foremost in the minds of all Scouts when they are in the vicinity of the lake. Scouting is neither military nor anti- military. It carefully avoids political or commercial entanglement. Scouting knows no race or creed. Troops are found alike in Catholic parish, Jewish synagogue and Protestant church. It is available to farm, village or city alike. It is found in schools — It serves the rich as it serves the poor. Its aim is to help each of these boys to become the best citizen that he can make of himself. The tremendous sweep of scouting has come because it helps a boy with these problems — helps him fw l himself and his powers — helps him Be Prepared. S. H. S. Eagle Scouts Hob Day. Geo. Itowland. Harry Uuncbnuin. John Meyer, Hughes Diller, Alfred Hunter, Sam McCreary, Albert .Myers, Vm. Scaife, Frank Kittell. Geo. .Moody. Robt. Newell. Wm. Newell, Ar- thur Faucon, Geo. Bennett, Joseph Loerakker. .Meredith Long, Virlus Solo- mon, Keith Booth, Richard Holt, Nor- man Philpott. Geo. Good. Geo. Paris. Robt. .Mitchell. Ralph Conant. Roy Conant, Harold Golden, Mantle Hood, Kenneth Long, James Gillespie, Don Quigley, Ed Kalb, Carl 1). Franke. Girls ' Athletics S. U.S. HUDDLE -GIRLS ' SECTION Page No. 171 TENNIS FOR GIRLS Tenuis is one sport that can be en- joyed in both winter and sninmer by both girls ami boys. Since most peo- ple prefer outdoor to indoor tennis, when the outdoor courts ojien the ten- nis enthusiasts will troop to the va- rious i)arks. Not since September 4th has outdoor tennis been so popular. On September 2iid. 3rd and 4th of 1933. the annual tennis tournament was held at Washington Park. Although not so well represented as the boys, girls played an imiiortant part. Three girls who played in the tour- ney were from Springfield High School. Good old Kleanor Selby, the standby in girls ' athletics, was one of the con- testants. Janet Flentje, a brilliant tennis player, was entered in both the girls ' singles and girls ' doubles events. Doris Worshani, a transfer from Bloomington Hieh School, entered in the girls ' singles and doubles and the women ' s singles. She won the girls ' singles, and with Janet Flentje, won the girls ' doubles. Springfield High School may well be proud of its girl tennis champions as well as the boys. The next tournament will probably | bring forth many new tennis cham- j pions from Springfield High. | Worshani, Doris Doris plays a superior game to the average number of feminine athletes, with a list of many victories over some of the more outstanding masculine racket swingers. She plays the best all-around game of any girl in school. Flentje. Janet .fanet is noted for her well-balanced game; she is also an accomplished and versatile doubles player. She has shown much ability and promises much more in future years. Selby. Eleanor Eleanor is noted for her determina- tion and high spirits in the game. A hard drive and a large amount of re- serve energy make her a valuable asset to any team. VOLLEY BALL COMMUNITY BASKET BALL Kven during the basketball season, volley-ball was played on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Forty girls participated in the many exciting contests durins; the height of the season for this po))ular game. One of the much enjoyed tour- naments was in this sport. Each gym class, consisting of four teams, entered the contest among themselves; the winner from each class went to the tournament. Mary Berberet ' s team won this tournament. BASEBALL Spring, with all its freshness, ushered in a fascinating sport, base- ball. Our Gang teams, under the management of Margaret Ahrens, en- joyed a big baseball season. Seven teams vied with one another; each team played six games. The win- ner of these games won the tourna- ment. PLAY DAY CAPTAIN ' BALL AT CENTRAL The Captain Ball tournament, played after school at Central gym. was an object of interest to all athletes. This game is on the order of basketball, but is governed by more strict rules. Ordi- narily this game is played by freshmen before playing basketball. The tourna- ment was won by Ruth McKinney. w ith Betty Ann Leaf runner up. DECK TENNIS AT CENTRAL The deck tennis tournament, spon- sored by Miss Mather, was still going on at the time this Capitoline went to press. It seemed very hard to make progress in developing skill in this game. Rosemary Howard and Virginia Snodgrass were in the lead for the championship. The annual volley-ball Play Day. an inter-high school frolic, held on Jan- uary 27th. included girls from Feit- shans. Converse. Central and Senior High Schools. .Miss Betty Dallman. gym teacher of Feitshans High, was present with freshman, sophomore and junior-senior teams. Converse sent a freshman team. S. H. S. was duly represented by Miss Katherine Mather ' s freshman and sophomore teams, and Miss Grace Lomelino ' s junior-senior teams. Teams of similar classification played against each other until only one vic- tor remained to represent each class. Upper Classman Division Dorothy Lindgray ' s junior-senior team from Feitshans triumphantly overturned tradition by defeating Syl- via Bohrman ' s upper class team from Senior by a score of 22-14. Sophomore Division Ruth Hanson ' s team, also of Feit- shans, defeated their rivals 13-10. Miss Grace Lomelino presented an invincible sophomore team, which de- feated all opponents, including Rose- mary Howard ' s team of Central High, which made a splendid showing in de- feating Feitshans 22-19. Freshman Division The freshman division was repre- sented by a peppy and enthusiastic group. The captains of teams from Central were Mary Berberet, Dorothy Kunz, Frances Van Houten, Rose Feltenstein, Ruth Baker and Genevieve Bohrman. OUich represented Con- verse and Warden Feitshans. Mary Berberet ' s team of Central was the happy winner of the majority of games. The main purpose of the annual Play Day is to get the girls in the city of Springfield together for a wholesome and co-operative social meet. The girls basketball groups in the church leagues are among the most active in the entire community. More than 1.50 high school girls participate in this event from September through January. This athletic project brings seven churches of the city together, fighting for the best girls ' basketball team. The churches offer this opportunity to any girl interested in athletics who attends some function in the church. Girls on these teams develop leader- ship, which shows in high school ath- letics. On the teams are girls of dif- ferent high school standing, but whether slim or stout they ' re full of vim, vigor and fight. The dexterity possessed by some of the most shy girls finds expression in this team work. They find joy in their activity, and because it is something different from any high school project, the girls turn to these social-athletic groups. Excellent coaching is given these girls by some of the leading basketball players of the city. A season of this training develops the girls in good sportsmanship and teamwork. The winners of this year ' s basket- ball league wa s the Westminster Pres- byterian church, who saw many hard fought games on the hardwoods of the Elks ' club. There was a tie for second place between Douglas Avenue and Elliott Avenue, both teams giving their audiences worthwhile games. Fourth place went to St. John ' s Lutheran, fifth to Grace Lutheran, sixth to West Side Christian, and seventh to Third Presbyterian. The girls use the church gyms for their basketball practicing, and like any other teams, have training rules and regulations. Some of the hardest fighters and high point players were: Doris Wor- shani of Westminster, Ruth Jesberg, Frances Read, Esther Frankenfeld of St. John ' s. Lovina Jones and -Mildred Taylor of Elliott. Trinity Lutheran church also played basketball, although they were not en- tered in the basketball league. Swimming, tennis and golf are still popular in high school feminine cir- cles. Many enter the tournaments each year, but something new for the girls is billiards. Eleanor Selby and Mary Virginia Bea took their first les- sons this year. Without the wholesome associations of these church groups many a girl would be more than lonely. But thanks to the many-sided contacts many girls find fun and friends. HIKES Tramp, tramp, tramp, the girls are 7nari hinri Ooicn the long anfldusty road: Who are then? The G. A. A.. ' Baseball bats their only load! Page No. 172 . U.S. HIDDLK— (;IRLS SECTION Girls ' Athletics good postire is essp:nti. l to the appearance of a girl ARCHERY Good posture, where have I heard of it? Yes. I remember. It has some- thing to do with boys. Wrong, abso- lutely. It had everything to do with Sirls, and the girls in both .Miss Lome lino ' s and .Miss Mathers gym classes know this all too well! If some day. by chance, you should step into either of the gyms you might see girls all ears listening to pointers about correct carriage. Some even tried them out. These pointers are sometimes found hard at first, but just watch the change in a few weeks. Tests are given to the girls at inter- vals durina; the semester. Those who have really cared to improve their car- riaae between the tests were vigilant inside and outside of class, at school, on the street, and even while lolling about the home. Every girl felt willing to give the rules a chance, for they made her look more beautiful in that dress she wanted him to see me in. Shoulder.s back, chest up, toes straight ahead. Try it! Makes you feel like studyins! Honest! Archery plays a minor but important role in the world of girls ' sports. It is a new feature, but is steadily rising to one of significance. The girls were taught how to make their own bows by an eagle Scout. Kdward Kalb. who instructed them in the proper selection of the wood and construction of the bow. .Miss Mather and .Miss Lomelino enthusiastically urge every girl to have some knowledge of this sport. As a posture aid, as eye training in distance gauging, and as a nerve steadying de- vice they commend it highly. Groups of girls practice shooting at the bull ' s eye on the yard of Central High and in local parks. ARCHERY ■■II hit the spot! Whif It (lift not. ' The arrow hit a tree; You ' re getting aim — It ' s nil the same — ■ ' I ' ll see iiou then at three. PHYSICAL EXERCISE Stiind till straight ' Tell lehal tiou ate! Do you lie on your l a k: ' Sleep you lark! Cross that room. You ' ve sealed your ilooin! Wluit do you weigh . ' Too many sweets eaih day. What infirmity Is in your family tree. ' How ' s your ance. tor ' s lung. ' Stirk (rut your ton ' jue! Your shoulder ' s lopsided. You ' re handy-legged ; She confided; Your feet are mis- guided. I lorthwith deiided. Bein ' j sufficiently derided. To improre ni ii health. G. A. A. WILL CLOSE ACTIVE YEAR Composed of 125 active sports girls, the G. A. A. closed one of its most prosperous years in May, when those girls who have earned the required number of points received their awards. About 25 girls won the 6iirt point award, which is a red and black S. H. S. emblem: about three received the 12011 point award, the red S ; and three received the 1600 point award, the letter I. The girls acquired their points in keeping health rules and in partici- pating in outside sports. RHYTHM CLASS The rhythm class of Springfield High School, under the direction of .Miss Grace Lomelino, has attracted many girls to whom dancing is more pleas- ing than gymnastic activities. The rhythm class, unlike gym classes, meets eve y day. Since last September the girls have had some spectacular and extraordi- nary types of dancing. Among the most interesting of last semester were Bacchanale. in which the whole class took part, interpieted Greek dance; Drum Corps. a military tap to the tune of Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. captured the heart and jiatriot- ism of every girl. This semester the girls have been working on many clever dances, some of which were given in an assembly on .May Sth. The most striking of these is Leibestraum, an interpreta- tive dance effectively carried out with graceful manipulations of vari-colored scarfs. The sparkling vivacity of Gypsy Maidens accounted for its popularity with the girls. Of an entirely different character was the group of body-building exer- cises, which tended to keep the dancers in a healthful condi.ion. The girls iilanned their pose for the rhythm class picture in the Capitoline. .Iiidge, O ye readers, how original is their rhythmic sense! GIRLS ' RH THM CLASS Rvclyn Iienniiij; ilary (Maiie Giaham Virginia McXelly Jvitiatiiit- .Iriuiings Jean Su era 1 1 I.oi rainc Frank Ariietia SliiiUi ' . Kvelyn Schiol! Iria Kii-hardson y.rnn Knofht .laiif Hirkinan . !.M ;ja( ' e Leaverton L. ' ona Kticiuh ( IiiifVievi- (laspardo ICmih I ' .ai ' kt ' i ' .Mmcrlla laikt-nbill Rosemary Irvine Harriet WeiitZ Hetty l ee Smith I ' r ' anclion ' rnmljnson i:ilu ' l Seisel Annellc Shockev .M.iii.- M-Imik.- Girls ' Athletics S. H. S. HUDDLE BASKETBALL Earlier in the fall Miss Mather spon- sored eight weeks of basketball, during which time 60 girls organized into teams and played on Mon ia.vs and Wednesdays. lOach team had its own coach, captain and big chance at win- ning. Kdith Moore ' s team was winner, with Mary Herberet runner up. Each girl, on the winning team was pre- sented with a small C. Climaxing these active eight weeks was the goal shooting telegraphic tournament. Thirty members of the Springfield High School G. A. A. parti- ci|)ated in the state goal shooting tournament held in the Senior high school gym March 19. Contestants from schools all over the state entered this contest on the floor of their own schools. On the same day each school telegraphed results to Chicago, where the state manger of G. A. A. tabulated them. Each girl entering the contest had -M shots to make the baskets. Schools luuing the lowest averages won the tournament. For the first time in four years this high school had too high a score to place at all. For the past two years the local as- sociations had given a small silver bas- ketball to each contestant making all eight baskets in 24 trials, but this year at the award assembly only the girls who made the eight goals in 16 or less trials received awards. Those entitled to silver basketballs are: Marcella Snodgrass. Lois Hana- han. Elaine Doehler, Elsie Bietsch, and Clara Cicconi. BASKET SHOOTING CONTEST ' ' III llnir ilrlt t.i r-iyhti: .Mnrv r.ril.ci-i ' t Svlviii ll.ilinjinii. .Mnrtlin Il.ivd! I ' .i ' tty II.- Ni il. I.uis lliinalian. Dcinitliv Hpliri ' lis. Vii-Kinia Ili ' iiiciiin nii. Uli.isi ' VDi lit, Doni- tlii ' :i I ' .ariic ' tt. Clnriie Ilicko.x. MiiliUr Itiiir: . da Sliort. Mary Jane Ax- r.inl. l.ily Wciulman. Margaret Ilollidav. -Magdalen Dawson. Hetty Mveis. Ma ' r- vina .lac-ksiin. Helen McCov. Lniiise Wan- less. HiilUitn Itfiir: Marcella Snodgrass Kilei.n Wilson. ICstliei- von f.elir. n. lii ' ha I ' .arger. loMievievr IJohrnian. Iiarlene Stantii ' ld Lucille luirhani. liuth I il•kw... d. Elsie Itietsih. ' lull I ' liir listlii ' l- Lyman. .Mai- Harris Itodenis. ICIiza- .Maiv G. A. A. I lelf to right I : linrotli. ' a Knnge llarni ' tt. Evelyn Stinilairis. .lane Virginia IJadlev. I orothv Han gert. .Mildri ' d Seliuize .Margaret . lirens. Edith heth l!,-iser. Ceraldine Claire Crahani. Tliinl lliiir: . nnalielle I ' iseh. Vesta Meek. Flore Iioi ' hler. Esther Vc rni-r- Margari ' t . nrratt. Meiha Eldreil. El Esther lliett. tfccoiid Uiiir: .leanne Ifevnon. Uliea Saelis. Addie Spring. .Mary Ann niirii ' n. -Vina Sliiry Starkoy. Eleanor Selhy. Alice Kaston. . rnetta Schnlze. Virginia Me- Nally. lii ' tty IVItensteiu. Sihvl Warren, raieen SuinptiT. .Jean Curratt. Ilollom Itiiir : Margaret ciltrien. Eovina .tones. Selnia Weng. r. Ilihh ' uarde Ilojar- ziu. Shirley l- orjnan. Il.den .Miller. l,o retta cPrr. Marv I ' .rennan. I.ueille Clark. . L-irgaret Elagg. Dorothy Ciddiiigs. Xe.rnia Fielding. Ilidnian. .Julia nee . i. . I ' liaiin- .laniee o ' llara. Muriel McDougal. nor .Maisenhaeher. Page No. 173 HIKING The Central hiking club, organized by Miss Katharine Mather, took a stroll out West Washington street each Wednesday evening after school. This club has enjoyed four hikes with great enthusiasm. The first hike was four miles long. After walking out Washington street four miles the girls were not so de- lighted at the thought of the four mile walk back home. On the second hike the girls walked out Washington street one mile, turned south two miles, and turned in the Washington Park entrance. In a few minutes the girls were at the picnic grounds, where a supper disappeared with remarkable speed. The third hike started at the park entrance, the girls following the roads around the park, over the hills, around the lake, until everyone agreed that she had done enough walking for one evening. Inclement weather upset the fourth hike. On the eighteenth of April the girls enjoyed a hare and hound chase through Washington Park. Ten girls were hares and the remain- ing girls the hounds. The hares dropped corn, and the hounds followed C CLUB The C Club of Central High School has enjoyed many a good time this year, indulging in toboggan rides, par- ties, and many other delightful pas- times. October 5th the girls had a picnic at Washington Park. On October 24th a good time at a weiner roast was had at Douglas Park. The girls took pleasure in giving a Christmas party December 22nd. New members were initiated into the club February 1.5th with much hilarity. On February 28th the girls enjoyed a coasting party at the Country Club hill. On March 1st the C Club was hos- tess to the winning basketball teams of Central. On March 9th the club sold Peggies to obtai n money for an in- door circus. At a kid party on the fifteenth of .March. Jane Lyman received first prize as the cutest girl, and Janice O ' Hara was voted the most attractive boy. Edith Vespa and Virginia Hadley were conceded to be the most comically dressed children. Admittance to this party was given to those dressed below 5 years of age. the path until all the hares were caught. Eighty-five girls attended the first • ike; forty the last. Girls ' Basket Shooting Contest i Girls Atliletic Association Page No. 174 s. U.S. muuLK Community MODKKiN FOKMKN l.o. htivv iiou lit ' uiil of the fdnic nf tin deeds Of the great heroes on the Spriiinfirld tram. How these joliiiis skill ilisiilaiiril. ' Oft them we beheld — as from the name Hweat-dripping they walked, after five baskets Scheffler had made — and we itere wont to sap Of Srheffler. war-fanial. Unit lir lOiilt! toss a ball Truer than anii mini in tin: state. Because he kvew the ni.ght of his craft. This day. the team that the) opposed Viitorious from the start appeared. Anil nothing made the score so close But Feamiin ' s fist-shakinii and Let ' s (10. gang. Then ■ ' iiiip In his licge-nicn spake: This ilaii do thou endurance have: tie thou specdii. the time is short If we tonight this game would take. Thii ererg effort put forth. With these thoughts thus encouraged. The warriors Hilling went: Hastened with ardor, nor ang delag Would thcg allow, but sped airag fast and war-fierce to conquer the foe. A powerful onslaught these teammates made : ■Jones, the calm, the unconcerned. The enemg heeded not; Still teere they sturdy, stopped not their ardor When under in battle they thought not of gaining praise Hut played the game. The score of the foe fell low. l- ' ast and furious the game u(is fouiiht : Weary the warriors greir. until it seemed Our plaiiers fought fatigue more than the enemy. Then up rose Peterman, greatest of all prep coaches, And Heynold.i sent into the game. Whose freshness like a heady draught the team inspired. And when Xunes. swiftest of all his mates, entered. Forgotten was fatigue. .1 1(7 fought like demons the f pring- field team. When others lost their heads, t ' onstantino. calmest of players, re- jiaid in full With deadly basket thrusts and tied the score. Then stumbled Blake, teeary. of the warriors the most loyal. The .solemn ihiimpion, felt on the hall. Hut not yet nils he defeated, I ' ]) leaping from the floor, the basket- ball seized he. This school ' s defender, fierce and diadlii grim. pick if and society basf :r i.i. in spkinc;- iield iii(,ii school There are man.v different groups of boys who iiieei at different destina- tions for the i)iirpose of playing indoor or playground Ijaseball after scliool and on Saturdays in SprlMRfield llixli. One of the nio.st pojjular i)laces for tlie con- gregating of the fellows is the diamond at the rear of Blessed Sacrament school. The fellows that meet here are usually Al I ewis. Buzz Hadley. Dick Irwin, Al Myers. .Jack Eigenmann, Par- ry Feaman, Harvey Edwards. George Paris, Bud Good. Itobert Terhune, Al Hunter. Bill Giffin and different boys in that neighborhood. An endrely dif- ferent group, however, meet there Sat- urday afternoon. These boys, who are usually former graduates of Springfield High, include Tom Sheets, Charles Lorch, Satch McMurray. Red Gor- don, Don Hadley, Bob Davenport and other members of the former Pill Rollers. Another destination is the lot across from the Washington Park drive, which was leveled and marked by boys in that neighborhod. Al Hunter and his brother are the main stays here, because of its nearness to their home. Other fellows that meet there are Rich- ard Bennet. Larry Lyman, Art Fish, Jack Wright and Herb Wiley. The city parks, which all have play- ground ball diamonds since its rapid rise to popularity, is the main location for inter-society ball games. The Wranglers and the Delphics are foremost of the societies in the par- ticipation of this sport. Last year the Wranglers won decisive victories over the Delphics, but this year they have lost quite a few of their stars by graduation. Don Hadley, Chick Sin- not. Murk Wanless and Bob Good. The Delphics also have lost many valuable players by graduation including Al Cochran, who was their star pitcher. The outlook for this year ' s Inte r- society ball games seems to be slightly in favor of the Wranglers, but the Del- phics might spring one of their usual surprises and come out with a whirl- wind of a team. Much interest is given these games. The Wranglers won the one scheduled on the nine- teenth of April as the season opener. Not despairing of victory ' , he angrily tossed the hall the basket toivard. Through which it dropped. Then a gun was heard; the game ended. ' Twas not thi first time that they valorous deeds did perform But last and best this deed. For it a championship won. And Schefjler and his teammates were a CI liiimed. T ENNI S Although tennis is considered a min- or sport in high schools, it is probably I more widely participated in than any I other one sport by the student body. Although tennis is not dire ctly fostered by the school this year, it has been un- usually well sui)i)orted by the students. The courts are crowded with every va- ' liety of tennis fan, ranging from var- sity boys down to crudest novices. Springfield High School is well repre- sented on the city courts, not only in the limited number of excellent players I but in the great number of those who I are willing and trying to develop skill I in the game. I Springfield High has some excellent tennis men. Tom Gordon, Al Myers, Bill Fuiten, Don Sturgeon and Cordon Abbott well represent these. I Tom Gordon may be said to be the t city ' s premier junior tennis player. A veteran of the S. H. S. team for the past three years, this year should see him at the height of his performances. A blistering forehand drive and a knowledge of tennis strategy are his opponents ' chief worry. ■Two of Al Myers ' chief tennis assets are his insistence and determination in the game, which have stood him in good stead. An unorthodox but very effective style of play won him a place on last year ' s team. Bill Fuiten is another veteran of last year ' s team. He specializes in play at the net, but can play an excellent all- around game. His former experience and general ability should make him an outstanding member of this year ' s team. Gordon Abbott is another member of last year ' s team. A good serve and all-around fast and efficient game won him his position and promise much for this year. He is also noted as a ver- satile doubles player. But these are not the only tennis fans in the school. There are hun- dreds of the lesser stars in the sky of tennis who are either planning to make the tennis team or are playing for pure joy of contest. The tennis players of Springfield High and the city are attracted to the many amateur tournaments held in this locality. The regular district tournament is held in Jacksonville this year, and the S. H. S. team will be entered. A goodly number of Spring- field players will very probably win and be eligible to compete in the state contest at Urbana, if one is to judge by former accomplishments on the courts. Besides the district and state tourneys, there is a proposed intra-city contest between Springfield. Feitshans and Cathedral High Schools. Further tournaments are the State Register contest, embracing all central Illinois, and the State Journal city meet; the YMCA has planned a county match. These numerous tournaments give not only the selected few on the team a chance for glory, but are open to any imatcur who wisliis to enter. Community S. H. S. HIDDLK Page No. 175 SPRINGFIKI.D JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE At the beginning of the : ' ,: ' , liasket- l):ill sejisDn, there wax an organization sponsored by tlie playground c-oniniis- sion for competitive basketball anions; players seventeen or under. Teams were organized by the churches and ' .M( ' A and companions. The captain of each team signed applications at the playground commission so that no one fellow could play on more than one team. The teams were in turn organ- ized into church leagues. Junoir Red and Ulue division. The church league was composed of Douglas, First Chris- tian, Fir.st Methodist, Westminster. Tiiird Presbyterian and Plymouth churches. The Blue league consisted of the Snipers. Kings, Comets, Bennett Barbers, Beavers, Douglas Community, Paris Cleaners and Ridgely Indees. ' i hc Red division consisted of the Illi- nois State Register, Braves, Amrhein ' s Bakery, Springer ' s, Cubs, Blackhawk, V Bantam.s and the Hawks. Games were scheduled weekly so that each team competed with the other teams of the league. The Church league honored the First Christian first and Douglas second. The Blue league, first. Kings. Bennett Barbers second and Snipers third. The Red league honored first the Braves, second the Hawks, third the V Bantams. These eight teams won I lie honor to play in the city tourna- ment. The outcome of the city tourn- ament was in favor of the Y Bantams, who carried first honors in a heated game with the Hawks, who took second place. The awards of model basketball were given competition furnished sport to some two hundred boys. GOLF Golf in itself is not a new game, but not until the past two decades was it a high school student ' s popular pas- time. The game originated many years ago. A shepherd hitting a rock about with his crook thought it grand sport trying to put the rock in a hole. It is needless to elaborate on the relation between a crook and stones of yesterday with club-headed sticks and small gutta percha balls of today. Golf had its first start in S. H. S. in 1! 28. In each of the Big Twelve an- nual tournies we have had a good showing, winning first place in 1931. Although golf is one of the minor athletic activities, S. H. S. has been well represented. Certain require- ments are essential in order to qualify for the state meet, and we have had men meeting these requirement s in each meet. Last year Cress Maddox placed second in the state. Much of the success is due to the team ' s faithful advisor, M. J. Kava- naugh, who is quite a golf bug himself. Mr. Kavanaugh has been advisor for the past four years. Ridgely Indees .lolin Watts, Martin Banich, George I Patkis, ,James Giganti, Ray Gifiin, .Toe ' Gigaiiti, O. Denton. Paris ( leancr.s P. Pittman, C. Franke, M. Brown, C. VVinterbottom. R. .Majors, K. Often, D. Bergue, J. Stoddard. Snipers E. Daily, H. McCarthy, Richard Ben- nett, Franklin McKelvey, Virgil Bater- man. Bud Good. (i. Hadley, Jack Rog- ers, Al Hunter, Kings Izzy Oberman, Frank Perkins, John .Morris, Cunningham, J. Kinnaw, Fred Green, M. Carswell, Art Jacob, J. Braz- Anirhein ' s Bakery Heffron, Kramp, Vogt, Holmes, Seiz, Cadigan. IlL State Register Elmer Von Behren, Earl Johnson, Tom Hall, Orbras Dicinson, Dennis Barrick. Robert Howard, Roy Conant. Ed Shrake, Leo Gietl, D. Johnson. Springer Furniture James Dougherty. Ebert Robinson, Joy Rood. Phil Bradley, D. Hinckle, Jack Allen, Joe Carroll, Don Peine. Cubs Theo. Schutz, Sidney Letz, D. Wood, John McCarthy. Al Pehlman, Al .Mauer, Enos Wahl, F. Korza. K. of C. .Markey, Grady, Larison, Chelocki. Blackhawks Charles Thompson. Dwight Win- chester. Paul Egonut. Floyd Gordon, Willard Springfloat, Frank England, Neil Loveless, James Dougherty. Stan- ley Patrick, Joseph Constantino, Billy Fernandes, B. Dedinas. Hawks Perry Feaman, Don Sturgeon, Art Fish, George Day, Harold Terhune, Richard Quay, Don Mclntire, Gordon Abbott, Robert Nuess, Larry Lyman. Comets W. Venulis, T. Yezdanski, Bill Schneller, Leo Davsko, J. Sabo, I. Townsek. „ Braves Al iMyers, Elmer McAllster, Bob Wat- son, Clarence Jones, Don Bischenauer, Stephen A. Douglas Chapter Of DeMolay Influences S.H.S. Boys In the spring of 1926, Elwood Com- manding No. 6, Knight ' s Templar, of this city, vo ' ed to sponsor a chapter of the International Order of De.Molay. Of those on the advisory board, three are well known to S. H. S.: Dwight W. McCoy, Roy Weiitz and Fred Hahn, now acting advisor. To date the chapter has been headed by Itt master councilors, the present being Franklin McNeil, a recent grad- uate of S. H. S. The social activities are many and varied and include a burgoo party, hot band dance, weiner roast, and hay rack ride. There are also other dances and some closed social events. The state conclave is always an im- portant feature and promises to be well attended this year. The showy DeMolay band will make the trip to Peoria for two days under the direc- tion of G. W. Patrick and Frank Leon- ard, drum major. Another three-day trip to the Century of Progress Ex- position is planned for August. It may be truly said that the chapter is an important influence in the city and state, and under its present leader- ship of Dad Hahn and Gene Hoffman will continue to grow and improve. Jack Wright. Jim Wiley, Ed Fox, Paul Davis, Al Wenger. Bennett Barbers Cartwright. V. Pauiek, Maloney, K. Schumaker, W. Mather, C. Cass, C. Rudin, Jackson, Clenn. Douglas Coniniunitv Donald Moran, Lawrence Shelton, Harry Hawkins, Enos Hardy, Charles Young, Leon Bowman, Harry Sanders. Betsy Ross Five John Verboi ' s, Theo. Schultz. H. Courtwright, Joe Pauiek, Eddie Polud- nick, Frank Pritchett, Paul Madonia, Joe Pritchett. _ Beavers Arnold Moore, L. Bowman, M. Bever- ly. Curtis Moore, Wade, Donald Barton, Irvin Lee, Raymond Beverly, Adolph Osby, Lee Douglas. Page No. 176 S. H. S. HI DOLE Swimming Red Black Swimmers Place at Danville S. H. S. SWIMMERS I THE S. H. S. SWIMMING TEAM WIN THIRD PLACE Springfield Proves Dark Horse Season ' s Fastest Meet: Surprise Opponents In S II  j i; iniiio ' - ' J nloppfl tli ' rri ' • tlip bin- T t-.iik nipet tipld at nqnvi ' l MarnVi 3. This nippt wl ' tllPSapH flip fupt r , bPT« o -  nv meet in the history of lse „ . Virh S. ' h. ' s. foil owing at third The Springfield High School nata- tors proved the dark horse in the 1934 All-t ' onference meet held at Danville. Against veteran squads. Springfield ' s untried splashers swam for the first time as a team. Peoria outdistanced the field, with smashing records in the 40 and IdO-yard dashes and winning I the diving. Danville limped in at BY A PROTEGE OF POSEIDON th« co fprpTicp R ' lb Dinuninro Roll ( ' .ill. Rob Witbpv. ;it ri A1 Atbo -ton rppfpse ted Snrjn - Pp ' d H-.t dicinnpd b - th l- nv o ' ]l ' 0T- Pr tr;U li i ' fpcilitlps tbPSP brtv Tn ' . ' p a crpnt abnwino ' aeainst more ev. ppT-i ncpd rnmnPtition Placin i tbp A Tedlpv a H 1 0 vqrd Rplavs. Rnrino-fie ' d ton ' ' tb ' ' -d r iofp Peoria f ' pntral captured the lion ' s share of points and placed first. Dan- vjl ' p camp in second. .Tack rbanman. President of the Red Cross Life Savers, coached the team. A SWIMMING MATCH Dinsmore and Withey placed second in both heats of the 40-yard dash, but failed to score in the final The 160-yard relay team, composed of Atherton. Dinsmore, Gill and Withey, easily won third. The fact that two seconds were clipped from the 40-yard record and three from the 100-yard dash record prevented Red and Black splashers f om placing in these races. Dinsmore lid Withey both finished within .4 if a second of last year ' s record of 21.6. This would have assured of a second had not Peoria been so aggres- sive. The future of swimming in S. H. S. Then spnke he who una spokesman is particularly bright with the advent nmonnst them Strive hard, thou noble Witheii. Fiwim mklhtily. ryrinrely Dinsmnre. For in sooth much skill n-ill hr tlis- plnued in this venture; Murh endurance will he called for. There  y(.v silence tor a moment. Then the lilast of the (jun echoed alono the irhnle-road. And icns sent hack hii the cement nesses : And all four contestants then dived into the water-street: Hard they .itrove atiainst ontdistax ' -ivn rivals and many then pushed a tide. Atherton and Gill were miffhty swim- m ers. Then drove their touphened hodies for- ward through the water: Steadily then strove aqainst the river town swimmers. Withstood the hitter contest till the last. n nsniore made heroic pains. The splash of the racinp foes dis- rouraf ed him not: Finalli the fivn cracked — forced to leave the pool. Then heard vrocltiimed the names of the niifihliest of contestants. of the new lake and the possibility of a pool in the new arsenal. Swimmers enthusiastically thrill as t hey look into the future and see Red and Black teams second to none in the state. With our team strengthened by prom- ising new material, these optimistic hopes are possible. S. H. S. looks to ' 35 and beyond to see Springfield lead the swimming parade as she does the football. Much credit is due Jack Chapman ind Mr. Frank Owens for their sup- port, without which the team could never have been. Few of the students of S. H. S. knew that their school had a self-supported swimming team this year. Due to lack of funds in the athletic depart- ment and also to a lack of interest from the same, a group of school-spirted boys with the able assistance of Jack Chapman, organized a team and trained at their own expense. Two or three calls for boys inter- ested in a swimming team brought forth only a small representation for such a large school. Of these, four were delegated to represent S. H. S. at the Big Twelve Conference meet at Danville. March 3. These set am- bitiously but diffidently forth, for they paid the bills out of deflated de- pression ' s private purses. The Quartet presented an interesting studv in character and physical types. Ardent and virile athlete, the effer- vescent Bob Withey: the born pessi- mist. Bob Dinsmore: the chubby 160- pounder. Al Atherton. whose smile stretches from a split under the ri ht ear to a corresponding split under the left with a sunny srrand canyon in be- tween, and string 120 pounds air fan. Bob Gill, who blushed through his first dance just April 6th. All the boys iswam free style. Withey breast stroke i and Dinsmore back stroke. Both Gill and Atherton tried to dive. Atherton claims a broken rib as evidence of his manly power to take it. The trip to Danville was made with Mr. and Mrs. Owens. The meet was held in the Danville Hieh School swimming pool (a swimmer ' s dream). S. H. S. S immin ' i Team Four rocket-like bodies Speed through the pool. Ttacina aaainst time To irin for the school. In sprinn our thou ' lhls turn lo close of school. To tennis, golf, mid the olil siiimininti pool. l;,ili I ' .ill. . llM-rl . tlniuiii. i ' o;u-li .la.ii c ' li,i|.iiiari. Wilhi-v. il, I liiisni ! ■. 1.1 Hob PERSONAL INDEX Abbott, Gordon— 107, 69. Ackermon, Gene — 103, 69. Ackermon, Poxton— 89, 92. 107, 105, 47, 119. Adorns, Keith— 106, 40. Adorns, Margaret — 82. Adkinson, Mllllcent— 84. Agee, Helen— 89, 99, 105, 47. Ahrens, Margaret — 69, 173. Albers, Margaret — 69. Aldrich, Dorothv— 88. Aldrich, Glen— 47. Alexonder. Jack — 110, Alexonder. Lucre — 23. Alexonder, Ruth— 23. Alexander. Saroh — 84. Alevonder, Tessie — 77. Alexonder, William — 84. Allen. Berto— lOe. Allen, Bill— 82. Allen, Edna— 100, 69, 10.1. Allen, Jock— 79. Allen, Robert— 85. Allen, Ruth— 69. Alley. Letho— 82, Alls, Be ' nice— 47. Alls, Loloh— 47. Ananias, Edword— 107, 82. Anderesen, Dorlene — °2. Anderson, Edward — 22. Anderson, Edyth— 100, 79, 108. Anderson, Helen— 100. 79. Andreasen Arthur— 108. 77. Andreosen, Lucille— l(J7, 47. Andrew. John — 82. Andruskevitch, Bernice — 82. Andruskevltch, George — 79, 110. Anson, Albert — 77. Antle, Marshall— 23. Anuci. Frank — 85. Applegate. Jennie — 85. Arbuckle. James — 77. Archer, Charles— 102. Archer, Eorle— 79, NO Archer, Mike— 93, 69. Armbrust, Robert— 82. Armbruster. Don — 77. Armour, Mariorie — 4 ' . Armstrong, James — 46. Arnett, OroI-79. 108. Aschouer, George — 47. Ashcroft. Luclle — 40. Ashton. Thedo Mae— 106. 69. Atherton. Albert— 176. Atkins, Edna— 22. Aurelius. Lois — 22. Avery, Jennie — 47. Avery. Jessie — 77. Axford, Mory Jane — 77, 173. Ayling, Mary — 82. Aylward, Tom— 93, 106, 153. Bochhelm. Lois- 68, 69. Bochner, Ruth— 79. Bacon, Alma — 95. Boer, Edward — 82. Boer, Harry— 69. Bohlow. Edward— 85, 110. Bohlow, Walter— 69, 152. Bailey. George — 79. Bailey. Jeanette— 97, 96, 118. 47. Boils, Margaret — 77. Baird, Ansyl— 106, 40. Baird, Mary Stuord — 82. Boker. Arthur— 69. 153. 152. Baker. Charles — 77. Boker. Jane — 46, 47. Baker. Kotherine— 69. 47. Boker, Ruth— 101, 84. Boker, Thelmo- 80. Baldwin, Lois- 104, 76, 75. Bales. Billy— 82. Boles, Dorothy— 82. Roles, Virqinio — 77. Bombrouqh. Charles — 79. Ronoitis, Veto— 47. Bonqert. Dorothy— 105. 79. 173. Ronich, Mortin — 40. Banks, John— 89. Rnrbre. Melvin— 95 54. Borqer. Rebo- 79. 173. Borqery. Linco ' n 9. Borker. Antoinette— E9 47 116. Borker. Emily— 77. 172. Borker, Morton— 82, 110. Barnes, Helen— 93. 97, 47. 108. Bornes, H. O.— 22. Bornes, Phoebe— 82. Rarnes MortTn — 48. Barnes, Ruth— 93, 97, 48, 108. Bornett, Dorothea— 101, 77, 173. Barnett, Esther— 48. 173. 117. Bornett. Ethel— 85. Borr. Lowrence— 82, 157. Borrick. Dennis— 94, 40 Barron. Laddy— 107. 105. Bortoshies, Sophie — 85. Bartels, Robert— 85. Bortholomew, Alice Moe — 77. Bartholomew, Ralph— 82. Barton, Donald— 82, 110. Barton. Edoor- 118. 92. 90. 47. 115. Barton. Rollin- 79. Bartscht, Gabriel— 69. 108. Boshow. Benito- 85. Batemon, Virqil— 79. Bates, George — 85. Boumqordner. Esther — 82. Bough, Ruth— 48. Bouqhmon, Charles — 69. Boumonn, Noble — 77. Boxter Elizobeth— 85. Bea. Corobelle — 48. Bea. Mory Viroinlo- 99. 107, 48. Real, Evelyn — 40, Beam, Silly- 94, 48. Beord, Mdrgoret — 48. Reore, Buster — 48. Reck, Lvmon- 82. Recker. Mory Louis-— 101. 77. Reckett. Fronces — 77 Beckmon, Horold — 77. Ree. Bernice— 82. Bee, Moxine- 82. Beechler. Leonard — 84. Behl, Honor— 80. Behrens, Dorothy— 99, 69, 173. Beil, Margaret -48. Bell. Dorothy— 104, 105. 106 48. Bell. James— 77. Relmor Norman — 48. Benotini. Leo — 82. Benedict Roaer — 23. Benner Dorothy— B9. 100. 69. Bennett, Arlene— 82. Rennott. Bert— 85. Bennett. George — 69. Bennett, John — 48. Bennett. RichorrI— 93. 77, 152, 161. Bennett, Ruth— 69. Bennett. Walter— 103, 69. Benson. James — 84. Berberet. Mory— 101. 82. 173. Rercot Mary Loui :- — 77. Bergman, Violo— P9, 48. Reriiotns. Tony — 77. Bertoni, Christine— 85, Rest, Alfred— 84. Beverly. MUton — 48. Reynon, Betty— 101. Beynon, Jeanne — 77, 173, Beoncorelli. Yolonda— 106. Rianco Fronk — 48. Bice. Alice— 77. Bickhous, Lorene — 82. Biesenthol, Normon — 77. Bietsch, Elsie— 84, 173. Billington, Edno — 40. Birnbaum, Allen— 85. Birnbaum. Charles — 106. Birnboum, Elston — 77. Birnboum, Margaret — 82. Bischenouer, Donold — 102. Bishop. Robert— 77. BIssell. John— 107. 49. Blockbourn. Louise — 82. Blackburn. Dollas— 85. Bloir, Pauline- 106. 69. Black. Kenneth— 110. Bloke. Rolph— 90. 46. 49, 160, 162, Blokemon, John — 77. Blakley, Betty— 69. Blolock, Howord— 109, 84. B ' omer, John — 79, Blankenship, Novo Nell— 100. 77. Blott. Mory K.— 23. Blee, Chorlton— 79. Blough. Jomes — 84. Boordmon. Harlan — MO. Boordmon. Mory Jane — 85. Bobell. Hubert— 95. Bockewit;, Bob— 69. Boedy. Donna June — 69. Boehner, Ruth— 96, 82. Bogden, Helen — 77. Boqden, Stonley — 49. Rohan. Joe— 79. Bohnhorst, Donald— 69, 110. Bohrmon. Sylvia— 69, 173, Bohrmon, Genevieve — 82, 173. Bois, Florence — 82. Bojarzin, Hildeqorde- 92, 173- Bollmon, Donald— 105. Bornimento, Joe — 110. Bond, Helen Louise — 77. Boner, Billy- 77, 110, Booth, Byron— III, 77, 161. Booth, Emily— 109, 84, Booth, Keith— 106. Booth, Robert— 89, 92, 77. Borch, Jock— 79. Boswell, Lena— 23. 22. Bothwell. Myro- 82. Bourland. Richord — 85. Bowers. George — III, 79, Bowers, Ruth— 85. Bowyer. Anna Martha — 40. Bowyer, Frank — 85. Boyd. Martha— 76, III. 79, 173, Boyle, Romny— 92, 94, 49, 108. Boysel, Eileen — 69. Braden, Betty Lee— 85. Bradley. Phil— 103, 49. Brodshow. Tevie — 40. Brody. Alice— 85. Brady. Constance — 81. Brody, Potricio— 89, 69. Broner, Dorothy — 82. Broner. Elaine — 82. Broner. Robert— 107 49. Rrannon Dona ' H — 109. Brouer, Ruth— 99, 77. Brennon, Mariorie — 49 109. 84. Brennon, Margaret — 82. Brennon, Mory — 173. Bretr, Leonard — 77. Bridge, Elsie— 40. Rrltton, Fdword— 85. Rritton, Eleanor — 40. Britton Lynn — 77. Rrooddus, Fdith— 82. Brockmon, Mildred — 49 Brooks, Dorothea— 95, 77. Brooks, Mory — 77, Brooks, Mouric- — 77, 110. Rroun, Milton — 77. Rrown, Anno Mnrie — 85. Rrown. f verett — R5. Rrown. R=tty— mo 77 Brown. Billie— 77. ' Rrown. Donold — 77. Rrown, Fstello- 2, 81. ' Rrown. Funice — 77. Rrown, Fvo Foye — 82. Rrown, Fverett — 82, Brown, Gene — 49. Rrown, Ileus — 69. Rrown. John Edward — 85. Rrown, Lewis — ?3 Rrown, Mnrv Ev ' - ' n — 82 Rrown, Mildred— 23. Rrown, Pearl— 23. Rrown, Oqd n — 40. Rrown, Vlrninio— 9 . 106 69 Rruce. William— 49, Rruno, Pete— no. Rryon Pnllyonnn—  9, 100, 69 Rryont Harriet — 85 Ruck, WUmo Lee— R2. Ruckus, Fleanor — 85, Rurkholdt Horoi ' l— 106 79 RuckUy, Horry— 69, Ruerker, Florence — P2. Ruecker. Lvmon — 157. Ruecker. Mohle- 117 49 Ruecker, Mildred— 69. Ruecker, Rolph— 8 ' Ruhrer Chorl s— 117 117 49 116 Rullard, Clark —89 69, Bumqardner, Alfred— 82. Bunrhmnn. Horr — 153. Bundy, Dorothy- 91, 21, 23. Burch, Jullonne — 82. Burchard. Kenneth— S2. Burnhom. Frances — 39, 40, Burnett Irene— 23. Burns, Doris— 77. Burns. Mildred— 107. 49. Burns, William— III, 79, Bushkill, Arthur— 85. Buth. Walter— 49. Butler. Anno— 77. Butler. Lois— 77. Butler. Maud K.— 22, 123. Butler. Rosello— 23. Butler. Soro— 49. Butzman, Anita— 118. 96, 69. Byerllne. Mory Frances — 82. •This personal index includes poges on which the pictures of oil students and faculty members oppeor. with the exception of the calender ond snapshot poges. [1771 Coboor, Lorraine — 82. Coin. James — 85. Coldwell, Katie— 23. Coiiahon. Harry— 103. 117, 49. Collohan, Mary Lou — 77. Coilahan, Bob— W, 69. Caliorman, Lorraine — 77. Collowoy. Elizabeth— 70. Colloway. Margaret— 98, 91, 50. Caiuetti, Donold— 109. Coloetti, Louis— 85. Campbell, Agnes — 81-82. Campbell, Cora — 23. Campbell, Emmo — 23. Compbell. Harold— 92, 50. Campbell, Luther — 77 Campbell. Russell— 82. Cansler, Anita- 82. Consler, Leslie— 108. 152, 150. Controll, Harriet — 22. Contrail, Orinto— 98, 77. Contrail, Virginio— 106, 103, 70. Copie. Samuel — 117. Copie. Williom— 82. Copies, Frances — 77. Copies, Wilbur— 69, 50. Carlson, Robert — 84. Corrott, Corolinf — 77. Carroll, Harry — 77. Carter, Jeonette — 82. Carter, Albert— 82. Cortwright, Cecile — 77. Cortwrlqht, Joe — 85. Cosh, Charles — 77. Costen, Clorence — 70. Costlemon, Jeon— 106, 117, 50. Castles, Charles— 82. Cotlin, Joel— 85. Covonough, William K.— 82. 166. Covitt, J. W.— 23. Chambers, Moud — 23. Chambers, Merle — 84. Chambers, Richard— 77, 110. Chombers, Tulo — 23. Chopin, John— 93, 77. Chapmon, Jock— 103. 39, 50, 176 Chapman, Horriette — 84, Chapman, Rita — 50. Chopman, Wilretto — 85. Chotburn, Frances — 22. Chernis, Mary — 50. Cherry, Robert— 82. Chesnut, Morcella — 50. Chezem, Ralph— 77, 153. Childers. Juonito — 77. Childs, Donald— PO. Christine, Howord— PI, 82. 157. Church josephin ' — 84. Churchill, Owen— liO. Ciccone, Cloro — 77. Ciccone, Williom— 79. Ciotti, Inez— 50. Clark, Charles— 9 . 70, 84. Clapper, Sadie — 23. Clark, Genevieve — 46 50. Clark, John— 77. Clark, Morquerlte — P2. Clark, Lucille— III, 79, 173. Clem, Orville— 50. Clem, Thelmo — 82. Clements. Charles — 70. Clendenin, Clarice — P5. douser, Elizabeth — 79. Clouser, Ruby— 85. Clowers, Mory Evelyn — 70. Cobb, Kathleen— 77. Coble, Frank— 92, 77, 109. Cochran, Mary EHen— 109 84. Coe. Carolyn— 118, 98, 97, 91, 50, 103. Coe. Dorothy— 82. Coe, Horry- 109, 82, Coe, Laura Moe— 98, 107, 70. Coffmon, Eorl— 104, Cohen, Pearl— 84. Colontino, Guldo — 110, Cole, Herman — 77. Coleman, James — 85. Coleman, Mory — 77. Collier, Robert— 77. Collins. Donold— 82. Collins, Hozel— 77, 79. Colson, Ho Jean— 99, 77. Colvin, Georqio — 82. Combs. Ado Marie— III, 79. CononI, Roy— O, 152, 110, 150. Conovoy. Leslie — 70 110. Conlon, Marjory — 82. Connolly. Loretta — 82. Console, Virginio — 50. Constantino, Mario Joe — 84, 159. Constontino, Ouindy— 152, 160, 162 150. Conwill, Robert— 79. Cook, Mignon — 76, 79. Cook, Virginio — 50. Coomer, Miriam — 70. Cooper, Harold — 84. Cooper. Mark — 77, 153. Cooper, Pollyonn — 82. Cooperman, Esther — 51. Corey. Jock — 85. Corneou. Catherine — 81, 82. Corbin, Gene — 85. Cornelius, Burt — 61. Cornthwaite, Dorothy — 40, 51. Corsout, Richard — 79. Costello, George— 104, 102, 51. Costello, Lucille— 82. Cothren, Jock — 85. Coulter, Dorothy— 89, 97, 100, 118, 70. Coulter. Vivian— 98, 105, III, 51. Council, Chester— 107, 51. Cowdin. Lucy— 98. 97, 91, 107, 118. 51. Cox, Dorthijonet- 104, 70, 51. Cox, Ernest — 24. Cox, Howard — 84, Cox, Helen— 99 91, 107, 5 1. Cox, Hermon — 104. Cox, Leona — 77. Cox, Rochoel— 84. Coy. Betty Lou— 100, 79 109. Coy. Mobel— 85. Coyner, Robert — 97. Coyner, Euoene — 76, 77, 108. Croft, Mary Elizabeth— 85. Crone. Betty Ann— 82. Crane, Myrlle — 51. Cravens Geneva — 8? Crawford. Warren— 82 157. Cremeons, Betty— 98 91, 51. Crichfield, Helen— 70. Crifose, Leo. Crook, Elinor— 93. 24. Crookshonk, Mo-tho- 89, 117, 51. Crookshonk, Susnn — 84. Crosslin, Esther— 109, 84. Crouse. Alma — 77. Grouse, Nolo- 82. Crowley, Dorothy — 77. Cullen, Bill— 70, CuHen, Joe Clorl— 92, 51. Cullen, Marletto— 76, 77. i ulver, Alex— 82. Culver, John- 92, 46 51, Cummings, Edith— 79 lOB. Cummins, NotoHp- 99 107, 51, 116. Cunningham, Jock — 40. Cunningham, Lynn — 77 161. Cunningham, Mory — 104, 51. Curron, Hannah — 24. Curry, Alma — 77. Curry, Catherine—Ill, 24. Curry, Eileen — 82. Curry Roberta — 85. Cusick, Al— 106. Dobney, Mildred— 82. Dnaley. Fronces — 117, 52. Doqon, Walter — 52. Dohlkomp, Wesley— 85. Doily. Don— 52, 110. Doily Emerson— 77, 108, 161. Do.-nbocher, Lawrence — 85. Daniels, Cecil— 52. Donley, Theodore — 79. Donner, Charles — 77. Donner, Margaret Jo — 109, 85- Donner Louis — 106. Dare, Louise — 52. Dorovec. Albino — 41. Davenport, Bryan — 82. David, Joe— III 41. Dovis, Alvin— 102 117, 52. Dovis. Charles— 77. Davis. Don— 77. Davis. Dorothy Anne — 82. Dovis, Esther- 77. Dovis, George — I 17, 52. Dovis, Gertrud-- — 52. Davis, I ' ene — 108. Dovis, John— 77 110, Dovis, L. K.— 21. Dovis, Margaret — 22. Oovis, Mary Louis ' — 70, Dovis, Mildred— 77, Dovis, Millicent— 82. Dovis, Norman — 106. Dovis. Richord— 117, 110. ' . Dawson, Moqdqien- 101, 79, 173, Dowson, Richard — 77. Dawson, Virginia — 52. Day, George Edward— 92, 107, 52. Doy, Jane— 109 85. Dov Robert— 92 40. Deal, Frances— 52, 119, Dean, Marie — 24, De floice, Ben— 10 ' . Decomora, Edna — 76, 79. De Camp, John — 70. De Croix, William— 153. Deffenbouqh, R. A.— 24. Dehen, Robert- 89, 93, 93, 118 Deichmonn, Mory Louise — 85. Deichmonn, Richard — 85. Deloney. Horold— 82. De Long, Louello — 85. Denning, Betty— 97, 52. Denning, Evelyn— 98, 76, 77, 172. Dennison, Curtis— 109. Denton, Russell— 77. Dernoncourt, Wayne — 77. Desch, Kenneth— 102. Desper, Leonord — 52. De Wall, Lloyd— 82. De Woll, Boyd— 82. De Witt, Loroine— 108. Dexheimer, Robert— 76, III, 79. Dickoson, Allen— 84. Dic ' -ermon, JomeS — 157, Dickerson, Jeonette — 22. Dickerson, Imoqene — 46, 52. Dienstfrei, Moriorie — 85, Di GiovQnno, John — 46, 52. Dilboitis, Valorio- 85. Diller, Cornne— 89, 70. Diller, Hughes- 90, 52. Dillon, William- 82, DInordo, Vio ' o- 82. Dinsmore, Robert— 89, 53, 176. Disher, Evelyn — 82. Dixon, Meod— 82, 110. Dixon, Mildred— 82, Dobson, Henry — 82. Dobson, William— 82. Dockson. Robert— III, 79. Dodd, Harold— 70. Dodd, Mary Alletto- 24. Dodd. Mary Louise — 82. Doehler, Eloine— 84, 173. Dold. Sam— 77. Donelon, Marion — 77. Donnelly, Audrey — 106. Donnelly, Evelyn — 80. Dougherty, James — 53. Downs. Doris- 82. Droper. Billie— 82. Drendel, Lee — 75. Drennon, Horry- 94, 53. Drennon, Lawrence — 53. Drone, Caroline — 84. Duhne, Caroline — 84. Duddo. Alfred— 106, 70. Dudleston, Georqeia Moe — 109, 77 Dudleston, Norma — 85. Dunos Froncis — 108. Dunkelberger, George — 77, Dunkirk, Alice— 70. Dunlop, Blonche — 24. Dunlop, Dorrls— 70. Dunn. Elizabeth— 53. Durond, Lillian— 82, Durham, Lucille— 53, 173. Durham, Robert— 82. Durheim. Helen— 106, 70! Durheim, Lois— 81, 82. Dyson, Robert— 85. Eastman, Peter— 109, 157, 84. Eastwood, Elinor — 53. Eby. Virginia— 70. Eckstein, Gladys— 89, 98, 97, 41. Edgcomb, James — 70. Edmonds. Charlotte — 80. Edwords. Edna Jane — 85. Edwards, Harvey— 102, 109. Edwards, Helen— 70, III. Edwards, Wayne — 41. Egort, Fronk — 85. Eggleston, John — 82. Egizii. Tony — 53. Eigenmonn, Jock — 92, 70. Filers, Letho J,— 24. Eldred, Melbo— 79, 173. Elliott, Edward— 107, 53. Elliot, Nancy— 85. Ellis, Richard— 85. Elmore, Cynthia Jane — 85. Emery, Mary Lillis— 108. Emmett, Catherine — 85. Engel, Melbo — 53. Engel, Quentin— 70, 82, 81, 157, 161 166. Engelbretsen, Edith— III. Engelbrelsen, Ruth— 79, Englond, Jock — 77, England, James — 95. England, Terry — 77. Enochs, Bob— 81, 82. Enos, May— 99, 77. Epperly, Mary Louise— 70. Erdmon, Rito— 82. Esslinger, Bob— 82. Evons, Edward— 79, Evans, Mary Ann— 107, 70, 53. Everhort, Lee Roy— 93, 79, Everhort, Chester — 85. Everitt. Frances— 99. 77. Ewing, Alice— 99, III, 70. Ewing, Le le — 77. Ewjng, Nancy Jane — 77. (1781 Fairchlld, Froncis— 104. 53. FalceHI. Mary — 53. Folcettl. Veronica — 77, Falconer, Oro — 53. Forrand, Emma Ruth — 84. Farrell, Miriam — 106. Farrell, Unabelle— 82. Forris. Robert— 162. Forris, Joe — I 10. Feamon, Parry— 92. 70. 153. 152 162. 165. Fee. Mary Jane — 82. Feger, Joe — 85, Feldmon. Edward — 53. Feldwish. Elizabeth— 108. 81. 82. Feltenstein, James — 85. Feltenstein, Rose— 101, 84, 173. Ferguson. Helen — 77. Ferguson. Neile — 82, Ferguson, Vivian — 77. Feuer, Belle— 85. Feuer, Imy— 109 82, Feuer, Sara— 100 79. Fie ' d Juanita— 53. Fielding. Norma— 109. 84, 173. Finley, Charles— 103, 117. 54. Finnegon. (Margaret — 82. Finney, Vivian— 107. 100 70. Fisch. Julia— 173. Fish. Art— 92, 90. 107. 54. Fish. Louise— 82. Fishmon. Dorothy — 79. F ' shman, Evelyn — 81, 82. Fishmon, Miriam — 82. Fishwick. Harry- 102, 54. Fitch. Bernord— 77. F ' oag. Margaret — 70. 173, Fleck. B rnodin=— 82. Fleck. C ' ara — 54. Fleige. Freida— 104. 54. Fleming. Bob— 70. Fleming. D. C— 24. Flentie, Janet— 99. 105. 108. 54. Flexer, Russel— 82. Fochtman. Adele — 77. Fochtmann. Clarence — 54. Fogorty, Isabel — 24. Fogorty. Priscilla— 74. Fones. Burnadet+p — 77. Foroker, lone — 82. Ford Felmv— 70. 153. Foreman, Horry— 92, 1 8, Forman Shirley — 84. 17 . Fo s. Aline — 82. Foster. Norton— 91 IP. 70. 115. 1 Foster. Thelma — 82. Fox, Joseph — f 5. Fox. Robert— 85. Francis Wilbur— 51, HI 152. Frank, Lorraine- 82, 172 Frank, Robert — 76. Fronke. Betty— 70, 117. Franke. Bob— 77. Franke. Corl— 93. 77. Franke. Frances — 70. Frankenfeld Fsther — 09. Franklin MUdrnH — P . Fronks. Fanny— 95. 105. Front;. Morgarf ' t — P7 Fronz. Henry— 84. 157. Frederick. Dorothy— 96. 54. Frederick, Glenn — 84. Freemon. Geraldine — 82. Freeman. Imoo ' np — 87. Freymuth. Virainin — 32, Frier. Alberto— 84. Friedman. Isodom — 109. 83, Frowslin Lcw°l| — M, Fryhoff V ildif-— ' Cuiten. Billy— 89, 106, Fuiten. Luella— 109 87 Fultz Duane— 82. 153 157. 161. 166, Funkhouser. Flpono- — 85. Funkhouser. Jane — 54. Furlona. Mary — 117 54. Furry, Robert— 24. 4. 115. Godert. Charles— 82. Gaffnev. Vero — 82, Gale, Freda— 85, Gallagher, Ju ' io — 85. Gommoitoni. Feno — 54. Gens, Harold — 41 Gardner, Frnest — 117. 54. Gordner. Peggy — 70. Gardner, Rowland — 77, Garnett. Ruth— 82. Garretson. Dorothy — Ml. 79. Gorrisson. James — 84. Gorver. Billy— 84. Ggrver. Louise — 106. Gosaway. Jone — 82. Gospordo, Genevieve — 89. 77. 172. Gates MIrlom— 82. Gotschenberqer. WiMiam — 54. Genewitch. Evelyn — 82. Gentile, Phlllo- 83. George, Martha — 107, 54. George, t aurlce — 79, George. William — 77. Gerloch. Imogene — 54, Giddings. Dorothy— 100, 79, 173, GIddings, Ruth— 85, Gieseke, Inez— 98, 106. 70, Gietl. Fronces — 77, Gittin, William— 79, 93, 160, Gigontl, James — 70. GIganti, Joe — 71, Gigontl. Josephine — 100, 77, Gill, Dorothy— 79, Gill. Harriet— 24, Gill. Robert— 55. 176. Gillespie. James — 82. Gillis, William— 84. Gllman. Kenneth — 85, Gilmore, Arthur — 82. Gilmore, Fred — 77, Gilson, John — 85. Glngold. Billy— 93, 77, 108, 153, 152, Glisson, Junior — 77. Gobble. Raymond— 162. 160. Goble, Billy— 85. Goble, Edna— 106. Gochanour. Juanita — 79. Godehn, Donald— 109. 82. Godin, Richard— 82. Goin. Robson — 84. Golden. Bertha— 85. Golden. Delores — 55. Golden. Harold— 106, Goldsmith, Thomas — 82. Gomes. Stuart— 41, 119. Good. George— 93, III, 79, 153, Good, Norman — 82. Good. Jane— 107, 55, Good, Jean — 85. Goodwin. Groce— 109. 84, Gordon. Lucille — 71. Gordon. Tom— 93, 97. 118. Goris, Fronces — 84, Gorsek. Frances — 85. Goss. Perry — 84. Gould, Horry— 77, Goulet. Joe— 106. 71. Gou eio. Garnett — 82. Grobb. Virgil— 77. Graham, Charles — 111 161. Graham. Elizabeth— I 17. 24. Graham, Mary Cloire— 98, 77, 173, 172. Grahom. Robert — 55. Grant. Betty— 105, 71. 10. Gront, Howard— 92 41 110 Gront, Velrr.o— 82. Grovelle, Ellzobeth— 71. Gray. Edwin— 95. Gray. Jacqueline— 82. Gray. Joan — 85. Gray, Norman — 85. Greb, Josephine — 98, 77. Greeley. Joseph — S. Green. Warren — 106. Greenon. Edward — 106, 71. Greenberg, Aaron — 77. Greenberg Dorothy— 105, 55, 108. Greening, Gershom — 82. Greeson. Jock — 71. Gregg. Jone — 107. 55. Gregory. Grace — 71. Gresham. Joe — 55. Griffeths, Donold— 82. Groesch, Marie — 107, 55. Groesch, Robert— 77. Groesch, Ruth— 77. Grogan. Jimmie — 77. Groves, Roy — 82. Groves. Vlrglnio — 82. Gruber. Earl — 82, Grundler, Dorothy — 82. Guffey, Donna— 109 108, Gullet, John— 81. 82. 157. Gunderson. Robert — 85. Gunderson, Thelmo — 71. Gunnett. Betty— 85. Guralnik, Irwin- 89. 71, 55. 163. 160. Gusswein. Elizabeth — 77. Gyuvan. Susan — 77. Guy, John — 77. Guymon. Janet— 104. 79. Guymon. Robert— 104. 106, 117, 55. Hobel. Virginia— 101. 77, Hodley, George— 93 ' 76 79 Hodley, Virginia— 101 , 77. 173. Hodden. Harry — 82. Haeniq, Cliftord- 106. 71. Haenlg. Margaret — 82. Hagberq. Robert— 104. 117. 71. Hogel. tHermlna — 84. Hogele. Corl — 41. Hoqer, Louise — 24. Hohn. Herman— 89 71. 110. Hohn. Jeonette — 80. Halnh. Annalonise — 71. Haley, Paul— 94. Holl, Betty Jean— 77, Hall, tieanor— 71, Hall, Mildred— 55, Halpin, Frank — 84. Halter, Ann— 77. Halter, Vincent— 56, Ham, Robert— 102. 118, 117, 5d, Homel, Charles— 104, 102, I. ilU Hompson, Murvel — 94, Hanohon, Donold — 84, Honahon, Lois — , 1 3. Hancock, Charles — 7 , Hannon. Virginio — 106. 71. Hoid, David— 82, Hard, Owen— 117, Harden, Evelyn — 71, 55, Homey, Owen — 95, Harpin. Helenmae — 80. Horriman, E. H. — 24, Harris. Edith— 173. Harris, George — 41, Harris, Selmo- 68. 71. Harshow, Morion — 84. Hart, Gormen— 104. 71. Hart, George— 77, 109. Hart, Mory Alice— 105, 55. 119. Hart, Maybeth— 82. Hart, Wellington— 106. Hartmon, Charles — 107. 41, Hortman. Hal— 82, Hartmann. Ruth— 79. Hartong, Jack— 93. 68, 71, 152, 162, l! 0. Hortwlg, Lillian— 71, Harvey. Frances — 71, Harvey, Russell— 84. Hoshman, Corl — 82. Hatch, Julia— 98, 89, 77. Hatcher, Betty— 84, Hatcher, Jone — 82. Hottenhaus. Louise — 82. Hottield. Mary Nanette— 100. 56. Haughney. Hortense — 101, 77. Hovey. Loren— 41, 109. Hoyden, Ruth— 82, Hayes, Donn — 77. Hoys. Mabel — 24. Hozlett, David— 85. Heolly. Billy— 85. Heolley, Jim— 104, 102, 56. Healy, Ruth— 25. Heckmonn, James — 108. Heinemann. Virginia — 107, 71. 173. Heineke. Margaret — 82. Heitl. Esthci— 79. Hendricks. Lowrence — 82, Hendrickson, Robert— 79, 111, Hendrix, J. P.— 85, Henkel, Herbert— 108. 82, Henly. Eula— 54. Hennessey. Gilbert— 92. 90. 115. 56 IIV no. Henry. Don— 56. 119. 152, 151. Henry. Douglas— 41, 56, Henry. Harold— 71. 110. Henry, Helen Louise — 71. Hergett. Evelyn — 77. Herman. Betty — 77. Herman. Helen— 106, 41. Hermonn, Sydney— 107. 94 56. Herter, Gertrude— 89. 56. Herzer, Margaret — 25. Hester. Alice— 82. Hewlett. Lois Edna— 68. Hickey. Raymond— 82, Hickman. George— 102. 118. 56. Hickman. George — 153. HIckmon. Jane — 56. 172. Hickox. Clarice— 98. 71. 173, Hieronymus, Bill — 85. HIett, Esther— 100 173. Hiqhet. Dick— 85. Hill, Alice— 71. Hill. Florence— 84. Hill. Lewis— 85. Hill, Margaret— 103. Hill. Mary— 71. Hinckle. Dole- 84. Hinds. Ferren — 85. Hines, HoroM— 105 110. HInes, Paul— 56. 110. Hodge, Corleton — 71. Hodge. Norma— 89. 56. Hodgklnson. Mary Lou — 82. Hodgkinson, Joe — 85, Hohenstein. Edward — 85. Hohenstein, Florence — 108. Hodson. Leonard — 77. Holiday, Arley— 94, 106. Hollldoy. Eugene— 68. 71 162, Holllday, James — 82. Holllday. Margaret— 99. 111. 79. 173 Hollowoy. Eleanor — 56, Holmon. Annobelle — 173, Holt, Jack— 82, Holt. Richard— 71. Holvey. Lois— 82. Holzworth, William— 56. [179] Honeywell, Roy— 89, 56. Hood, Montle— 110. Hopwood, Lois — 25. Hornback, Roy— 68. 77. Hofnbrook, Lynden — 25. Horrell, Betty— 82. Horrcll, Helen Louise — 77. Houston. Charles— 109, 82. Houston, Mabel— 79. Houston, Walter— 153. Howard, Martho — 84. Howord, Mary Jo — 41. Howard, Pauline— 84. Howard, Robert— 77. Howard, Rosemary — 101, 77. Hoyt, Morton— 89, 57. Huber. Ruth— 106, 56. Huddleston, Merl— 77. Huffman, Fronic — 84. Huffmoster, Howard— 85. Hughes, Donald— 84, Hughes, Louis — III. Hughes, Richard— 77. Hulcher, Gordon — 77. Hulcher, Marietta— 99, 57. Humphrey, Elizabeth— 109, 84. Hungerford, Mary — 57. Hunt, George — 77. Hunt, Gerard— 93. Hunt, Leo— 82. Hunter, Alfred— 93, 108, 57. Hunter, Dorothy — 41, Hunter, Edna— 57, Hunter, Robert— 82. Hurley, Alvina— 104, 81, 84, Hurlhev. Betty— 84. Hurst, Donald— 81, 82. Hurt, Elsie— 82. Husmonn, Catherine — 77. Hutner. Raymond — 82. Hutner, Roberta— 77. Hutton, Ruth— 79. Hutton, Robert— 82, 1 10. Ickes, Gordon — 77. Ihlenfeldt, Virginia— 57. Imlay, Roberta — 106. Ingersoll, Louise — 82. locco, Jeonie — 83. Irvin, James — 77. Irvine, Archie — 84. Irvine, Rosemory— 98, 77, 172. Irwin, Dorothy— 71, 108. Irwin, Judith— 85. Irwin, Kenneth — 77. Irwin, Richords— 93, 76, 77. Irwin, Virginia — 84. Irving, Porter— 110. Jobusch. Clifford— 82. Jabusch, James — 25. Jockson, Mcrvina — 79, 173. Jocoby, Richard — 57. James, Carl — MO, Jameson, Eileen — 82. Jameson, Enid — 77. Jonssen, Guthrie— 97, 92, 90, 39, 108, 115, 57, Jonssen, Jock — 71. Jasmon, Dorothy — 85. Josmon Harold— 77, 109. Jeisy, Coroline — 42. Jennings, Alma — 96, 42. Jennings. Julionne — 172. Jesberg, Ruth— 71. Johnson, Betty— 98, 91, 107, 39, 42. Johnson, Bob — 84. Johnson, Geraldine — 71. Johnson, Joe — 77. Johnson, Elston— 57. 110. Johnson, Maurice — 75. Johnson, Robert — 157. Johnson, Rosamond — 106, 71. Johnson. Stuart — 77. Jones, Bertha Baker— 94. 22, 122. Jones, Beverly — 71. Jones, Donald— 160, 162, Jones, Dorothy— 85. Jones, Kenneth— 104, 102. Jones, Leola — 82, Jones, Lovina— 100, 101, 79, 173. Jones. Mary Evelyn — 100. Jones, Peorl— 82. Jordon, June — 106. Jorqenson, Tom— 92, 95, 153. Jostes, Lovene — 82, Jurgens, Morguerlte — 106. Jurgens, Dorothy— 81, 84. Kabbes. Madonna — 25. Kolb, Dorothea— 84. Kolb. Edword— 108. Kalb, Evelyn— 83. Kolb, Pauline- 98, 107, 71, 116. Komees, George — 85. Kamees, Louts — 42. Koslon. Alice— 89, 72, 173. 172. Kcii. Grace — 57. Kovonough, M. F.— 22, 164. Kovanough, M. J. — 25. Keil, Loren— 83. Kellar, Horry- 83. Kelly, Bob— 57. Kelly, Dorothy— 96, 71. Kelly, Ernest— 79. Kelly. Frances— 65. Kelly. Isobelle— 77. Kelly, Margaret — 79. Kelting, Geraldine— 109, 108, 84. Kenney, William — 77. Kenyon, Bobette— 98, 89, 117, 42, 115, Kepner, Maurice— 92, 90, 104 118. 46, 117, 108, lis, 57. Kerber, Johanne — 80. Kerin, Joe— 160, 162. Kerr, Albert— 85. Kerr. William— 83. Keys, Gertrude— 77. KIdd, George — 84. Kidd, Richard— 85. Kidder, Marion— 100, 118, 75. Kietfer, Mary— 84, Kienzler, Rita— 83, Kihn, Marjorle — 77. KIncoid, Harold— 84. Klncotd, Virginia — 71. King. Charles — 153. King, Margaret — 84, Kinneor, Bertha Jean — 83. Kinnaw, Jomes — 77. Kirkwood, Eugene — 94. Kirkwood, Ruth— 101, 79 173. Kiser, Phil— 107, 42. Kittell, Frank— 102, 57. Klein, Dorothy — 67. Klickno. John— 152, 150. Kloga, Peter— 81, 109, 83. Kloppenburg, Chas. — 83. Klor, Eugene — 71, Kluzek, Adam— 77. Kluzek, John— 95, 71. Knopp, Georgia — 83. Knai, Leono- 83 172. Knecht, Elmer— 77. Knecht, Erno- 172. Kniaht, David- 81, 83. Knoles, Earl— 85. Knudson, Harriet— 98, 71. Knudson, Helen— 25. Knust Jay— 83. Kobetich, Frank — 71. Kohlbecker, Leonard — 77. Kopotz. John— 94. 57. Kopatz. Wolter— 83. Kornet Elmer— I 10. Kornfeid. Jack— 83. Korza, Frank — 161. Kramer, Wilford- 84. Kromp, Francis — 1 1 I. Krebaum, Don— 93, 72, 108. Kreboum, Kotherine — 25. Krell, Emily Marie— 83, Krell, Myro- 77. Kreppert, Robert— 95, 72, 110. Kriener, Leolo — 80. Kroetsh, Vernon— 95 79 110. Krogdohl, Woslev— 105, 77, 108. Krug, Earl— 83, Kruaer, Helen — 72. Kubish, Edward— 106. Kuhn. Lester— III, 79. Kulcinski, Stofford— 106. Kulcinski, Walter— 77. Kunz, Alice— 105, 72, Kunz, Beffy— 77. Kunz, Dorothy— 101, 109, 84. Kunz, Ernest— 83. Kunz, Ruth— 79. Kunzwiler, Edword — 77, Lo Fouce, Anthony — 25, Lokin, Gertrude— 89, III, 79, Lokin, Pauline— 58. Lambert, Dole- 85. Lomken Dorothy — 95. Lance. Clinton — 84. Lance, Mildred — 72, Landholt Byron— III, 79. ' Landis Roberta— 72. Lane, Virgil— 58. Longer, Bob — 72. Longer, Helenruth — 98, 72, Longer, Morton — 83, Lanqston, Florence — 72. Lonhom, Pauline — 58. Lonkford, Carol — 83. Lonterman, Elmo — 58. Lopiccola, Joe— 81, 84, 157. Lopiccolo, John — 42, 46. Lo Rocco, James — 157. Lorson, Herschel— 58, 94. Lasswell, Geroldoon- 83. Lasswell, Lucile— 80. Lourenzouno, Anthony — 85. Louterboch. Dorothy— 79. Louterbach, Fronces — 83. Lovin, Paul— 83. Lawless. Tom — 58. Lawrence, Sibyl Ann — 106, Lawson, Jock- 92, 107, 90, 39, 115, 58, Lowson, Sherman — 42. Lawson, Victor— 117, 72, Loyson, Doris— 85, 109. Lazar, Elizabeth— 80. Lozar, Mary— 80. Leoch Woodrow — 58. Leaf, Bette Ann— 81, 109, 83. Leoverton, Mary — 72 172, Lee, Frank— 80, 110. Lee, Liberty— 79. Lee, Marvin — 83, Lefferdink, Dorothy— 106, 72. Legon, Mabel— 80, LeGrond, George — 83, Lehne, Arthur — 46. Lehnen, Altheo- 85, 109. Lemons, Junior — 110. Lemons, Pauline— 106, 117. Lemon, Phyllis— 99, 105, 68, 72, 108, Lenn, Sophie — 58. Leonard, Frank— 68, 72, 104, 110, Lester, Dorothy— 83. Letourneau, Ellen — 83. Letterest, Eloise — 58. Letterest, Jonette- 72. Lewis, Al— 93, 94, 117, 115, 58, 152, 150 Lewis, Homer — 85, Lewtos, Nora — 106. Lindley, Dewitt— 92, 72, 153. Lindsley, Mildred— 100. Link, Joe— 93, 106, 116. Linn, Freda— 83. Linn, Leroy — 42. Linn, Zello- 72. Little, Joe— 79, Lloyd, Beulah- 84. Lloyd, Eleonor — 83, Lloyd, James — 58, Lock, Loren— 83, 157, Lockridge, Byron— 107, 104, 58, Lockhort, Thelmo- 58, Lockwood, Marcella— 109, 83. Logon, Charlotte — 58. Logue, Louise — 58. Lohr, Irene — 83, Lomelino, Grace — 25. Long, Benito— 84, Long, Buddy— 83, 110. Long, Drusilla — 84. Long, Edward— 93, 59, 110. Long, James — 83, 157. Long, Kenneth- 110. Losey, Evangeline — 79. Loud, Walter— 76, Loveless, Neil— 106, 59, Loew, Nellie— 83, Lower, Donald— 84, Lower, Frances — 72. Lowery, Dwight— 108. ludwlg, Clarence- 102, 104, 59. Ludwig Paul— 102. Lueck, Gladys— 80, Luers, Helen— 98, 59, Luke, Ethel Jeon— 22. Lukinbill, Marcella— 80, 172. Lundgren, E. Carl — 25. Luporell, Mary— 100, 118, 101 79. Lyman, Jane— 99, 101, 80. 173, Lyman, Lawrence— 92, 108, 59. Lynch. Donald— 84. Lynn, Aldyth— 97. 107, 89, 105, 59, Lynn, Lansinq — 83. Lyson, Josephine — 83. MocDonold, Robert— 92. Mocleod, Malcolm — 46. Madden, Kothryn- 83. Moddox, Cress — 39, Madison, Janet — 83, Modonio, Paul— 80. Moero, Felix — 79, Maqqio, Joseph— 85. Mogill, Lenore— 85, 109. Magill. Robert— 92, 72. Maqro, Joseph — 85, Maher, Lawrence — 60. Maier, George — 83. Moisel. Edward— 80, 109. Moisenbocher. Eleanor — 76, 79, 173. Mayors, Roy— 76, 80, Moloney, Albert— 42, 108. Monchester, Elizabeth— 98, 107, 105, 60 119, Mansfield, Josephine — 89, 25. Marks, Howard— 79, 153. Morner, James — 106, 42, Marsh, Kenneth— 107, 60. Marshall, Carl— 80, Marshall, Dorl- 80. Morshqll, Lloyd— 94, 42. Morfin, Alex— 83. tl801 79. 150. Martin, Sophia — 42. Martin, Williom— 60. Martini, Williom— 83, 157. Marx, Jane— 80. Moschger, Eunice— 99, 101, Mason, Gwendolyn — 83. Massey, Phyllis— 81, 84. Matheis, Robert— 106, 152, Mather, Katharine — 25. Mathes, Elfredo- 83. Mathews, Bernadine — 25. Mau, Eileen— 179. Mauer. Julia — 84. Maurer. Albert — III. Mourer, Howard — 83. Mourer, Moxine — 83. Mavis. Alvin— 83. Mavis, Madalyne— 80. 60. Maxey, Helen — 42. Maxfield, Mary S.— 25, 104. Moxwell, Wanda— 85. Mayer, jomes — 83. Mayer. Walter— 78. Mayes, Isabelle — 85. Maylield, Charlotte— 107, 91. 60. Moyfield, Max— 108. 85. Mayfield, Miriam— 89. 72. 108. Mayne. Frances— 105, 99, 60. Mayol. John— 40, 110. McAfee, Homer— 80. McAlister, Elmer— 93, 104, 117. McCall, A. B.— 25. McCombridge, Rosalie — 25. McCarthy, Alberta— 59. McCarthy, Bill— 72, 162, 150. McCorty, Harold— 83, 157. 166. McClellan, Morion — 85. McClelland, Lowell— 83. McConnell, Betty— 76, 80. McCown, Roy— 59. McCoy, D. W.— 20, 152. McCoy. Betty— 104, 72, 98, M6. McCoy, Helen— 99, III, 79, 173. McCroctcen, Ted — Ml. McCreory, Sam — 84, 157. McCubbin, Cecil— 85. McCulley. Georgia— 109, 83. McCutchen, Helen— 80. McDaniel, Lola Mae — 85. McDonald, James — 83. McDonald. Jesse — 59. McDonald, Robert— III. McDonald, Robert— 72, 110, 92. McDonald, Thomos — 59. McDougal, Muriel— 80, 173. McEvoy, Frances— 98, 76, 79, 108. McForlin, David— 107, 59. McGow, Colin- 84, 157, 166, 161. McGuire, Regino — 72. Mclntire, Don— 107, 92, 89, 59. McKelvey, Franklin— 93, 72 116. McKenzie, Don— 93, 72, 153. McKinnie. Curtis— 109 108 83 84. McKinnie, Ruth— 26. McKinney, Ruth— 101, 84. McLeon, Melba— 83. McLeod, Malcolm— 59. McMonn, Eileen — 42. McMurry. Richard— 78. McMurry, Francis — 59. McMurry. Mary Alice — 75. McNeil, Betty Jane— 72, 173. McNelly, Deon— 83. McNelly, Virginio— 117, 59, 173. 172. McPhlllemy, Marguerita — 26. McWIIIioms, Margaret — 83. Meodows, Gertrude — III, 79. Medd, Raymond — 85. Medlin. Reno— 86, 80. Meek, Genevieve — 85. Meek, Vesto— 173. Meeks, Aline— 85. Mehon. Bill— 104, 76 79. Meiron, Pete— 153. Meiron, Sophie — 83. Melcher, Edna — 84. Melkush, Ernest— 157. Menezes, Dorothy — 83. Meredith, Roy— 72. Mester, MInette— 83. Metze. Robert— 108. Metzger, Adella — 26. Metzger. Amelia — 59. Metzger. Mary — 72. Metzmaker, John — Ml. Meyerhoff, Deon — 108. Meyerhoff. Rosalie — 83. Meyers, Ralph — 84. Midden, Carl— 83. Middlekauf, Mary- 106. Miller. Justus— 83. Miller, Borbora— 89, 60. Miller, Chorles— 89. 60. Miller, Helen Louise— 98. 80 173. Miller, James— 89, 94, 117. 60. Miller. Morion— 85. Miller. Kothryn- 60. Miller, Robert— 83, 153, 152. Miller, Ruth— 79. Miller, William— 83. Mills, Robert— 85. Miskelly, Bill— 103, 60. Mitchell, Joseph— 84. Mitchell, Marshall— 95. Mitchell, Robert— 80. Mitchell, Robert— 117. Mitckes, John— 79. Moffett. Ruthe— 80, 78. Monckton. Harriett — 72. Monler. Mary Louise — 78. Montana, Mary — 76. Montgomery, Wilmo — 84. Moody, George — 72, 108. Moore, Eileen — 79. Moore, Fronk — 26. Moore, Howard — 78. Moore, Jack— 42, 60. Moore, Leroy — 79. Moore, Margaret — 78. Moore, Virginio— III, 98, 79. Morgan, Horry — 60. Morgan, Myrtle- 105, 89 72, 108. Morloch, Bill— 85. Morris, John — 78. Morris, Louise — 79. Morris. Morcello — 78. Morse, Lewis — S3. Moskelevskl, EHreda— 83. Mosteller, Thomas— 42, 60. Mrosok, Glenn — 43. Mrosak, WIllo- 84. Mueller, Fred— 72. Mueller, Herbert— 94. 61. Mueller. Jim— 85. Muir, Billy— 85. Muldoon, Bernord — 83. Mullins, Horry— 106, 105, 94, III. Murphy. Cotherine— 101, 78. Murphy, Morgoret — 80. Murphy. Pauline— 96. 79. Murrell, Olon— 191, 78. Musick, Mary Alice — 104. Musson, Raymond — 78. Meyerhoff. Rosalie — 83. Myers. Albert— 118, 89, 93, 68, 73, 152, 150. Myers. Betty— 73, 116, 173. Myers, Kothryn — 68, 73. Myers. RIchord— 83. Mytor, Edward— 108. Mytar, Frank— 85. Mytor, Fred— Ml. NapierskI, Carl— 80. Noplerskl, Richard — 84. Noschlnski. Emil— 108. 83. Nosh, Juonlto — 78. Nation, Verna — 73. Neol, Lillian- 83. Neotheny, Jesse— 85, 109. Neblick, Mory E.— 26. 100. Needhom, Elmer — 83. Neighbors, Genevieve — 78. Neil. Clifford— 95. Neil. Dorothy— 83. Nelsch, Edo- 26. Nelson, Elmer — 110. Nelson. James — 85. Nelson, Roymond — 73. Netznik. Esther— 85. Neu, Betty— 109 83. Neu, Louise— III. 73, 100. Neubich, Dorothy — 83. Neuman, Agnes — 83. Neumon. Amy — 83. Newell, Bob— 73. Newell, James— 83. Newell. William- 108. Newman, Bernard — 80. Nicholos, Eden— 83. Nlckelson, Lucille — 78. NIedbal, Rose Alice— 79. Nlesmonn, Leo — 78. NImmo. Leslie — 26. Nix, Florence — 173. Noble, Dorothy— 96, 78. Noble, Wilbur— 78. Noll. Donald— 61 110 Nollsch, Henry— III, 73, 95. Norris. Henry — 73. Novotnak, Paul — 61. Nudo. Julio— 84. Nuess, Bob— 73, 107, 93. Nugent, Mory— 3. Nunes, Paul— 73, 160 163 Nuttoll, Olive— 26. Nuttoll, Potty— 61. Dotes. Elorse — 43, 96 104. Obermon, Ethel— 82. Obermon. Izzy — 78. O ' Brien. Margaret — 173. O ' Brien, Mary Anne— 73, 173. O ' Brien. William- 61. Oden, Donald— 73, 103. Oehmke. Marie— 172. Offer, Eugene— 73, 106. O ' Horo, Janice— 101, 78. 173. Oldenburg, Elmer— 109. Oldenburg. Gilbert— 95. Olds, Wilmo— 83. Oliver. Josephine — 106, 61. Ollech, Edward— 94. Olmsteod, George— 117. 43, 107. 103. Olsen, Anna — 73. O ' Molley. Glenn— 78. Orlove. Ann— 73, 61. Orlove. Helen— 84. Ormsby. Evelyn — 84. Orr, Betty— 89, 61. Orr, Loretto— 61, 173. Osby, Adolph— 109. Osby, William— 79. Ostermeir. Bill— 117, 103, 61. Oswald, Wilmetta— 79. Ott, Dorothy Mae— 99, 78. Often, Kenneth— 78. Often, Mary Jane — 83. Owens. Frank— 26, 92, Owens, Peggy Lou — 78, 83. Owens, Bernadine — 78. Owensby, Virginia — 85. Oxley, John — 43. Pobst. Betty— 43, 91. 106. 108. Podget, Dole— 85. Paine. Billy— 107, 42. 61. Poine, Chorles — 61. Polosh. Dove- 83. 157. Polozzo, Angelino — 83. Polozzolo, Paul— 78. Polmer, Bernard — 73. Palmer. Betty- 61. Paris. Arthur— 83. Poris. George— 93, 79, 153. Porroff. Lorene — 106. Porvln. Dorlne— 109. Patrick. G. W.— 26. 110. Potton, Chris- 90, 61, 152, 150. Potton, Imogene — 43. Paul. Alfred— 83. Poul, Wilmeth— 97, 107. 91 98 115, 61, 119. Paulok, Joe— 153. Poullin, Chorles— 109 84. Povlock Fronk— 78. Payne, Thomos — 81. Peacher, Lucie- 108. Pehlmon, Albert— 152. ISO. Pehlman, Corl— 85, MO. Pehlmon, June — 85. Peine, Don— III. 79. Perkins, Frank— 73, 110. Perkins, Kenwood — 78. Perlmutfer, Betty— 73. 61. 173. Perklnton, LeRoy— 78. Perno, Josephine — III, 100, 79. Perry Jerome — 43. Petefish Charles— 26. 102, 158 157 166 161, 151. Petermon. Albert- 76, 78. Petermon, Mark— 26, 149, 160, 163. Peters. Georgio — 85. Peters, John— 157. Peters, Robert— 83. Peterson. Chorles— 85, MO. Petfibone, Modeline— 73. Peyton, Frances — 84. Pfeifer, Bud— 73. Philbrook, Lois— 85. Philipp, Edword— 69 MO. Phillip, Jeon Sehell— 79. Phillips. Almo— 109 83. Phillips. Pofrlcia— 83. Phllpott, Norman — 62. Pickering, Marguerite — 84. PIckerina, Marie — 43 107 Pickett, Harold— 80. Pinkerton, Motlldo— 26. Plnkovo, Frances — 62. Pioer. Beryl— 62. Ploer. Moraoret — 78. Plttmon, Phillip— 7fl. PIttmon. Vesper — 7J. Piatt, Robert— 93, 89, 62, 115. Pochevlch, Anno — 83. Podeschi. Poullne— 73 89. Pokorro, Clara- 3. 62. Pokorra. Helen — 43. Polond, Cleo — 43. Pontzions, Morqoref — 78. Porter. Jack— 85. Posey. Thomas — 83. Poston, Joello- 106 62. Potish, Paul— 83. Potts, Robert- 73. 103, III. Potts, Tom— 83, 110. Powers, Normo — 84. Preckwinkle, George— 73 62. Pree. Edword— 81. 84, 157. Pressler, Helen— 84. [1811 ?rewitt, Charles— 95. ?rewitt, Helene— 83. ?rice. Eloise — 73. ?rlce, George — 73. 95. Price. June — 83. Pritchett, Clorabelle— 73, 99, 114. Pruitt. Arlowynne— 22. Putting. Rosennary — 105, 62, Puyear, Arthur — Ii7. Ouoy. Richord— 106. 92. 62, 119, Quinlon. Billy— 83. Rachford, Dorothy— 83. Rochford. Eileen— 42. Rachford. Eleanor — 43. Rochford. Geroldine — 62. Roder, Walter— 78. Roisch. Buddy— 106. Romon. Norman — 78. Romsey, Mortha Jon° — 83. nnzenberger, Gus — 93, Rasar, Dovis— 78. Rosplico, t orce ' lo — 43. Ray, Irvin— 43. 197. Royhill, Russell t3, 90. Reod. Lauro Frances — 73. Reovley, Jerome — 84, Rector, Roy— 80, Redding, Gerald— 85. Redding. Mary — 85. Reed, Dorothy— 85. Reed, Gilbert— 62. Reed, lylildred- 44. Reesor, Catherine — 73, 104. Reid, Agnes— 85, Reid, Helen— 73, Reid, Hudson— 93, 152, 150, Reid, Mary Frances — 83, Reid, Onabelle— 73. Riecks, Ruth— 85. Rein. Harriet— 26. Reinert, Ethelbee— 73, 89, Reisch, Edward— 83. Reiser. Eliiobeth- 78, 173. Releford, Stanley — 44. Rehinoer, Raymond — 73. Rentsch, Corl— 62, Reynolds, Eddie— 6 ' r ' 160 163, 151 Reynolds, Ivtorvin— 73, 153, 161. P ynold5, tufary— ?3. Reynolds, Ray— P3, 110. Reynolds, Rhodob=lle— 78. Reynolds, Wynn tt=— 97, 62. Phoodes, Eleanor — 79. Rice, Birnlce — 4 4. Rice. Earl— 83. Rich, Calvin— 84, Richards, Edword— 78. Richardson, Boxter — 85. Richardson. Clarence — 85. Ptrhardson, Dorothy — 83. Richardson, Ina Lee — 172. Richardson, tulory- 73, 106. Richtor, Chorles— 63, Ridgely, BiHy— 78, 108 161 Riecks, Alvina— 44, 108. Piecks, Hildo— 79. Riedesel Viol-t— P4. Olpfler, Ro .- 99, 77, 116. Riefler, Bobbe— 81, 83. Piffey, Alverta— 73, 108, Piaa, Juanita— 78. Pinehort, Jim— 6 ' ' 110. Pisinger, Redo- 78. Pitter, Doragel— 83. Pitter, Iviargaret— 83. Rivett, llene— 85. Robb. Frances— 85. Roberts. Helen— 99 118. 78. Roberts, Hen-ry- 85. Roberts, Judith— 85, Roberts, Violet— 63. Robertson, Louise— 107, 63. Robillord, Jennne— 73, III. Robinson, Cecil — 85, Robinson, Ebert— 93. Robinson, Irene — 83. Robinson, Jerome — 93, 79. Robinson, Reid — 73. Robinson, Wilbur— 94, Rockwood, He nerietta— 44, 106, 94. Rorkwood, Somue ' l — 78. Rodems. lulary- 78. 173. Rodenburg, Laveda — 26. oHerick, Bessie— 73, 78, Roderick, Don— 78. 152, 151. Roderick. Reginold— 83. Rodger, Jork— 73. 92, Rodaers, Clifton— 106, Roellig, William— 26, 149, 152, 151. Roettger Jean— 89 78. Rogers, Betty— 44. 98. 108. Rogers. Ralph — 78. Roland. Ronsord— 109. 83. Roof. Joy— 79. Roschonsite, Anno — 83. Ross, Betty— 74. Ross, K.— 78, Rourke, Ellen- 26. Rourke, (ylargaret- 26, 119. Roushey. Richard— 110. Rowe, Imogene— 100, 78, Rowland, George— 152, 151, Rowley, Mircedes — 83. Roy, Helen Louise— 74, 89, 99, Royal, T. E,— 22, Royan, t orris- 85, 157. Rubenstein. Ned— 79. Ruble, Cloir— 153, Ruble, Lloyd— 84, Rubley, Russel— 81, 83. Rudin, Clarence — 95. Rudisell. Billy— 83. Rummel. Betty— 74. Runge, Dorothea — 74. 173, Russel, Eriin— 78. Russel, Norma— 80, Rutherford, Horoid— 78. Ryon, George 74. Sabo, Betty— 83. Sachs, Rhea— 73, 173, Sadora, Jennie — 85. Sa ' adino, Grace — 78, Sallee, Eileen— 83. Sollenqer, Robert — 83. Salzenstein Carolyn — 106, 63, Salzenstein, Leahnor — 85, Sand, K larlorie — 106, 74. Sondaqe, Lester — 85. Sanders, Grant — 83. Sanders. Jesse — 27, 164 Sandhaas, Helen— 96, 63. Sandhoss, Theresa — 96, 68. Sandlge. Lester — 157. Sandmeyer, Parker— 117. 63, 110. • antogrossi. Fred — 46, 63, Sapp, Dorothy — 85. Sopo. Whitney— 160, 163, 164. Sopp, William— 74, 104, 110, launders, Francis — III. Saunders, fylarie — 85. Savage, tvlildred— 105. 91, 44. Scolfe, Bettie— 10 93 Ml 79 Scolfe, S4n ' iorie-9T 107 63 Scoife, William— ' Schorf, Charles — 62. Scheffler, Herbert— 91 68 74 152 160, 163, 165. 151. Schindler. EMzob-f-— 83. Schinneer. Robert — 83. Schlesinger, EdworH — rt Schmeing, Ruth— in , 96, 74 Schmelz. Fdward — 81. Schmidt, Barbara— ' •5, Schmidt, Eleanor — 78, Schmidt, Harold— 78. Schneider, Roy — 85 Schnepp, Anita — 83, Schnepp, Mary Rose — 74. Schnepp, Norman — 83 Schockey, Garn — 153. Schoenina. Herman — 44. Scholes, Kenneth — 74, Schott, Gretchen— 10 ' 63.. Schroeder, Harriet — 74, Schroeder, Wolt-r- 117. 63. Schroll. Evelyn— 73, 172. Schuckhardt, Virnlnia— 95, 63. Schuler, Eileen — 83, Schulti, Carl, Jr.— ' 9, 44, Schultz, Arnetto- 106 (-3. 173, 172, Schuize, Mildred— 113, - , 99 43 173. Schumacher, Kenneth- 104, 79 Schuster, Floyd— 83. Schuster, Viola— 78, Srhutt, Fred— 79, Schwaner, Charlotte 93 79 Schworbera, Edward — 85, ScoHuto, Virginia— 83, Scott, James — 83 Scott, La Rue— 94, 62, Scott, Rob rt— 63, Seobeck, Pauline — P3 Seebach, Delmor— 109, 83, Seldman, Ido — 74, • Seidmon, Sadie — 85. Selgel, Ethel— 78. 172. Selz Adeline— 83. Sclz. Rebello— 74. Selby, Eleanor— 118. 99, 74, 173. Sembell, Edwin— 81. 85. Senesoc. Ruth — 44. Serro. Morie — 104 44 Severns. Arlene — 78. Seward. Marv 83. Sexton. Joser h — 95. Sexton. Lonnie — 33. Shafer, Billy— 85. Shank Kothryn— 85, Shonkiln, Isabella— 44. Sharp. Edword — 78. Shoughnessy. Morion — 78. Show, Charlene— 78. Shaw. Horoid— 83. Sheo. Gweneth— 85. Shea. Leo— 109. Sheehon, William— 109, 83, Sheets, Tom— 39, 90, 44, 152. 151, Shelby. Mildred— 109. Shepherd. Jeannette — 85. Shepherdson, Clyde— 104, 94 64 Shields, Dorothy— 83, Shipton, Grover— 90, 107, 64, Shockey, Annette— 64, 172, Shockey, Garn — 78, Shonkierler, Emma — 108, Short, Ado- 101, 44, 80, 173, Shoup. William— III, 74, Shrago, Frances — 85, Shrogo, Juonito — 78, Shultz, Mory — 85. Shuster, Eileen— 46, 64, Shymansky, Jock — 44. Siebert, Albert— 83. Sikking, Chester — 157, Simmons. Fronk — 116. Simmons. Horry — 85, 157, Simms, Gertrude — 83, Simons, Moxine — 106, Simons, Noncy — 78, Sims, Horry— 78, 110. Sims. Irene — 83. Sigmon, Marcus — 79, 161. Sistek, Virginia— 85, Sivia, Mary Lucille — 99 74, Six, Doris— 83, Skaggs, Dorothea — 74. Skinker, Doisy— 79. Skinner, Colby— 95, 74 104 109, Slivka, Marie— 89, 97, 99, 107, 118 64 115, Smith, Allen— 27. Smith, Allen, Jr,— 85. Smith, Ben— 108, Smith, Betty Lee— 172. Smith, Donald— 79, 110. Smith. Doris— 75. Smith, Dwight— 9?, 78, Smith, George — 95. Smith. Grace— 83. Smith, Harold— 78. Smith. Harry — 44. Smith, Harry— 69, 95. Smith , Howard— 90, 92, 94, 118 64, 115 119, Smith, Jock- 78. Smith. Jane— 106, 75, Smith, Kenneth— 117, 104, 64, 108, Smith, Louise — 75, Smith, Lucille— 85, Smith, Poul— 83, Smith Theron— 81, 85 110, Smith, Vera— 64. mith, Wendell— 94, mothers, Jock — 73, Snedden, Lucille— 99, 78, 108, Snigg, Virginia — 117, 64, Snyder, Morgoret — 78. Snodgross, Morcells- 76, 101, 109, 173 Snodgross, Virginia— 76. 101, 78. Sokolls. Edword— 78. Solomon, Jean— 78, 109, 108, Solomon, Eleonor — 85. Solomon, Virlus— 95, 106, 75. Soulmon. Ruth— 27, 108, 109, Southwick, Betty— 81, 83, Spoulding, Chorles — 85. Spears. Dorothy — 85. Spence, Geroldlne-lll, 79, 105, 173 Spencer, Elmer — 27. Spengler, Dorothy — 83. Spengler, Kenneth — 74, 162, Spenser, Donald — 85, Spikre, Evelyn Mae — 85, Spltole, Joseph — 27. Spring, Addle- 85, 173, Springer, Robert — 78, Springer, Robert — 78, Sprinkel, Poullne— 83. Squires. Horry — 78. Sronce, Leonord — 78. Stafford, Ruth— 97, 99, 89. Stoley, Anno June — 78. Stonord, Cotherine— 89, 64, St n.ield, Dorlean— 96, III, 79, 173 Stonfield, Marge — 45. Storkey, Evelyn— 94, 101, 79, 118. Storkey. Nina Mary — 74, 173, Storks, Florence — 45, Stosukinas, George — 110. Stearns, Abelaide — 85. Steele, Bill— 83. 157. Steen, Vevo- 108, Stettons, Melvin — 85, Steinmiller, Miriam — 27. Steinriti Louis.— 83. Steele, John— 157. Stephertj. Grace — 85. Stephens, Page — 157. [182] Steskol, Anne— 83. Stevens, Lois — 64. Stevens, Rolph— 79. Stevens, Rutti— 35. Steward. Morgaret — 79. Stewart, Billy— III. 79. Stickney, George— 75. Still. Robert— 109. Stimburis, Evelyn— III. 77. 173. Stockus, Ello— 64. Stoddofd. Jotin- 83, 81. 75. 157, l( 6. Stone, Grestiom— 83. Stopplewerth, Wilmo— 78. Stork. Leo— 80. Straights. Gladys— 74. Stratos. Alex— 79. Strotos, Pauline— 45. Straub, Irene — 74. Strauinskl, Joe— III, 79. Stremsterfer. Harriet— 78. 103. Strong, Josephine — 83. Sullivan, James — 110. Stroub, June— 109, 83. Stroub. tvlarthoiane — 79. Struck. Virginia— 64. Strum. Edward— III, 79. Stull, Gilbert— 106. Stuemke. Rtth— 95, 85. Stutsman. Virginia— 85. Sturgeon, Donald— 68, 92, 74, 108. 152. 167, 151. Sturgeon, Imogene — 39, 45. Sublett, Chorlotte— 79. bublett, Down- 109, 35. Suckow, Eyinor — 83. Sullivan, Iris— 85. Sullivan. James— 78. Sullivan, Loretta — 74. Summerfleld, Lawrence— 105, 65, 108. Summerson, Joe — 153. Summerson, John — 153. Summerville. Mary — 83. Summerville, Margaret — 83. Sumpter, Eileen — 74, 173. Sunley, Norman — 83. Surles, Muriel — 65. Surrott, Jean— 98. 78. 173, 172. Surratt, Margaret— 91, 98, MS. 89. 64. 173. Susinkas, Delia— 83. Sutherland. Doris — 64. Sutherland, Edmund— 45. Sutphin. Dorothy— 91. 107. 65. Sutphin. Jack — 83. Sutton. Francis — 81. Sutter, Francis — 83. Swayze. Dorothy — 65. Sweet, Bob— 108. 83. Swiney, Larry — 65. Tappan. Peggy Lou — 74. Torrent, Ella— 27. Toylor, Bill— 78. Toylor, Herbert— 78. Taylor. Lloyd- 92, 78. 108. Toylor, Mary Louise — 22. Taylor, Mildred— 106. Toylor, Ruby— III. 80. Toylor, Ruth— 101. Teoter, Frank — 45. Tetft, Morise- 106, 65. 119. Telmant. Alex— 83. Telmont. Stephoniko — 65. Tempteton, IHorry — 78. Templeton, Horold — 65. Terry, Leila Mae — 78. Teufel. Madelyn — 66. Teuscher. John— 27, 159, 152. 151. Therrien. Cutter— 159. Thimming. Lawrence — 65. Thoemmes, Rosemary — 80, 101. Thoma, Bill— 81. Thomos, Archie — 78. Thomas, Payne — 83. Thomas. Robert — 46. 74. Thompson. Bob — 107. Thompson, Charlotte — 83. Thompson, Donald — 83. Thompson. Floyd — 85. Thompson, G. H. — 27. Thompson. Morgoret— 105, 98. 108. Thompson. RIchord — 117. Thornburg, Eleonor— 107, 65, 119. Thornton, Elizobeth— 76, 78. Thornton. Virginia — 117, 65. Tllley. Lurene— 89, 74. Tilson. Mary Betty— 105. 98. 78. 103. Tipps, Dorothy— 81, 85. Tipps. Earl— 108. Tisckos. Charles — 65. Tishor, Marie — 65. Tobias. Betty— 85. Tobie. Morgaret— 39, 66. Tobie, Ruth— 83. Tobin. John — 85. Tobin, Tom — 83. Todd. Aline Mae— 106, 95, 74. Todd. Jean— 83. Todd, Leiand— 153. Todd, Morgoret — 66, 115. Tolle, Wanda— 65. Tolle, William— 83. Tomlin, R. M.— 27. Tomlinson. Allen— 108. Tomlinson, Anna — 85. Tomlinson, Fanchon — 65, 172. Torrey, Marjorie — 78. ' Torstensen. Evelyn — 80, 89. Townsend, Mark— 106, 68, 117, 92, 74, 116. Townsend, Mary — 106, 65. Trouis. Ruth— 85. Tribbey, Moriorie — 33. Tribbey, Rosa May — 106. Tribicus, Eleanor — 83. Triebel. Betsy— 19. 66. Trotter, Idello— 66. Trover, Rolph — 83. Troxell. Bob— 42, 90, 66. .Trutter, Josephine — 83. Tunnell. Cliftord— 46, 94, 66. Turley, Helen— 104, 66. Turley, Herbert— 65, 108. Turnbull, Catherine— 66, 108. Turner, Clyde — 83. Turner, Emilie Moe — 80, 96. Turner, Florence — 80. Turner, Hortense— 99, 118, 65, 115. Turner, Marjorie — 99. Turner, Wlliard— 80. Tuxhorn. Ethelbert— 78. Tuxhorn. John — 76, 78. Tuxhorn, Velmo — 83. Tyson, Madonna — 85. Tyson, Romono — 83. Unsbee, Ermo — 85. Upp, Larry— 45, 106. 103. Urbonckos, Pete— 45, 94, 152. 151. Urbas, Eleanor — 74. Von Bebber, Horold— 83. Voncil, E.— 85. Voncil. Russel L.— 76, 78. Von Deventer, Ruth— 27, ' ! . Von Dorn, Horry — 83. Von Gilder. Ethel— 27. Von Honten. Frances — 83. Van Meter, Eugene — 80. 111. Vanselow. Eileen — 66. Vonselow. Harold — 78. Vaughn, Herbert— 85. Venturini, Ado- 85. Verbois. John— 78. Vespa, Edith— 101. 96, 78. Vespo, Jone — 83. Vespo, Rose — 66. Vicari, Rose— 83. Victor, Al— 85. Victor, Rose— 89, 74. Viebohn. Emmie— 107, 98, 66. Vincent, Mildred— 99, 117, S9. 66. Viskosko, Anne — 85. Voight, Eloise— 111, 80, 99. 173. Von Behren. Elmer — 66. Von Behren. Esther— 80. 173. Von Behren, Marietta — 111. Von Behren. Robert— 80. Vorhes, Alice— 66. Vorhes, John — 66. Votrian, Elmer — 73. Wagy, Alice— 84. Wagy, Roy— 107, 66. Wohl. Kathryn— 84. Woldmire, Billy— 78, 110. Woldmire. Ed win— 67. 108. Woldron, Margaret Ann — 73. Walker. Anna May — 66. Walker, Isobelle- 73. Wall, Frances — 67. Wolloce, Jerry — 75. Woller. Delilah— 74. Wallner, Alma— 100. 73. 109. Wallner. Andrew — 67. Wallner, Helene— 100. Wallner. Virginio— 30, 96, III. Walty, Clarence — 34. Wonock, Wanda — 74. Wongord. George — 84. Wonless, Bonnie- 107. 67. Wonless, Louisp— 67, 74, 173. Word, Bessie— 73. Word. Ethel— 85. Warren, O. K.— 110. Worren, Sibyl— 173. Wotson, Clark— 34, 157. Watson, Jock- 92. 116. 75. Wotson, Robert— 104, 67, 74. 84. Wotson, Robert— 102. Wotson, Stuart— 113, 46, 90, 92. 94, 67, 115. no. Watson. Thomos — 35. Wotson. Walter— 80. Watt. Kathryn— 84. Watt. John— 104. 74, 108. Wouis, Dello— 85. Weber, Marion— 89, III, 74. Weber, Mary Ellen— 105. 97, 107, 89. 91, 99, 67. Weber, Virginio— 45. 108. Webster, Clyde— 117. Weed. Roymond— 84. 157. Weedmon, Lily— 73. 173. Weinberg, Jerald—80, III. Weisboum, Dorys — 45. Weist, Bernard— 108. 84. Welch, Louise — 22. Wells. Lois— 78. ' Welsh. Edword— no. Wenger, Alvin — 94. Wenger, Selma— 78. 173. Wentz, Horriet— 117, 75. 172. Wenty, Roy— 21, 27. 90. Wentz. Roy. Jr.— 109. 84, 81. Werner, Esther— 78, 173. Wertz. Dorothy— 67. Wesley, Jon-ies — 85. Wesloy. John — 75. Wessell, Amanda — 27. Wessell, Louise — 75. Westbrook, Grace — 45. Westphal. Marjorie — 45. Wetterer, Chorles— 68. Wexler, Dorothy— 84. Wholen. Elmer— III. Wheelwright. Elmer— 85, 110. Whiop, Norma — 75. White, Ann— 105, 98, 78. White. Gail— 84. White, Lou Ann— 80. White. Morcello- 85. White. Paul— 159. Wicks. Anita- 109, 108, 85. Wicks, Jock- 67, 110. Wilcox. Susan — 22. Wiley. Edno— 106, 67. Wiley, Herbert— 30, III. Wiley. Jomes— 93. 78. 161, 166. Wiley, Libby Lue— 106, 67, 116. Wilkin. Jeonette— 84. Wilkins. Mildred— 78. Wilkins. Veronica— 78. Wilkinson, Layman — 84, 157. Williams, Betty Lou— 84. Williams, Brontner— 42, 68. Williams. Robert— 92. Wilson, Eileen— 89, 67, 173. Wilson. Elvo- 78. Wilson. John— 80. Winninghom, Elizabeth — 75. Winstrom, Betty— 78. 108. Winstrom, Helen— 91, 67, 108. Winterbottom, Chorles — 78. Wise, Dorothy— 105 109. Withey. Albert— 106, 103. Withey. Robert— 42. 89 111. 75, 176. Withey. Martho— 107. 99, 67. Wolf Leono- 45. 89. Wolff, Sonio— 85. Wo ' oshyn, Nick— 84. Wolfson, Jerome — 78. Wood. Dwoin- 84. 152. Wood, Edith— 45. 103. Wood. Horllngton — 85. Wood. Leonard — 85. Woodall, Lucille— 67. Woodruff. Roymond — 67. Woods, Evelyn — 78. Woods. Horold— 158, 152. 151. Woods. Herbert— 78. 108. 85. Woods, Ruth— 27. Workmon, Russell— 78. Wriechert. Alfred— 35. Wright, Elizabeth— 84. V7right, Evelyn— 78. Wright, Jack— 102. 75. Wright, LusMo— 84. Wyott. Moxine — 75. Wyott. Betty June— 85. Yoeck, Mortln- 108, 75. Yaffe. Rose— 81. 84. Yondo. Betty Jo— S4. Yocom. Dick— 31. 34. 166. Yocom, Doris — 85. Yocom. VlrainI- (5, 104, 93. 91. York. Rolph— 80. Zlegler. Bill— 85. Zimmerman. Madge — 67. Zumbrook, Ruth — 75. [1831 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: Printing, by the HARTMAN-JEFFERSON CO. Engraving, by the CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. Commercial Photography, by HERBERT GEORG STUDIO. ■V -.V- f ii : !J . ' . ' !- ' j% ' ■ r: I v •. ' ., -. ■ ' J •■ ' • ■ ' - A--f:. rf-p ' . - z. -■ ;■ ■■ y ; , ' , ■ • ' V ' ■f: ' . ■■ ' v- J.-1 r r i •■ ' : ,11 l A . ' ■■