Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1924 volume:

1 ' ' 1 17,fUQtg if-Uiglibg UQWHY., The 1924 Capitoline V0 IJUM E F I FTEE N Publislmd by the slitvlok CLASS of the SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Springfield, IH. y ,Mft WWW ,WWW ,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,W,,,,,.,,,,r,WW,, ', fem, ,JW 'W Y Y ...,,, ,, , ,..Q...:::.:::::::,74,511 1i ii. . .. W , ,i,,, ... 1?,1 oIsn1n 1-1111- n1u-- 1 - 1 1 - -- 1 1m1ualn 5 Q ! 1 . ! 1 1 I I Foreword. 5 I I I AY this written monument I revive in your memories your I school days in 1924. May ' those of ou who are not of the class I . , , l I of 1924 read this chronicle of our I I last year here and receive from it an I added incentive to mount the ladder I of education. May those of you who I I read this annual in years to come I think of the good times-whether I work or play-of your days in I I Springfield High School and of the I I lasting friendships you made there I with both teachers and class-mates. I . I I Editor. ! I l 1 I I 4-------------......-...---.....l.g. A, ,,,,,, 3 V W as I I. '-1,1,1,, ..1..11.,1,11,, , --1111- , -1,11111 . Q1'fi'Nf1iZ121iZiZ?ff'ff'ff' 2ii2fi2i2Zg:Wj 2,53 ,,,,,,,,, ,M ,, ,,,,.,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,, W ,,,,,,,,, H ,,,,,.,,n, J if ,v,-' U ............ ,.,, .A,,...,.. ,,l fh': I ff- ,,.,, f -f-- 1 , ,..,. , Y' -f'--f V NV: W fy .W , .fll mpeg., 11355111351151Lff'-1fwj1r:vy::z,,W.,,,m, Q 'W' Y r Q3 T72-fmmfx,,.,Mm,,,,,,,,,,Wm , ,I-.., Wh, A f 4' 5 4 f W CONTENTS. I NTRO I JUUTION. ADMINISTRATION. ST UI J ENTS. ORGANIZATIONS. ATHLETICS. WIT AND HUMOR. V rv ..,., I , A if:gf3:,'f,'5f,:ff:' fi gizilkflffffff -------- v r f 21ifffffTffffC'Z'jA -3 5 :iz f r ogg WW , ,, , W ,,,,,,,,.,,,., zsgfizzfiffiifv W4 5535757573 -'-- JN if 3 ,,,, , ,,,,, , I YW, 7 4 ,ffm ,A ,mm ,, . , , I f 1 A, ,,,,,, ,W ,,,., , My 6 Q-'ff 2 , ,,., ,,.,.,, A ,,,,, Z , W f Lora H. Robie. N gratitude for your affection and faithful interest in us- In memory of vour Vears of devotion to- the thigh school youth of Spring- i fieldf In app ' t'on of your succosf 1 ,ff 'ts to raise tt 'hlilpof this ili- In k I lgmcnt of :1 debt and obl g tion none of us can Over discharge-4 We dedicate the Capito- l line of 1924 to you. Page Four f ' 2 ffwffff' , ,,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,., , ..,,,..,,,,.,,,. , ,,,.,, f , , X ,, X, , X Wm ,,,,,, , ,,,, , ,, ,, l UI F1 I LORA H RO IE , f,f..,,, ,,,,,, .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,, , , , ,,,..,,,,,,, , ...,,,..,.,,,.,,,,, I H, ,,,,,,,,,.,,, 0 ' g 5 g 4 fflfffffllf ,, '-'ff,'ff fff- fff1--. A... f.fff V N - N . I ..,., ,,,,. ,, ,,.,,, P .W .,,,,,,,,..,,.,,., . ,,,,. A U Y ,.-, ..:v ilrjl ,f'l,,,, N Awllurrllwwmw ,,,, y Page Five 'ff-!2...5-N',,W.,,,,,W,,,wMm ,,,,.,M,M ,,,,,,,wW,,M,W,WW,, ,,b, f' N .. ,.............,.... 1373w fy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Uw,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,U,,f,,,,,,,0fwu,wwwf,,,,f,w,,w,W:,.., ' ' ' 'xigffaafi-9mw,,f,,,,,,,,wIW,M....W-Aw,,,,,wfwfw-M-fw1-1:-A--bM,,,,Wmg-,1wMw,f,,,,,,,,W.,,WwfU-If-2 1-4 V ' 7 f-ul wafnfw www amumwtww mf10afwfv f Page Six Y' v J l W fm fm? W m,,f,,,,f,,, ,fff,f,f,WfW, 1ff,Wm,W,,,,fW,,,f,,,f,,f,.,f 'bv Zh! 6wm,mfw,,,,,,,,,,,ww,,.,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,ff,,,-,rw-ff,w,,.,,,,w,,,,,,,f,wf X 1, , ,, A- ,,,, ,, ,.,,, f5,,,, ,.,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,..,,,,,.,,,.., , ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 MW Z2 ,xyg 5 'Q V- 1. I Q WIGH-r w. Mccov i ip I ff 'g, ,,M.,,M,,,...,,...,..,..,.....,,..,,,,..... f N5 f,,.,,M,..,, , ,,f,,,,,, M .,,,,, , ,,,,,..,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, f ,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,, -, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, M 1 vm wwf, 1 ,V L Page Nine .-,.-,..,,,W 'f i' 'ei 'ein f , ,ft 1 W Principal Dwight McCoy. When Mr, McCoy came to us at the beginning of this school year, faculty and students wondered Would he be an Heasy mark or a cold domineering sort ot' person? As it happens he has been neither, for seldom has it been the lot of any principal to be so popular and yet to keep such a firm hand on the student body, as he has done. His cheerful, sincere manner has won for him a place in the heart of the entire school and his ideas of fair play and good sportsmanship have caused him to be admired by all who have come in contact with him. QJKD Assistant Principal Lyman K. Davis. How a person with an unpopular job can be well liked is demonstrated by Mr. Davis, our assistant principal. lt is his task to assign detention for tardi- ness, cuts, and general rowdyism and through it all he has seemed to keep his good disposition. llc is popular with the students because of his enthusiastic interest and support in all school activities. , ,, ...lf ,, YWM' 'f'f..: .... I g Ll. eeee e W My L ,W V , yd Page Ten Lf z.,f'mW ,,,,,, ,,w,.w,,.,...,. ,,,, M...,,,,..,M,,..,,..,.,,.-,.W,4f Z -',, ,,,, , , ,,,, , , ,fW,,,,W,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,M,,,. nl ni J Il , X Y , . kYIVl N P D Vpi fyM.,:1.g73 zzzg 5 111 1:g11:1L,g11.zL :zL1 ,p.p,1 2 I 9 Z 4 ,,,.. ,,,,, , ,,,, f,,f.,, .,,.,,,,,, N ,,,, ,, ,,,, Z, , f UWWWWWWM,UW Zi , ., ,,,, ,.,,. W,,f,,,,,WW..,,,,u,,,,,M..,,,,,,,,,,f,.,,.,,ff ,ff Page zflwren fo I W,MMwwWwfT?zf?m. ' ' 4 - '- ' M - - VVV. f -,,- ,,,.,,, . ,,-An-, . .,,,,.,-,-. 6 .,-.. s ..,,, ,, ,,,,-,-,f,-,- 6 ,-f. 1. WM'wf.,,,.w..4ZIIIZfM4,-3 :A-: : -- ,,,- ..111-'-1-1--1-11-----,. x11-f, g ,,f----f , ,,,,,,,,,,ff M fff,,,,, f. ,,,, .V ,,, ,,.,, f .f22f7,3jjhf1lfWIZfZlQfMJJZIIZZZJJIZZZTZZIJII ' ' I 1ZZflL'Zf'ffi,wl4f-ffffli WILCOX, SUSAN, A.B., Head of English Department. Wellesley Collegeg University of Chicago. SIMPSON, IRENE, A.B., English. University of Illinois, University of California. NEELICK, MARY E., Ph.B., English: Philo Faculty Ad- VISOP. Eastern Illinois State Teachers' Collegeg University of Chicago. ROURKE, MARGARET, Ph.B., Drama Class: English. University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Col- umbia College of Expression. DEAN, MARIE, B.S., English, Philo Faculty Advisor. Illinois Wesleyan University, University of Chicago. GRAHAM, ELIZABETH, A.B., English: Bulletin Advisor. Upper Iowa University, University of Illinois. BUNDY, DOROTHY, A.B., A.M., Englishg Les Bas Bleus Faculty Advisor. University of Wisconsing University of Illinois. BASFORD, ALICE B., A.B., English. DePauw Universityg Ohio State Normalg Columbia University. LOW, RUTH, A.B., English: Thalian Faculty Advisor. Northwestern University, University of Chicago. ',,,.,,.ag57,.,s ,Page Twelve ,MW ,,,, N M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N .,,,,M,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,, M, , .. ,.,,,..,,...0..,,,,,...,...,.,.,,..,.m...,,,,.,.,.,4f Yf2!'?N f.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, - ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, M Ciapiiu .,,, , ee , 3 aww.. ,,,,,, W ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, I ,WM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 11:5rwVf.1111:::::::::11512711194454,,m25g,gQ,,,,.,,,,,s,,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,,...,,W.,.,4 ,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, .. ,Wgigf 43axzifirfrfizizxffd:::::Z:::::::::::f:::zxfzxzzzzz' ::::z7:xLZ:ZLwfZ:Z27L THOMAS, RUSSEL B., A.B., English, Delphic Faculty Advisory Debate Coach: Bulletin Advisor. Eureka College, University of Chicago. VAN DEVENTER, RUTH M., B.S., English. University of Chicago, University of Illinois. MATTHEWS, ANNA H., A.B., English. State Normal School, Missouri, University of Colo- radog State Teachers' College, Colorado, Columbia University, New York. HAGER, LOUISE, A.B., English, Les Bas Bleus Faculty Advisor. Indiana State Normalg Columbia Universityg Uni- versity of Chicago. GARD, ELOISE, A.B., English. Eureka College, Northwestern University of Chia cago. EILERS, LETHA J., A.B., English. Illinois Woman's College, University ol' Colorado. DAVIDSON, BLANCHE, A.B., English. Indiana University. CAMPBELL, EMMA, A.B., English. James Millikin University, University of Wisconsin. BROWN, PEARL, A.B., M.A., English. Iowa Wesleyan College, University of Chicag0- ,,.,,,.,,. - .,,,,,,,, I g W . ,1 M m,1,,T,,.,.,, ,,.,, W M ,,,, M fffff M law, ,WWI -ff Nj::::zzxLx:,,,,,,,,,WM W ..,, 0 W., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, M .,,,, , Page Thirteen l EE. ., 7,, ,. , 4 ,,,, - ,..,, , ....,,.V,...,.i.,f-ga...,g 'i?,f.,,,..,...,......,,,.,...,..,,...,,,...m,.,..,...,f ig W , , 7 J, ,,,, ,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,.,, y I A NW ,,,,,,, .M 2 g , Q l ,L Q , I. My ff V 4 , , , 2 5 Q! 'mf-..,4f ,......., , ....., W fff' ,Q Ciaplfsv i W '1L '1 '11ws-1-1,1?4,4,:2 wr- W ' rv- W :wane-fi-1:..,,:E ... - ,, 2fflffIffjjxiillgfffflfliZQZf2Z1f'fffff 'Z2XQQYQQf2Zjj,Q, WELCH. LOUISE, A.B., Head of Social Science Depart- ment. University of Minnesotag University of Chicago. MCKINNIE, RUTH, Ph.B., Social Science University of Chicago. KARON, BELLE, A.B., History. Duluth State Normalg Duluth Business University: University of Minnesota. CHAMBERS, MAUD, A.B., History. Kentucky State Normalg University of Indiana. SIMPSON, S. S., A.B., M.A., History, Junior Faculty Adv'sor. I Northern Illinois Normalg University of Illinois. ANTLE, MARSHAL B., A.B., Social Science. Knox Collegeg Graduate Schoolg University of Illi- noisg Lincoln College of Lawg American Military University, DeSong, France. CHAMBERS, TULA M., A.B., History. Indiana Universityg Colorado Universityg Summer Work, Chicago University. COX, ERNEST, Ph.B., Social Science. Normal College, Indianag Franklin College. THOMPSON, GUY H., B.S., M.S., History. University of Illinois. I Page Fourteen , ' H3 Z- H -Q z f 'gc , H f, v,,, LUKE, ETHEL JEAN, B.S., Head of Latin Department: Chairman of the Scholarship Society. Denison Universityg University of Chicago. BOULDIN, HARRIET L., A.B., Latin. Michigan State Normal Schoolg University ol' Mich- igang University of Chicagog Cornell University. HENDRICKS, LELA, B.A., Latin. University of Wisconsin. LAZELLE, ABIGAIL, Ph.B., Head of Modern Language Departmentg Scholarship. University of Chicagog Wellesley Collegeg Harvard University. MAXFlELD, MARY S., A.B., Spanish. University of Texasg University of lllinoisg Univer- sity of Chicago. WILLMAN, ETHEL A., B.A., Latin. Northwestern University. MANSFIELD, JOSEPHINE, Ph.B., Language. Illinois Woman's Collegeg Mary Baldwin Seminaryg University of Chicago. BLATT, MARY KATHERINE, A.B., English. Monmouth College. ALEXANDER, LUCIE, Ph.B., English. University of Chicagog University of Illinois. . , Page Fifteen .fa KAW ,N ff 'f f A f f .'? W'h 'k ' 3 r' ,,.,,,,,, ,yi I -f,, .,,...,,.,, ...J f ,f Y r ,jfwfm M-f-W.,-f .ff -1 l l l l W HARRIMAN, E. H., B.S., A.M., Head of Science Depart- 1 ment.g Radio Club: Senior Faculty Advisor. University of Michigan. HEDEBOL, FREDERICK C. N., B.S., Botany. Valparaiso Universityg University of Chicago. ARNETT, BARTON M., B.S., Botany and Zoology: Wrangler Faculty Advisor. Lombard Collegeg University of Illinoisg Bradley Polytechnical School. DEFFENBAUGH, R. A., B.S., Science: Athletic Board of Controlg Capitoline Faculty Advisor. McKendree Collegeg George Washington Universityg , Chicago University. l Moons, FRANK E., Ph.B., General science. Des Moines Universityg Iowa State University. ks NOLLEN, NELL, A.B., Chemistry, Radio Faculty Ad- visor. Illinois State Normal University: University of Chi- cagog University of Illinoisg University of Californiag Columbia Teachers College. VACIN, IRENE, Ph.B., Science: Sewing. Columbia Universityg University of Chicagog Uni- versity of Cambridge. PLUMMER, BEULAH, B.S., Physiology: Zoology. Northwestern Universityg University of Chicago. STEVENS, C. A., A.B., Mathematics: Freshman Faculty Advisor. Indiana State Normal Schoolg University of Indianag University of Chicago. N ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, W .a,,,,,, ,,,, N ,N,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, auf-'Wr ' 'fft arf:- rue ' W ,,,,, .W .. .. --f-f- --4-Aw...a-....,,,,,,,,,.,, !fr 3L5 i Efjgffflfffffff :1fg11 ::::::LfggQgfZ3f3 'f N ' 5 'w I gf fffifffrffffff1 W 'Zf5f'H I g 2 4 Page Sixteen ff!-X BARNES, H. O., A.B., Head of Mathematics. Kansas State Agriculture College, University of Illinois, Illinois State Normal, Valparaiso Univer- sity, James Millikin University. BRUNER, LENA C., B.S., Mathematics. Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana, Wisconsin Uni- versity, Gordon Bible College, Boston, Mass., Col- ombia University, Colombia, N. Y. PINKERTON, MATHILDA I., A.B., Mathematics. Monmouth College, University of Illinois. OSTJGULEN, HARRIET, A.B., Mathematics. St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota. MASON, MARJORIE, B.A., Art. Northwestern University, Pratt Institute, School of Art. KNUDSON, HELEN, Art. Church School of Art, Pratt Institute. DODD, MARY ALLETTA, Commercial Department. Springfield Business College, Eastern Illinois State Teacher's College, Whitewater Normal, Y. 85 E. School of Filing. DUNLAP, MRS. BLANCHE, History. I . Oshkosh State Normal, University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago. ROBERTS, EDITH, A.B., Mathematics. ' State Normal, Missouri Teacher's College, Ch1C3g0 University. ' ,- -ffwwfffwffff-ff'-'f'fWf'M-'M-0 -wwf' hifi? -.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W0,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,WN,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,a1..... ff f--ef-Effie,U'ff,f:f333: '57755 f:?5?531 55::'Wi' ' 31225 ' ' 'Y ......... f 1 7971, 2176? :L LLL:,21:22W-37332iffffffffifiiiiiiiE:1JLLZLZLZZZLLZZ:LZLJiiiiiiiiiifiiiifiiifzw'WJ4 9,ffKI2ffW'fHZffZZfIIIIIfZII2IIl1lfZffZ522211ZZIZYZflff11122ZiffEE121ZZ!L11ZZIJZ!!ZIIIIJJIIIIJZZZIZIZZL' 'Z iw.W,,,,,.,,,,,Wmm,w.f,,,,,,,w,M.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,f1f i,,,,,f f '!5' ' ' f ' ' ' ! l 'f '5 Page Seventeen '2.f2M Z,,M,,.,.,,M...M..,m.,,.,.MW,,,,,,,.,....,.,.,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 'PM ,.,., , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,..,.,. ,.., ,,,,,.,, . .., .,,, N ,,,,,,,, 4, ,, ,,,,,,,,, My f , jf ff AWA, ,,,, M WWW W, ,,,W,,,, BAIRD, WILLIAM, Gym. Carthage College, University ol' llliuoisg Pennsylvania University. ROELLIG, WILLIAM, Gym. La Cross Normal. MATHER, KATHERINE L., Gym. Sargent School of Physical Education. LOMELINO, GRACE E., Gym. Northwestern Universityg Columbia Teachers College. BERGHOFER, ALDA MAY, B.S., Orchestra and Glee Club. College of Music, Quincy, Illinoisg State Teachers Col- lege, Kirksville, Mo. G. W. PATRICK, Ph.B., Civics and Band. DeKalb Normalg University of Chicagog graduate work University of Chicago. LASCH, EMMA, Gym. Normal School, Teachers Training School. BELSKAMPER, CHARLOTTE, B.M., Music. Grinnell Collegeg University of Wisconsin. MUELLER, HULDA G., Chorus. Northwestern University, DGIIVOI' Universltyg Seiget Meyers School of Music. .. , ,,,, ,,.... rfb ?',,- -ff' -Y as-nvfifkirjif . 1 ... . .... . -,,,, .,.-- W A i I siiit 1 9 24 rrrr Page Eighteen GILL, R. W., LL.M., Head of Commercial Department. Lincoln College of Lawg Illinois State Normalg Gem City Business College, Gregg Normal School, Ham- ilto11 College of Law. BUTLER, LAURA M., Stenography. Valparaiso Universityg Rochester Business Insti- tute, Gregg Normal School. BUTLER, ROSELLA E., Typewriting. Valparaiso University, Gregg Normal Schoolg Illi- nois Woman's College. TRAGETHON, HERBERT N., A.B., Commercial. St. Olaf Collegeg University of Minnesota, North- western University. PRIBNON, MILDRED, Commercial. VVhitewater State Normal, Wisconsin. PETERS, MARIE D., A.B., Commercial. University of Nebraskag University of Chicago. CURRAN, HANNAH M., Commercial. Gregg Normal Schoolg LaSalle University. CALDWELL, KATIE GUY, Commercial. Baird College, Missourig State Normal. Illinois: Uni- versity of Chicagog University of Missourig Teach- ers College, New York. TARRENT, ELLA R., Commercial. James Milliken University. - Wwfiiii ' ' ' Jzzfzftw' if .. . .welfmf we-:fx llfll if fm, W0 . 4.--1 JZ., .--:W ff-Www ---------- - UMW -------- W 2,e,,,,W.,.,, f l ?7f'?'fw' If 3 '5 -gf?-,gg .y,:::2::zwW ':2zf:z:::zm W 1-a..,,,,,M,,. 31551552,,1zzpgzz:1:awwI1x:z::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::zZ::::4,' 22...L,,,,,W,,,,,,.,.,,m.Wm,,,,,.,,,,..,,.,,,f9 f ALZLM Page Nineteen fm ,pf--. ..,, , !,,,,,,,h0 fm ..,, W1WWWWWWMyMmmWWWMMWMM SMITH, ALLEN, Woodwork. St t I titute. KREBS ALBERT T Sh p Nth t Cllg St tlttt U tyd T 1 T 1 F KREBS ARTHUR H Sh p Nth t Cllg Sttlttt EtC U ty fl KAVANAUGH M J Sh p St tl ttt U ty ET HENKEFREDEFQ B dfC tl Stout Instt t ? SANDERS, JESSE L M h I D wing, Wrangle Faculty Advisor. James Millikin U ty EGGLESTON, G. K BA S aI Science. Iqagi,vrsE1c1sI0i?L5,Qg3r YF city of Wisconsin U McCALL, A. B., Mech I Drawing, Rad F Ity Advisor. Illinois St t N malg Bradl y P lyt h al Sch 1 University fIl1' '. DUKE, CARL E P i ti g B II t Ad r. Uni ty fill' i U ty f Chicagog Mergen- thal L typ S 1 1 Page Twenty '-f- -Q. . .,,,,,11,, ,, li,f f',fv M ' Y ,,,,,,,, ,,,, Q :V V r TAYLOR, MABEI. D., Sevving. James Milliken University. BUTLER, MAUDE K., Librarian. University of Chicago. WASLEY, ELIZABETH S. Duluth State Normalg Stout Institute, University of Minnesotag Columbia University. CAMPBELL, CORA, A.B., English. James Milliken Universityg University of Wisconsin. ANDERSON, MYRTLE J. Northern Illinois State Normalg Chicago University. SMITH, MATTIE, B.S. James Milliken Universityg Columbia University. DICKERSON, JEANETTE M., Ph.B. Eastern Illinois State Normalg University of Chicago. f....., lll. 5:5 ,, .... .,.. 1 - 1 tt::g:.'.z2i:gq,LgQg lg . ............. -nf .... ,,... , Q49 . I Z .,.,,45w, , . ........ , .... .. , ....... H nf , 95 , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ' ' 0,710 . ZLL C- DQ' 5 L,,j,',,j , , I ...age ,,,,, , .fm , 'Z.,..,' f 3,-H V .u ' 1 f - A 4 .4 ....... ffff f ff -fffff - '-'ff f f ,,,, , . ..................., . 1 ...,.,... 1 af ,,.. 1 f .,,.. WW 1 4 V-fffvf 7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,.,,,...,.,,,,,y-,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,-.L.9Z..,,.,,.,....,...,...Nj--.,,,,,,A M,,,,,,,,..,...,.,.,.,,,W,,, f,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.N,,,.,, ,,.,. , y t, ,,,, N W , Y , 1 , -- ,...,, . ,,,.H,,, ,,,,, , '---,, Page Twenty-Ona 631530 , -l1A..1....ii-i iW111 V i iA 4 4 .44. e4ii2fZQf41::imm7'f'f:11'v4:::::z:L2::::x:z:z:::J:::xx:x:Q'li::gp::::g::::gggq,'i4KiAZyygggjj ,,,,,11...., M ,,,,.,,,,1 , ..,,,,,- V - ,V ,f1f,., -1f.,,:1--' Q Mm EDNA ADKINS, Secretary MARGARET DAVIS, Correspondence Clerk LOIS AURELIUS, Attendance Clerk f' A ,,,,,...,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,. I 3-, ,, ,,,,,.,,.,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.My M-,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Af,.,, ' 'Lgg,,,,::,,,,:,3qg, I 2 , ,...... .... V Q3 WZZZM4 l U'M'gf1551122115321Z11ZZZfWZL'1ff1fZfflffLLLZZfffffffffffZffZZZfZffQilu, 2 ,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 0 ,,,,,,, I nay Qwwamnmmmmam ,,... 2 1 ------- H 'f11211f11' 'M'-121 Page Twfrozty-'I'u'o g W, ,Af The Senate. Seniors : Sophomores: Esther Taylor, President Frances Bone Henry Becker Charles Schuck Juniors: Freshmen : Rose Alice Coe Lorraine Robie Scott Thomas, Treasurer Arthur Spensely At the opening of school in September after the summer vacation is over and everyone is ready for work the session rooms are assigned. Each session room elects two representatives, one girl and one boy, to have a voice in the student government. Wlleri the first meeting of these representatives is called they elect one senator. The faculty advisor appoints the other one depending on whether a hoy or girl is elected by the body of representatives. The Senate is composed of eight members, a girl and a boy from each respective class. They meet with the principal of the school at regular times to discuss school problems. They carry immediate questions of the students before the principal and other Senators for discussion. 1 Q Pe ge Twenty-Five 1.2 Representatives. WO representatives are elected from each session room. These meet by classes twice a month to carry on the work of class legislation, and, at the Hrst of the school year, to elect one of the class senators. At intervals, throughout the year, the representatives of all of the classes sit in joint session as the House of Repre- sentatives to ratify steps taken by the Student Senate. The representatives are kept in touch with the class committees by the class presidents, who with the class secre- taiies. are ex-officio representatives. Senior Representatives Sophomore i:l1f11'l9S ?g0lJl1E11S Wendell Alai-ich RePfeSentat1VeS- mes '00 S Harold Baker John Barber Henry Becker Robert Bone Elizabeth Derricott Frances Henne Dorothy Jones Cleo Neff Florence Patteson Williain Patton Daisy Quarles Franklin Schlitt Mary Stephens Mary Frances Summers Esther Taylor Lish Whitsoil Andrew Youngblood Junior Representatives Lucille Breeding Norman Billington Kurt Bretcher Rose Alice Coe Carl Frankenfeldt Adeline Hatfield Lilly Hawkins Geraldine Houston Susan Hunt Sudduth Hurt Jane Kimble Gerald Lakey Leon Lambert t'hristina Loehman Melvin McCoy lrene Miller Lester Mills Helen Nelson William Porter Elizabeth Saylor Frank Sullivan Evelyn Tellford Scott Thomas Addison Wilson Charlotte Bailey Kenneth Beauty Minnie Bilyeu Margaret Black Frances l-ior-le Vassius Cain Fharles Ulapp Charolotte Coats Owen Cook Clara Deflastro David Deerwester Dorothy Dunlap Margaret Elliott Paul Gelwicks Helen George Margaret Harrison Melchi Hart Ruth Healy Catherine Jess Gladys Jordan Kenneth Kavanaugh Dorothy Kellar Wendell Kennedy Frances Kctterer Florence Kolbeeker Robert Phillips Beaulah Reeves Chester Sammons Theodore Schlitt Wilbe1't Siebert Marie Smith Donald Tate Lawrence Van Nattan Freshman Representative Edna Danner Helen Miller Arthur Spensley Blanche Brown Thelma Ramsey Lorraine Hobie William Wines Pauline Maybury Robert Kolb Harry Moody Kathryn Kimble James Sprecker Mable Taylor Turner Miller Helen Marx Freeman Butts Irene Wheelel' Elmer Xander Betty Murphy George Keep Dorothy Walker John Siefert Mabel Sturgis Earl Tanker Marie Bochuing Jerome Burtle Lois Catron Anton Staweeke Julia Teczkus Holland Piiefer Roy Kunz Robert Sellers Lillian Butler Edwin Branch Jennie Youngblor John Jones Marietta Thomas Francis Tepsor Helen Irwin Stanley Pittengei Jane Fleeman Chester Wooml Nellie Waiiless George Strobel Grace Moore Raymond Saul Sllelen Sheppley James Tarney Ruth Johnson Theodore Taylor Mary Sedlak Robert Glose Florence Cranley George Withey Edith Williailis William Pennell Elizabeth Elliot Earl Romshan J ....... ,. ,,,., .,,.,, , ,,., ,,,, ,,,,, , , , , ,,l,,l , ,,,,, , ,,,,..,,.....,...,. ff- ,,l .,,,,,.,t:,,,,:., , , , ..., .tt..1, , Jr 'f'f f' L A I 9 24 , ,,,,,,,f W ff,W,,t ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,, W ,f,, M ,,,,, M ,,,,,,,+,.,t,.,,,,,..t,,,,.W.,.m,,,.,,M,y If ,f,, W ,,.,., ,,h, 2 ,,,,,tt-,t,.t1t11.1 1 ,.t.,v,,,,,,,,,.,. ...1-, t,. i, Page Twenty-Si z- ,,,,,, VLVI X ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,W ,,,,,,.,,, W ,W ,,,, I , ,N,,., , ,, ,,,,,, L. ,,,,,N,,, N ,,,, , 4 Z! 3-22 jg ' Ae 'S 1' l'Jf nmzfff NW 7 if Q I M w k A 2521! it Pl X 'gkfnw A QL K Lnyqejgifa Hswjj fm W W i'MmL'nlL rk'g'Ji 7l 'K IJ I H 1 ,df 7 mf mg Rf if-,Mm W WE 115lf'M l-+1-J11lk'Mh' L 1 7 'V gifflfzhg ruvm 'VW Wrffm M 1 wf ,, Z S x , ,Hs 1 Q!! 'E ge A..-W V i -In X K, ' fi ' 1 '1 :qw E i- . , ..a. iff . 1 3 ' E53 . '. . - 1. ' -V ' 1 . . gf' - 'ng-',:f.,.i15:ea1-2-'I r .F -rv t 1 . . I f ff 1 rv -- -'2i'- QE: 'aw Nsff2'71e::,' '-'elif' 1- , WA ff- ,- f 'S ' .Q ff-9 .. - J 1 f ' Wk ., .1 A-,qawfr - ff --vf r- '- H N J fig. ' ' f ' , J, W L, 'W 'B ggg.gX, 1, 3 gy ,H gui' 'J X- iv .jx - resin- H 'r ,. ,fy-+V ,-wx Xwros 1. uw hgsgeiim V Q1 :'f'1fzz:y :Q-15-iw . -'-1-H - --' . ' - 4, M. -1 ,. 5 ff5'. . , r hx f L:'Lf9'.'f'4l,1 'vi' ,fm25 ff'2 f -Pi. -f-, 2:12':!d-' kph 1 1 , ' ' ff, 1-5 ,. ' '-ra' -- v , If fy , 'W ' , fill . -311: ,.1 . .1 f ' ' V , . ffff, .mn Fw.'J4',1w .z'L.-i'er'-5925 ,,, V ,, ,f ., . Ja.. . 1 2. Q l M4 'l' ,'y'q'.Mff',Z?'f,fIF7 ,-' .'7ff'u.LQf-.Q i'.Z'- ,gjl'! ':1,v.:'1uVl.f,I f .. :-52 I ' 'YW' . w 1 NJ f W ,f,Ws.W . -1-f-fa' ff.wm1.ZTr-'ff ?'Yv1z 'fQ- 2 V' .1 -,f ,L l 'IW L MMM IWW, if-X., L, nf. h?417lH' 1172 :EF 43' 1 ' ' ,U ' 'V V'--. ',L21H131,:,:x 1 f1 ' H'2' 1' ,:.-5- . 5- , , 3 .. :1f.'1,'f.- , I 3 M , l 3 1f.s72fif',.',,Z:?f f' W' - , , . ff ,, - A -- . ,.f,.1'.1:,,-.-4 ,f ,, A ,ff , lg ,..' -A 1- , ,:1.f'fz' ,-.:, I.,-1 ' f my 'L ,,,r,,':,fgg. Hlw- 75-rm-.-ff' f , 6717 .2 xx ,IL A V. --. , ' 1 ,W if HWY WC gf YH -A' tl 'i 'f , ,,, ,.f Q , wlfffe , '.,:,' .1 , '- 1 ' ef -1... 4 ,am Wi ! 'f 3 'f- Wu -W1 WW- 'f frm , , I , . V' ,f ' . . 44-,Q ,N ' . J f f -, M, X . ,wif , ,,., ,M ,f ,I - 1, - f , , 4,,u.KM 1' fq ,, A. . , V , jf, ,UV ,,, ,, if . ' bg ft W ' 'pn 1 J UNUR-.1O55ELyfN,LRoo A I ,.A...... , -.w...,,.,...........,W...,,........,-...,,n fy ,.,.,, , yw,,,,,M, ,,,,,,M,,,,,,.W,.,,,,,,,,,,W,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, M,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,, ,., 44 -.,,,y,,, Ifm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,W,,,M373,371,37,1,1ZZxZW:,ZNM,,qZ,j,, f Page Twenty-Seven w,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,W,,-1--A -'-- 11-cm:-3... -M ----- ,ag ...f , Q.: W ,,,,,, ...... ,.,. . ...fjxq ,,,,,,,,..,,, N ,,... 7 xy Y r .1 Z 3 ,ffmwwmmw V Q 2 M? --lif 1 President, Secretary, Faculty Advisor, JAMES RICHEY LISH WHITSON E. H. HARRIMAN Vice-President, Treasurer, ROBERT SCHARF EDWARD CONWAY Senior Class. On June 12, 1924 the largest number of students ever graduated from this high school will turn the tassel on their caps. During their four years of work and play they have showed greatly their school and class spirit. In this year they have met with success in everything they started out to do, except track. A great discussion was held as to where to hold the class picnic and coinmenceinent exercises and both sides in both discussions seemed to be well balanced. Finally deciding to have our picnic in Decatur on Lake Decatur and with the Seniors of that city and also to hold the commencement exercises in the Arsenal instead of the High School. Much credit should be given our faculty advisor, E. H. Harriinang our class ofificersg class committeesg senatorsg and representativesg for the success ot' our year. 1. : 111AA -A 111- 1 111111A ..,,., 5 -,-1 --,Q 111 fff' f 'M 'ffff .. . 2 vrggigfzfzfffffczgfi ---- 5 - f - 1:a::::aggg:1'3-:':: ::5:5:,f:::327 f j :xi ,7 it ,g151,,,,,,,,,gW2,,f,, ' we ,Muff f if . . ,,... ,.,..... ,.f ,'.. ,, , I 4 s u 'f' WH' lj Quinn' . ,,,,,,,.,. VVVV, . .V..,.. ,,iV J 1 Page Twenty-Eight W,,.,M,M,,M,,,,,, ,,,,,,, N. ,Ww.WWm,w,,,,,,.,f'nf'X , :uf 4' M SZ: .1 ..f '9VfiffffffIfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff'ffM '-w'?1ffffIff 1fIf2' 4, f n Y Y A I -- -, ...f ' 2 Q z rf V: f exam ' f l'l'1-sidellt - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - - Faculty Advisor June Parsons Arthur M Robert Bone Nat Curran l'u ul Young Class Committees. - - - - Jznnes Richey Robert Scharf Lish Whitso11 - Edward Conway - Mr, E. II. Ilarrinlan VLASS PLAY l'OlXIMl'I'TEE. Vernon lllarvel ff'llHll'lll21lID cKinnic Mary Frances SIIIIIIIIPVS Ben Foe COMMENCEMENT, Robert Scharf CCl'12ilI'1I1E1I1D Esther Taylor Helen Hillier cfll'lkLlI'lI13I1D Robert Harris SOCIAL. lla isy Quarl vs Qffhzl ll'll121l1D Lish Whitson Henry Becker Eleanor Crook Stuart Ogg CAP AND GOWN. Lloyd Catron CChair1nanj Freemont Blandin Beatrice Older Mildred Bauman Bernadine Wrigllt ANNOUNCEMENT. Clyde Schnepp Cllhairlnanj Ray Thompson Roberta Conn Francis 'llll0lII2lS FLOVVER AND NOTTO. Dorothy Louise Jones fflllfllldllilllb Rosslyn Arnlbrustor Edward Co n wa y Rollyny Thomas Nathan Jerald Y ' 'f ' - '1 1 1 AAf f Q 1e-'ef1e 11f Mn '1 11111111111 1 A '11 Eziiiiiii ':'A' fff'--l ' A -A ll'-l' I 2 4. lrer A ',-. ,.V-. lll, A 1 R - -'V-1', -'-- ii! lele iittiiiiigaj img ,,,, , ...1 Z , W, W W ' ,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,f,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , Page Twenty-Nine W ,,,,,, , , 'I ,nm X I f V r Z 7 X 1 3 WORKMAN, KATHLEEN. WORTHINGTON, BRUCE. Hi4Y, '21-'24. WOODSON, WILLIAM. Inter-Class Track, '21-'23, Inter-Class Basketball, '21 '23, Varsity Basketball, '24. MOSTEIKA, ANNA. ORR, JACK. Pres. Junior Class, Wranglers, '22-'24 tVice-Pres. '23, Pres. '24J, Hi-Y's, '22-24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '24, Pin and Ring Committee, '23, Athletic Board of Con- trol, '24, Representative, '21, '22, Scholarship Society, Business Manager Capitoline, Senate Social Commit- tee, '24. ANDRUS, DOROTHY. Philo, '21-'24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21-'23, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Representative, '22, '23. RYAN, LAWRENCE. Athletic Board of Control, '22-'24, Representative, '21- '23, Wranglers, '22-'24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23, Capitoline Staff, '24, Class Track, '23, '24, Varsity Golf, '21, '22, Junior-Senior Prom. Committee, '23, Glee Club, '21, '22, Inter-Class Relay, '23. WORKMAN, MARY. DUNHAM, ARCHIE. Gym Show, '20, '21. I Page Thirty if 'T 'YH Y' 'T A rrre DOWNEY, DOROTHY. Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Thalians, '22f'24 CVice-Pres. '23, '24J. CARLTON, PERRY. Hi-Y, '22e'24, Radio Club, '23, '24. WHITSON, LISH. Delphics, '21-'24 tPres. '23J, Varsity Debate, '22f'24, Secretary Senior Class, '24, Representative, '23, '24, Extemporaneous Speaking, '20, Class Track, '23, Inter- Society Vaudeville, '23, Inter-Class Play, '22, Junior- Senior Play, '24, Capitoline Staff, '24, Chemistry Club, '23, Drama, '23, Chairman Social Committee, '24, Sen- ate Program Committee, '24. BUCKLEY, MARY. Philo, '22, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Class Play. SHANAHAN, THOMAS. Inter-Class Track, '21-'23, Glee Club, '23, '24, Football, '22. WARD, GLADYS. Scholarship Society. HARRIS, ROBERT. Commencement Committee, '24, Wranglers, '22-'24 iTreas. '22, Pres. '23l, Representative, '22-'24, Reserve Football, '23, Radio Club, '22, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23, Capitoline Staff, '24, STONE, ROBERTA. Beta, '23, '24, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, BISHOP, HAROLD. Representative, '21-'24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23, Wranglers, '23, '24, Hi-Y, '21-'24. ....,. .,,. tttjfef R R .f:iff: ..1. 11. ,.,,, I 9,2 4 l Page Thirty-One 'f '1: ' ' '1 ' :' S KERR, ANGUS. Varsity Football, '23, Wranglers, '23, '24. DELLERT, PAUL. SHERMAN, HIRAM. Junior-Senior Plays, '23, '24, Capitoline Staff, '24, Class Play, '24, Scholarship Society. WIETIES, DAVID. OBERMAN, HERMAN. Representative, '21, '22, JONES, DOROTHY L. Representative, '23, '24, Orchestra, '23, Les Bas Bleus, '22-'24 fVice-President, '23Jg May Festival, '21, '22, Flower and Motto Committee lChairmanJ, '24. STEPHENS, MARY. Les Bas Bleus, '22424 lTreasurer, '23jg Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Representative, '23, '24, Scholar- ship Society. WILKINSON, ETH EL. SCHLITT, FRANKLIN. Representative, '23. - ......... ........,............... ..... .... .,.,, , ,,,, . ,,... . ,..,,, ...... . ...,,,,,.,,,,,.......... ,,..... , , ,ff W N' wfff--H-M-'M-MMM-W 4 '4H-Qi... ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,, , , ...W 'fll W Z M ,1- I 4 12 I If 1 Z :::LZL,m,z:f12171131:12:11:::::::::::::::z::::::1115225112922:::p:z::::::::::zzz11:51:51z:::::::::22:::4QW j LLL..,,,,.,M,,,,,,,.,,,,m,,,,N,,.,,.,, ,,,. , ..,.,,,. Q Lf Page Thirty-Two it aaaaa, A GBM i if 11.4 ..., 1 2 api IU gf ,-a,.ff,ff, ,,,,,, aff, - 5 QNLZZIJJZZMJLJJJJJ, ., V, .. in .-fffff .zfjfiiifzxgfxzfwlzqrfx , STONE, ALBERTA. Beta, '23, '24, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22. TATE, KENNETH. Varsity Football, '22, '23, Inter-Class Basketball, '22, '23. SCHARF, ROBERT. - Senior Vice-President, '24, Representative, '20-'23, Delphics, '21-'24 tSecretary '21, Vice-President '22, President, '24J, Varsity Debate, '23, '24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23, Chemistry Club, '23, Capitoline Staff, '24, Drama, '23, Commencement Committee, '24, Class Play, '24, Scholarship Society. VESPA, LENA. Olympics, '22, '23, Ukelele Club, '24 lTreasurerJ, Gym Demonstration, '22, YOUNG, PAUL. Delphics, '23, '24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23, Repre- sentative, '22, '23, Capitoline Staff, '24, Drama, '23, Social Committee, '24, Scholarship Society. ALBERS, LOUISE. Gym Demonstration, '21, Swastikas, '21, Glee Club, '22. DRACK, GEORGE. Student Representative, '20, '21, Wranglers, '21-'23, Class Play. QUARLES, DAISY. Social Committee, '24, Girls' Gym Demonstrations, '21- '24, Glee Club, '22-'24, Representative, '23, '24, Capi- toline Staff, Junior4Se11ior Players, '23, Junior Senior Prom. Committee, '23, Debate, '23. CRISSEY, FRED. Inter-Class Basketball, '23. ,, '-af- I Q 24 ,,,,.,., 1 ...............,.,..,,, .......,., i Page Thirty-Three ,,,,, , ,,,,,., M ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,, M ,,,, , ,, ..,1 O ,W ..L. . .,,,,, , ,V,V 9 ,,,i1:, ,.,, , , H W' ZW f Q, g 2 v Ei ffgqf Cfavtieffn WRIGHT, WILLIAM H. D. Varsity Football, '20f'22g Class Baseball, '19-'21g Class Basketball, '19-'22. BYRD, FLORENCE. Unity Club. HUBBARD, FRANCES. Unity Club. WRIGHT, ROBERT. Capitoline Staff, '24, MORTON, SAMUEL. Track, '22-'24. LOCKE, HELEN. Unity Club. MOUTLEY, VIVIAN LOUISE. Unity Club, '21-'24. WRIGHT, WILLIAM. Indoor Track, '22, '23g Inter-Class Basketball, '21, '22, MICKENS, EUPH EMA. Gyiu Demonstration, '20, ,.,,,,. ...,,,,,,,.. ,, . .... ,,,,, LL ' H .... fff iigggyy .,,., 1 1:31 j i A. I g Z ,1,-,w3221:LJQZgi.:::::4272115121: e11..,..,ffw ----- - - ...... ..... W ,,,,,, ,,,:,,..,....,,..,m.,,m.4uNj ' ,,,,, VW ,,,, if' Qvf.............. .... ,, --- xi- ,e,,.,..,11-.mi ---1.--1 ---f , ,Z-fm-W.-5m...,wNW,WJ Page Thirty-Four 4A' , I ,I I ,I CfHv1iwf1nf.22f2fif l LYONS, THOMAS. Glee Clubg Quartet, Radio Club, WILSON, GLADYS. Gym Demonstration, '20-'22, Glee Club, '21, '22. SMITH, LILLIAN. RIPPEY, EDWARD. WRIGHT, PHILIP. Gym Class Tournament, '21, '22, Inter-Class Basketball, l23 PATTON, WILLIAM. President Sophomore Class, '22, Representative, '22, '24, COOPER, ALVIN. OTTO, CARL. I ,,,, 1 Q ff I ' ,f 7 ,Lb ff.... ' '2,,:.ff?I?:ii'-:M-Lllfl-5:25PM 0'-' fi ,7 , , - fff 4 ..:.:..' . ' 23531131219 1 , W I g 2 4 ',:,,,,M4m,,mgg Q gig11ggQ1QQggggQQQI1211QggQggi:gg:gjf1j17g,w.:gg:gggfqgz1:1211:rizgggggpgjgggggggjgggghw, j imwqmwaww W bjyfw, ,n,,,. ,,,,,, - - ,.,, --iii W W fwW,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,,. .-,.--.. ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,f,,,,,,, f-U., Page Thirty-Five ' 'W W N 3 BINNEY, WALTER. Glee Club, '21-'24, Male Quartet, '23, '24, Boys Glec Club, '23, '24, Inter-Class Basketball, '20, '21. BUCKLEY, RUTH. Les Bas Bleus, '22-'24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Class Treasurer, '21, Representative, '21, '22. BAUM, CATHERINE. Student Senate, '21, Representative, '20-'23, Glee Club, '21-'24, May Festival, '21-'24, Swastikas, '22-'24 tVice- President '22, Secretary '23J, Junior-Senior Players, '23, Class Play, '24. KENNEDY, CHARLES. Searchlight Club. MCCADDEN, MARGUERITE. BALDRIDGE, HAROLD. Orchestra '21-'24, Hi-Y, '24, Drama Class. OVERFIELD, CLAUDIA MAY. YOUNGBLOOD, ANDREW. Representative, '21-'23, Indoor Track, '21, Varsity Track, '21-'24 CCaptain '24J, Inter-Class Basketball, '21-'23, Varsity Football, '23. GULLET, BETTY. Les Bas Bleus, '22-'24, Orchestra, Inter-Society Vaudc- ville, '22-'24, Class Play, '24. .,,., .,,,.., , ,,,,., ,,,.,. ..,..........,.,.. , , .............,..,... ,..,............................................ 2 ff 'Law ffNff'- wwmfwwf yfyh M ,,,.,. .....,.,,,.,i......,. ,.,,i ..i.... , .,.., .l......... ...,. ,,,,,,,..,..t.,.., ......,,.... ,, ,,,.,,,,,,, I ,,,,,, - ,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,W ,,,,, J fa 0,, ,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, 4 ,,,, ...,.,.,,,...,,,,,, , ,,. , ....,., J ,655 ,..,. 1 ..... .wk ... .....,., ... . . QQ.: ............,,,..,- . ... fn-auziL.a Page Thirty-Six ,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,, ,,,..,,., W .,,,..,, ,,,,,,. , ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,, ,., ,,,.,,.,,, , fu! ,f,,,,,,,,, .J ,M ,,,.,,,,,, .,..,.........,.,,, ,,,,.,-,......Mi...,.....,,,,,..,w,,i 2z fn: V 7 X 1 f ffm Cin 'inf' 3 224, W px an ,Ulf A MAURER, MARGUERITE. Gym Demonstration, '21g Philos, '21-'24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23. HAIGOOD, BANKS. .. ROVIN, BARNEY. Delphics, '21-'24 tTreasurer '23Jg Representative, '22, '23g Inter-Society Debate, '23g Capitoline Staff, '24, KNOTT, ROBERTA. METZ, MARY. Thalians, '22-'24 CSecretary '23Jg Representative, '22, '23 BARBER, JOHN. Representative, '23g Class Vice President, '20, '21, Cap- itoline Staff, '24. CARROLL, MARY LOU. Swastikas, '23, '24 tSecretary '23Jg Gym Demonstra- tion, '20, '21. ERWIN, CLYDE. Representative, '21-'23, Class Basketball, '20g Delphics, '22, '23 tSecretary '23Jg Hi-Y, '23, '24 tTreasurer, '24Jg Orchestra, '20-'22, Chemistry Club, '23, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '24. SCHEPPMAN, MARGARET. ' Olympics, '23, '24g Thalians, '23-'24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23. Vllldr in,3,,mMn,mNm,m,,,u,WWW Page Thirty-Seven G ,,,,,, , CONN, ROBERTA. Announcement Committee, '24, Les Bas Bleus, '21e'243 Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21-'23g Capitoline Staff, '24, Drama, '24, Scholarship Society. WOODRUFF, WILLIAM. MARVEL, VERNON. Delphics, '23, '24g Drama, '23, Class Play Committee, '24g Junior-Senior Plays, '23, Vaudeville, '24g Capito- line Staff, '24, Scholarship Society. SMITH, LUCILLE. OLDER, BEATRICE. Thalian, l22-'24, Swastika, '22, Glee Club, '23, Inter- Society Vaudeville, '22-'24, Gym Demonstration, ,21, '24, Representative, '21, Announcement Committee, '24. CH EATLE, EDGAR. Wranglers, '21J24. ELLIOT, LOIS. Philos, '22, Gym Demonstration, ,21, '22. HAVIGHURST, JAMES. Representative, '21, '22, Junior-Senior Plays, '23, Schol- arship Society. WHITNEY, EDITH. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22. Page Thirty-Eight g M 'M 0'L'W 'A :f ' G if VV,ffgff 2 ' ,fvbw OSTERMEIR, ERNA. KUHNS, RUSSEL. Male Quartet, '23, '24, GOERING, STUART. Band, '21, '23, Orchestra, '21-'24, Class Basketball, '22. CROOK, ELINOR. Social Committee, '24g Les Bas Bleus, '22-'24 CSec. '23Jg Girls' Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Inter-Society Vaude- ville, '22, '23g Capitoline Staff, '24, Student Senate, '22, Chemistry Club, '23, Scholarship Society. MURPHY, WILLA. ALDRICH, WENDELL. Glee Club, '21, '22, Representative, '23, '24, CARMICHAEL, JESSIE. Gym Demonstration, '22, '23g Glee Club, '24. MILLION, LATIMER. GRIFFIN, CATHERINE. Gym Demonstration, '22, Swastikas, '22-'24. Page Thirty-Nine ., ,,,, ,, ,,,,, , , U ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, f ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , . .,.,,,.. , ,.,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,, , , , V ,.,. MW , ,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, , 54, ,,,,, , ,,,,,.,. ,X ff, ,,,,,,,,. Q, ,,,,,, 1 W,7,5,322353312771 ,,,,,, N ,,,.,,,, H f,,,, W h,,,,5Q,,,,,,,Z' T ALTENBAUMER, EVELYN. Gym Demonstration '21. SH EA, GEORGE HAAG, CORNELIUS Wranglers, 23 24 R d Cl b 22 MADDEN, MARJORIE Thal 21 24 lP 233 I t S ty V d ll '22 '24 S t k 21 22 R p t t 22 23 G1 C1 b 22 24 Gy D t t 21 22 PARSONS JUNE Gy D t t 21 22 O h t 21 22 L B Bl 22 24 I t S t V d 11 22 24 C1 P1 C tt 24 D 23 MURPHY JOHN SCHNEPP RUTH Gy D tt 2122 Shl hpS ty. THOMAS FRANCIS D lph 22 24 KV P 231 I t Society Vaude- Page Forty , ,M ,. -,..... ..W,,.W,.,,,,, on W' ' ff-ij? 'z,W.,,,,,.,. ,,,W.,,,,...,,W.,,.,..,.,MM,....,,....,,,. W 'ff ' 'Z' K v ' f ws: z::':'e'z7'f '- 1'-v ' ' ' ' - W My . -1 H . ' FIELDING, CATHERINE. Girl's Gym Demonstration, Drama, '23. MCELH ERN, GENE. Inter-Class Basketball, '21, '22, Inter-Class Track, '21, '22, I?oy's Gym Demonstration, '21, DOERFLER. ALFRED. MCCOOL, LUCILLE. STEVENSON, JESSIE. Representative, '21-'23. BONE, ROBERT. Editor-in-chief of the Capitoline, '24, Student Repre- sentative, '23, '24g Delphics, '23, '24, Drama, '23, Junior-Senior Players Stop Thief, '23, Glee Club, '21-'23, Boy's Glee Club, '23, '24, Commencement Com- mittee, '24, Male Quartet, '23, KNUDSON, MARGARET. Glee Club, '22-'24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Junior-Senior Plays, '22, Drama, '23. FRANCES, GEORGE. Radio Club, '22-'24, Chemistry Club, '23, Band '22, '23, Orchestra, '23, '24, Inter-Class Basketball, '22, '23. BAUMAN, MILDRED. Representative, '22, Girl's Glee Club, '21g Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22-'24, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Philos, '21-'24, Cap and Gown Committee, '24. 5333,51535333333gjfgggjglygjjggl3533 ,,,,, H 033333 'i I 9 Z4 Page Forty One fwfw from DAVIS, MYRNA. JUVINALL, ANDREW. Orchestra, '22, '23, Band, '23, '24, Hi-Y, '22-'24g Extem- poraneous Speaking, '22, Scholarship Society. ARVIN, ROY. BOWEN, MARY FRANCES. Les Bas Bleus, '23, '24, Representative, '21, '23, NEFF, CLEO. Representative, '23, '24g Glee Clubg Swastikas, '22-'24. COE, BENJAMIN. Athletic Board of Control, '24, Wranglers, '22J24 lSec. '23J,Stud tR ' tt' '21 '22 Shl li So en epresen a ive, , 3 c o ars i p - cietyg Capitoline Staff, '24g Class Play Committee, '24, Student Senate, '22, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23. AGEE, BARBARA. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22. TAYLOR, LLEWELLYN. STACY, ELIZABETH. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22. W2 WWW eeee 1 I 9 24 Page Forty-Two ,,,,, , 5 ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, 4 ,,,,,,.,,,,, Q ,Q M, , 1 1 X f f f44wn.,4.,.,, Up DEBRULER, EVA MAY. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22. CON LON, EDWARD. COCHRAN, FRANKLIN. Delphics, '22, '23, '24, Radio Club Vice-President, '23, Chemistry Club, '23, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23g Drama, '23, Class Play, '24. MILLER, ELEANOR. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Swastikas, '22, '23, '24, Betas, '24. SHRODE, ZETA. THOMPSON, RAY. Varsity Football, '21, '22, '23, Varsity Baseball, '23, '24, Varsity Basketball, '23, '24, Class Basketball, '20, '21, '22, Justice Court, '22, Capitoline Staff, '22g Class Track, '22, Announcement Committee, '24. GREENBERG, CECILE. Representative, '20, '21, May Festival, '21, '22, Searchlight Club, '21, '22, '23, Swastikas, '21, '22, STEVENS, WALTER. Inter-Class Basketball, '21. CHANDLER, INEZ. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Olympics, '243 Ukelele Club, '24. ffl.. - f j QjjT 2f ,:..Z..7 ' ' 'N '.m 3342, .,gZ2 'f,f'fwZ'::g:g::g:x f W. ,,,. 1 1 , ,W '- 'fff , ,,,,, , W in f. 4 2 3 Kg ,,,, . H ..---. V ..... 'ff' 11111:-1--1-Z--- ' ,,,, ' l l Page Forty-Three ff'x 0,,,,,.,.,,,m.! f--:WV WW'-ww-W 1, .,,,,,,,,,, W, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,. M ,,,..,. . 2 ,..., .,,,,,, , u,,,,, .,,... , ...,, Q 2 5 ay, zz f f TUCKER, GRVACE. Gym Demoustratio 2 NELSCH, RUSSEL S 1 1 1'p S ty CEER PAUL Fibll ItCl T k Rp tt 0 1 MILLOTT VIOLA HARTMAN, FRANCES S stikas, '23, 24 CLIFFORD, WILLIAM Cl ss Basketball 21 H X 21 4 D HANSON HELEN FLAGG PAUL BIXLER ERMA S tk 22 '24' Gym D t t 22 Page Forty-F w ff? 1 ' 'jfs , v v f WM Wfym! '7 Gini 63921339 PRITCHARD, CAROLINE. Girl Scouts, Girl's Glee Club, Ukelele Club, '24. SCHNEPP, CLYDE. Wranglers, '23, '24, Hi-Y, '22, '23, '24, Orchestra, '22, '23, Band, '24, Glee Club, '22, '23, lnterclass Basket- ball, '21, Interclass Track, '22, '23, Football, '23, Chairman of Announcement Committee, '24, Inter- Society Vaudeville, '24. ARMBRUSTER, ROSSLYN. Capitoline Staff, '24, Delphics, '22, '24 tTreasurer, '24J, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '24, Glee Club, '23, '24, Flower and Motto Committee, '24, Scholarship Society, '24. KELLEY, TH ELMA. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Opportunity Fund Plays, '23, SWAFFORD, CLEO. Olympics, '23 lVice Presidentl, Ukelele Glee Club, '23, '24, May Festival. '23. CATRON, LLOYD. Club, '24 Wranglers, '20, '23 fTreasurer, '22, Vice Pr9Sid6I1t '23J, Varsity Football Manager, '22, Cap and Gown Committee, '24. CASSELL, ESTHER. Thalians, '22, '24, Girl Scouts. DILL, ELVA. Inter-Class Basketball, '21, Hi-Y, '23, '24. ENGLISH, MARIETTA. GirI's Glee Club, '20. ff..f5f??5Z'7E::7:.z..1:531:13 ..,.... zggffffffflffif ir55557.51f'fffff.iizigfziflfpfpzgfg112.17I ii , 4 . f -Pff 'w W ff' 2 I Z 4 ' ffwf:,, ' . a . ll 2330552345: ,,,,,,,,,, , l ..,mi,wfiifffffffffffffff W- j 2,,4,,.W..,. ,,,,,,,.W,,M,,,,,,,a.,N,,,,,,,,,,,,j,y Page Forty-Five ,, ...qf.. ..-. V.., Q 4 ,Ac , , 5 f sw .......... , ................. V......... ......... . . . IQ, f ,f Vg l 1 fo ,4 1 f '1 ' ' I K ffA .. ,,,f. D .2 1 FRIOT, ALICE. CARTER. WILLIAM. JERALD, NATHAN. Delphics, '22, '23, '24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '24, Class Basketball, '20, Boy's Gym Demonstration, gil, 224, Drama, '23, Capitoline Staff, '24, ass ay, ' . FETZER, MARY JANE. Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22. SHUMATE GLADYS. Philo, '22, '23, '24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23. COUTRAKON, GEORGE. Delphics, '22, '23, Junior-Senior Plays, '23. SMITH, BEATRICE. Swastikas, '21, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club, '23, '24. CONWAY EDWARD. Wranglers, '23, '24, Varsity Football, '23, Varsity Track, '22, Representative, '22, '23, Student Senate, '23, Class Treasurer, '24, Class Track, '20, '21, Class Basketball, '20, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23, Flow- er and Motto Committee, '24. HUTTON BESSIE. Gym Demonstration, '22, Swastikas, '22, '23, '24. My M,NMWW,WW,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,M5f Page Forty-Sim .,,, N MOORE, MARY. Student Representative, '21, May Festival, '21. FLINN, CHARLES. Student Representative, '21, '22, Varsity Golf, '22, '23. GHEEN, KENNETH. WRIGHT, BERNADINE. Philos, '21-'24, Gym Demonstration '20-'23, Inter- Society Vaudeville '22-'23, Glee Club, '21, '22, Cap and Gown Committee, '24, CATRON, MARY. Swastikas, '22-'24, Glee Club, '22. DICKERMAN, WATSON. Wranglers, '22, '23, Class Treasurer, '22, Representa- tive, '22, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23. BLAND, HELEN. Gym Demonstration, '21-'23, Swastikas, '22-'24 KTreas- urer, '23J. FLINN, LAWRENCE. CHAMBERLAIN, FALBA. Philos, '21f'24, Glee Club, '23, '24, Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21-'23, Girl Scouts. MW A-M-mwfmwwf-M0-MMM-f-ff--W-M. f. .......... ,............................,.... ,,., ................ , ...,. . . I 2 I J .,.,,.,,,,,. f. N., , Z .7 , 4Qgfg1ffuf,33,,,,,,,! . jfigligaffm.ffffwfm !,,,,,,,,,. , I I W M11 '::wm,,,,,,,. .......,,,. lwwjgzwj f- I .5255 , 2fZp,Wf,f 2Z ! ' 32 Page Forty-Seven wftfw 5 g f -E fhb ,M HEINEKE, HELEN. Representative, '21, '22, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22. HANSON, MALFORD. BECKER, HENRY. Varsity Football, '22, '23, Senate, '24, Representative, '23, '24, Cap and Gown Committee, '24. LANSKY, VERA. MILLER, ERNESTINE. Philo, '22, '23, Swastikas, '22, Girl Scouts, '23, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, ENGLAND, EDWARD. Class Basketball, '21, '23, Class Track, '21, Varsity Baseball, '23, '24, Varsity Basketball, '24. ELLIOTT, DOROTHY. Les Bas Bleus, '22-'24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21-'23. HEINEKE, HENRY. MCCOY, HESTER. Gym Demonstration, '20, WWW-W ,y,,,,, 'E itr I Q 24 Page Forty-Eight ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , X, ,,,A ,, AW ,,,,,,,M,,,,, , , ,, W fr-fi WW -.4 .. , 2.11. ,,,m.f,.,,., COLLINS, EDNA MAE. Thalians, '22, Swastika, '23, '24. HUGHES, JACK. Representative, '20, '21, LOCKIE, DAVID. Representative, '19, Chemistry Club, '23, CARNES, MAE. Representative, '21, '22, Thalians, '22J24 fVice-Presi- dent '23Jg Glee Club, '22, '23, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, May Festival, '21, Hi-Yi, '21, BRYANT, MARIE. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, STONE, ROLAND. Hi-Y, '22-'24, Glee Club, '22-'24, SMITH, LEOTA. Swastikas, '23, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22. PULLIAM, HARRY. Hi-Y, '23, '24. JONES, DOROTHY M. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22. A, ml h ,,,,, -V f W ,,,, ,M UWM V, ,,,,,,,,,,, M,,ff 'fZ1,,f----f-M---1-H- fd-at ', W, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ..,- --Y .,..-..-- .,,...--A ,1.-1- --V -.--. 1 -,1--.1- Q i-1-,.- - 4 I Q Z 4 y W,.,,,,,..,,,,,, 'f Page Forty-Nine rvql 5 0 ' N h'm W'm'M ' Y F fi ffz W WM h' 'ff X, Y H LANHAM, MARI E. Gym Demonstration. MEADOR, GEORGE. Delphics, '23, '24. GILLMORE, JAMES. RICHTER, HILDA. Philomachians, '22, '23, '24, Gym Demonstration, '22, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23. LUCE, JEANETTE. Representative, '20, '21, Swastikas, '22, '23, Gym Demonstration, '22. HENNE, FRANCES. Student Representative, '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Treas- urer, '23, Philomachians, '22, '23, '24 fSecretary, '22, President, '23Jg Gym Demonstration, '22g Inter- Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Pin and Ring Com- mittee, '23g Capitoline Staff. scHul.z, MARTIN. ' Class Track, '23, '24, EGGLESTON, ELMA. JANSSEN, ERMA. Les Bas Bleus, '23, '24, Betas, '23, '24, Olympics, '23, '24g Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23. -- '-.V-. . ,Q 1111 .,,...,,,. t ..,.,ttt,,. ...t:. ,,.... , .,,.,. 4512.A-We'HfwM W'M-WMMW---.,g??3m,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , N ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, :fZf'Zf,2'l1 ' ,,,,,.,,, M, ,,,.....,, ,, , i,27Iff'f'fff Tf'f T-'lfl'ffyffffglffifffUffffiilflf f ffflif T f jfZffIfY ' Q Page Fifty 1 fw ,., ,g,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, A Y V V.,.1 ,...,.,..,,V,V,A, M ,,,, owM,5:,? 'i-l FRITZ, ELLEN. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, OGG, STUART. Delphics, '21, '24 fTreasurer '23, Vice-President '24Jg Chairman Social Committee, '24. CAWLEY, RICHARD. Inter-Class Basketball, '23. BARR, BERTHA. Philos, '22g Gym. Demonstration, '21, '22. HILLABEDDLE, ESTELLA. EPSTEIN, HARRY. ' Indoor Track, '22g Inter-Class Basketball, '22g Repre- sentative, '22, ANDERSON, MARGARET. Swastikas, '22, '23 tTreasurer '23, President '24Jg Orchestra, '21-'23, Ukelele Club, '22-'24, Gym Demon- stration, '21, '22. DRESCH, FRANK. DAVIS, EDNA MAY. Philos, '22, '23, , ,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, W ,,,, : :::::::::::::::4:2::::::::::::::z::::,,,4,WMy 2.,,LL,.W,,,,,, ,,,,. ,, ,,.,,.,,,,M,,,,W ,,,, ,, ,Nu,,., 5 ' iw! 'fff N ffff ffff fffffff''f'f f'fffffff ' ' f f fff'f ' 'f f f fff'f f 'f f'f'ff f 'fffff'ff'f f f f'fffff 'fffM1 Page Fifty-One ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,..,,,f,. , ,,,,,,,, . ,,,.,,,, W ,,,,,,, ,M ,.,,,.,,,, , M3,,W.....,....,W....,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,M,,..,v,l.,,,t.,,,,,,..,,fT'3 2 my MMM W W X f f X X X 'Z Y ' f JONES, HELEN. Representative, '20. BURNS, ALBERT. Class Basketball, '22, RICH EY, JAMES. President Senior Class, Junior Class Vice-President, Varsity Football, '22, '23, Varsity Debate, '23, Athletic Board of Control, '23, '24, Junior'Senior Plays, '23g Representative, '22, '23, Delphics, '21-'24 tTreasurer '21, Secretary '22, Vice-President '23Jg Inter-Class Track, '21f'24g Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23, Pin and Ring Committee, '23, Hi-Y, '22-'24, Capitoline Staff, '24, BEAM, FLORENCE. STI EVE, KATH RYN. Philo. MONSON, ELSIE. BITSCHENAUER, ALBERT. Y , Varsity Basketball, '24, Class Track, '215 YHFSHY Baseball, '22-'24, Class Baseball, '23, Class Basketball, '21, '22, KRENZER, OLIVE. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22. DEFIRICOTT, ELIZABETH. y Philo, '22-'24, Gym Demonstration, '21, 223 Illief' Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Representative, '23, '24. , . ...-.... ..........,...,,,,..,.., wh., ,,,, ,, , --0 -'--. -. ....... 2 ,, W. ,,,,, ..A.... .,,.,,,t. 2 . .W ,.. ...A--- 1 t,A ,V Q'ifL1f3Q?Z'r'4 755555'M5?'7 5W799'Eggfff21515-?l7jfff7'9:fHf5-5'F ff'f - ' 3 aww laflf ff , . ,' 7. fl if' W wzszzgggzcfcaixwfeffff72-'zzzzzzzzzzzgpzwi ' W Qdwff ' I g 2 4 ff,,,,,,Wfff,'fffffflffff111111ffffffllfflZfff1ffZfff2lZ.lflf1iffgfflfflilfifffflf''Yf''ff3ff1fffQ22Q2111fl5fffZ iw , -' ,P jxllifff'ifhff'flfffff'flfZf'fE fZfffeWifif'fllfff2Z2QQ-flpgffaa-ala-1.2.21-,.f1-,-,,,eM,Z,Zf f-lil! Page Fifty-Two ' WM N'M' M' 'N ' 'W' eessesss A LEIGH, OPAL. Swastikas, '23, '24. McKlNNIE, ARTHUR. Delphics, '22, '23, '24, Varsity Debate, '23, '24, Class Play Committee, '24, Stop Thief , '23, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23, Drama, '23, Capitoline Staff, '24, Class Play, '24, Scholarship Society. CHASEY, EARL. HILLIER. HELEN. Commencement Committee, '24, Glee Club, '20, '21, Camp Fire, '21, '22, Representative, '21, '22, Junior- Senior Players, '24, May Queen. POTTENGER, DOROTHY. BLANDIN, FREMONT. Cap and Gown Committee, '24, Hi-Y, '22, '23, '24, Varsity Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Interclass Track, '23, Wranglers, '22, '23, '24, LOWERY, ALICE. May Festival, '21, '22. GRAHAM, JAMES. Class Track, '21, '22, '23, Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, Hi4Y, '23, '24, LADD, FRANCES. Capitoline Staff. fxfzffeifrwwfffrffff., I Z ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, I g 4 W Wiiuifxffiffiifiiiwl11112112111zzQ21:::::::1:z::Jzz:::::::4,My z,,,g,M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,...,,. , , M, ..,. .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,.-,.,.,---,- 1 f 4 ,,,,,,.,,,,,,..... ,,. 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,U,,,,,,,,,, , Page Fifty-Three .MY ..... . ,A ff-fam,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m.,.mW...,,WIIM-A-nvwpwwfwwfvfwwfmwwffqwfg if?Qfwy,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w.,,,,,,,,,,Mmwnmxgmjjfgjlv 4 g' , Y 13 y, ,4 'MM f ' 2: 4 ,.-- ,,,, rggfffggfh,,,fff1fffM1:'1::cffz1::z1:1f::f' ,,.....,.Y. - ...,YY--,.--,-- ---.1-J.. Glu? Cfapnfufnui ,,,, 3, ,,, at .,, V,.. L , .... .. L ffmhmvi .1.. ,,,,11,,, .......Q2.12f.1::-1i..1.,-111.. ...,,Q11V1 11f1- , . -11,1 , ' f PATTESON, FLORENCE. Philos, '21, '22, '23, '24 tVice-President, '22, Secre- tary, '23J, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, '24, Representative, '23, '24, Capitoline Staff, Scholarship Society. BAKER, HAROLD. Delphics, '22, '23, '24 CTreasurer, '23J, Representa- tive, '22, '23, '24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23, Hi-Y, '23, '24, STOWERS, FRANK. Hi-Y, '22, '23, '24. MITCHELL, NELLIE. Drama, '24. SUMMERS, MARY FRANCES. Class Play Committee, '24, Gym Demonstration, '22, '23, Representative, '24, Senior Class Play Commit- tee, '24. WISNOSKY, AUGUST. Orchestra, '2l. TAYLOR, ESTH ER. Student Representative, '21, '22, '23, '24, Student Senate, '22, '24 tPresident, '24J, Les Bas Bleus, '22, '23, '24 CPresident, '24J, Girls Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, '24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, '24, Capitoline Staff, '24, Commencement Committee, '24. PARK, STUART. Band, '24, Orchestra, '21, '24, RICE, RUTH. Swastikas, '22, '23, '24. ,,,,,,,,,.,, M ,,,,,,.,,., M ,.,,, , ,M ,,,,, N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , I 9 24 W ........,,. ,,,,, , Page Fifty-Four ,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,, . .,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,...M..., 45 Q 4 CHASTAIN, IRMA. May Festival, '21, '22. KRAMP, EDWARD. Delphics, '22, '23, '24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23, Representative, '22, '23. POLLOCK, REUBEN. Delphics, '22, '23, '24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, Foot- ball Reserve, '22, Junior-Senior Player, '24, SMITH, SARAH. SCHRIEVER, WILHELMINE. Swastikas, Beta, Chemistry. STREMSTERFER, NORMAN. PATTERSON, MARGARET. HARMON, DEAN. COX, GRACE. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N,.,n,...,. - ,,,.....,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 I 9 2 4 .mf .,, 52.5.2 , .,,,,,,,,,, 1 3311. ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,M,,WMW5' iw! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, W ,,,,, ,, ww ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,f',,,,,,,,g4 Page Fifty-Five .1 ,,, 1 fe ..,,,..,,M,........, , ,,W,.,.W,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, . ,,,, V., W 'W M52 fx.: ff WWW 'f'fff fff' W ' MOORE, GLADYS. MAXEY, RAYMOND. Hi-Y, '22, '23, '24 LVice-President, '23yg Orchestra, '21, '22, '23. CANTERBURY, CHARLES. HUNGERFORD, AVA. Representative, '20, '21, Gym Demonstration, '21, '22. NUNES, ANNA MAE. DYSON, ROSCOE. Delphics, '22, '23, Drama, '23, Junior-Senior Players, '23g Radio Club, '22. LAWSON, LEONA. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, BRISTOL, CARROLL. Boys' Glee Club. JOHNSON, BERNEICE Philomachians, '23, '24, Swastikas, '22, '23. W lllnll W'WW'h 'W 'M u M W I 9 24 Page Fifty-Sim' ,,,,, , ,W ,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,f-f.,5'?,H,,,..,.W..,,,...,.,.,.,..,,,,.,,.,,,,, ZZ ,,,,,,.,, , gffi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,..,..,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,. 2 ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, 4, ,,,,.,,,,,,,.. ,f ivy ' 4 J! S ',,,:f:ff ::t:::: ,M-'W' ...,..... rf 2 af ' f f eff? M 'W amz lwz ZIMMERMAN, MARGUERITE. Representative, '21, '22, Swastikas, '22-'24, Gym Dem- onstration, '21, '22, Junior-Senior Plays, '22, '23, Dramag Capitoline Staff, '24, Class Play, '24. WEBB, JEROME. Representative, '20-'23, Class Secretary, '20-'23, Wranglers, '22-'24, Capitoline Staffg Indoor Track, '20f'22. HANDSHY, JESSE. Class Basketball, '21, Class Track, '22, '23, TINK, LILLIAN. MARX, ADA. Olympics, '22-'24, Gym Demonstration, '22. WELCH, EDNA. CURRAN, NATHANIEL. Varsity Football tCapt. '23J, '20-'23g Hi-Y, '22-'24, Wranglers, '23, '24, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '23g Rep- resentative, '21, '22, Student Senate, '21, Inter-Class Basketball, '21, '22, Inter-Class Track, '20-'22, Com- mencement Committee, '24. SCHENK, CLARA. Philo, '22-'24, Chemistry Club, '22, '23g Representa- tive, '21, '22g Gym Demonstration, '21g Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, '23, Girls Chorus, '21, KUNKEL, ERMA. Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '22, Drama, '23. ZZ,,,,,M..,Z, ,.,..,, ,W ,....,. - ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,, N ,,,,, ,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,, . ,,5,, ,,,,,,,,,. ,, .,,,,.,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,., M hz'-,fy ?4V577l5ZZ555555557. 5,532,415 ,-.,.,,, zu: ,...,.,,,,. 0 ,,l,,l,ll,,,,,,,, .,,,,, A ,,,V - 5 ,ZQ1:11ijwixfpygzggggggggzgfaz11:::f11121zq1if1'111f1if'7f11'111212?Aiziqjizgzxzmqzazfif11113111I ' 1 iiigj , ,AA--, V , jf ,,-,- W Page Fifty-Seven 5, ,.,, yy, fig -.jg ' ffffffff ' Y '--'1--'1--- it Y if igzgjjzflxmff 'A 'Qf ' i ' ' W' 'MZ ' d :::::1'2gg,,7:L:542px,,M,. .,...,. 5 ,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,,V1,,1 1 , V1,, ,,,11:11:,1i...1. M ...LL2 , , .,V- 1 ..1, -1111, ,,,,,,g1 413175 ffA- - --..:.11- FOSTER, GERALDINE. Girl Reserves, '20, '21, Gym Demonstration, '22, '23. HANDLIN, JOHN. Delphics, '23, '24. SCHILSKY, JOHN. DEE, DOROTHY. Gym Demonstration, '20, '21, BERT, PAULINE. Gym Demonstration, '23, DE ROSA, JOSEPH. Inter-Class Basketball, '21, '22. CLAUSE, FLORENCE. Student Representative, '20, '21, Philos, '21, '24 fVice Pres. '23Jg Gym Demonstration, '21, '22, Swastikas, '21, '22, Inter-Society Vaudeville, '21-'23. GUSSWEIN, CHARLES. BAIN, MARGIE. May Festival, '21, '22. W.,-m:m:::::::z,::,:,:::,::,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4m1 J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,m7,7 f,Wj,,,W,,,,,, Page Fifty-Eight ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, Q ,Mp ,.,,, iw? ,,,,, uf, ,,,,,,,,,, L ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 I 4,3 ff, , Z N 7 .L ,,V,, I .,,,, QEIH Rl 0 X JU Ng WI! ' V1A f A M! A I QQ 'J ull .--:ip in ,. ...., F52 1, . A, M li Jix IA' , V ' -X' I Y' , , x X-Y w-,MI Q .7 fzifgbz, N , U' f 1 4 V - 1 57 J N9 ., ' V ' ,, - ' X wff -' A , 'IL SN- I 'vc af 29 if ' . ,V ' ' ff, ' N fl : U M QW I ,-q,, , Nl JA Alf x 2 ' f , f l I X f' 1 -L 1, - ','-1,1 H X ,L 7 . . W -L Q' L: yi WT. NX W Mr' ' P! I-If 254 F. ny. -'f L :P g -P Q Ag,.1fff:f:'1 M - L Ei 2 -- ' !e1S 'i Q.5?iAf '-Illifn. ul sl! 4 f' if--'--K '- .Jw-iii! M wr-.-.gm 'TW n f ' 5 jim' 1 'il Ons'-'H 1130 1 V -iml f,ffw-W ,.,...h,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,.,, ,,,,- ,,,,, , ,,,, ,.,,.,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Q fff- lfll 1 l ,Q r, ,,,,,,fN , , Page Fifty-Nine fan ff-Nt ilfqmf' President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, S. HURT V. SCOTT L. BREEDING A. WILSON Junior Class. Having increased every year in the success of scholarship and class activities, we have high hopes for the next school year. Losing the class track by a very few points in our Sophomore year, we won the track meet this year. We entertained the high and mighty Seniors at a beautiful dance and social, the Junior-Senior Prom. We owe much credit to our faculty advisor, Mr. S. S. Simpson, the class officers, senators, and representatives. ROSTER Acton, Lyle Allen, Gilbert Allen, Mary Jane Andruskevitch, Joe Archer, Holland Armstrong, Clarence Armstrong, Edgar Aylward, James Baker, Lucille Baker, Lucy Baldridge, Wade Bales, Grace Barbee, Fletcher Bennett, John Billington, Helen Billington, Norman Bradley, Alphonse Bradley, Edythe Breeding, Lucille Bresnan, James Bretscher, Kurt Brctz, William Brisby, Edna Britton, Russel Brostmeyer, Bernice Broida, Ida Brubaker, Adeline Bruseke, Clara Bruce, Harold Burr, Elizabeth Burtle, Dorothy Butler, Betty Cappello, Henry Carnes, Robert Carsvvcll, Dorothy Carter, Gerald Carver, Rachel Carver, Violet Catron, Mary Candle, Harold Chamberlain, Lyle Clarida, Hallie Clark, Robert Clover, Alice Coay, Philip Coay, Preston Coe, Pauline Coe, Rose Alice Cohen, Raymond Collins, Melvin Collins, Vernon Colvin, Alice Conner, Daphane Cook, George Coons, Alice Cox, Grace COX, Harold Coyne, Ruth Crenshaw, Vaden Critchtield, Forest Cummins, Russel Curren, Nell Dalbey, Araminta Danley, Bertha Dashcr, Mildred Davidson, Thelma Deflamara, Leslie Deliano, Charles DeSilva, Harold Dickerson, Raymond Uieterich, Russell Dobbs, Melvin Page Sixty ffmx fmtft , Dodd, Elwin llorgan, Harold Downing, Emery llrussel, Helen llurkin, Margaret East, Wendell Erlefinan, Lenorc Edniands, Evaline Edmondson, Christopher Ehrgott, Arthur E lis, Juanita Engelder, Esther England, Edward Enos, Dorothy Eringus, Paul Fontana, John Foster, Ethel Fox, Ana Fleeman, Richard Flesch, Ray Frankenfeldt, Carl Fratcher, Ruth Fry, Leonline Fulgenzi, Anible Gardiner, Elmer Gardner, Elizabeth Gardner, George Gardner, Lucia Garretson, James George, Florence Gibson, Frances Gibson, John Gillespie, Joseph Golasse, Frank Gorum, Edward Goulet, Eleanor Graham, Wallace Graser, Helene Gregory, Florence Grigiski, Domineck Guusten, Elsie Gurske, Williarn Haines, Mary Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Hurtis Hamilton, Lillian Hansen, Ruth Hanson, NValter Happy, Louise Harvill, Edith Hatfield, Adeline Hawkins, Lily llazelwood, Maud l elrnbrecht, Gwendolyn Henibreiker, Vvllllillll Ee lry. Florence Ilvsscr, Margaret Ilibbens. Eleanor Hiett, Elizabeth Hiett, Frcida Hill, Jeremiah Hill, Russell Hoffman, Eugene Horton, Ethel Houston, Geraldine Howley, Russel Hribal, Nellie Hubbell, Josephine Hubbs, Harold Hubbs, Lillian Huddleston, Rachel Huffman, Marie Hughey, Ben Hunt, Garland Hunt, Susan Hurt, Sudduth Huseman, Bernadine Hussey, Louise Huston, Graham Huston, Helen Hutton, Isabelle lhlenfeldt, Charles Iles, Morris lrwin, George Jacob, Jennie Jackson, Clara Jackson, George Jackson, William Jones, Clarence Jones, Dorothy Jones, Evelyn Jones, Joseph Jones, Lola Juvinall, Franklin Koehn, Helen Kreiser, Kathryn Kuder, Wilhelliiiiizi Labonte, Charles Lahey, Gerald Lambert, Leon Laniken, George Larson, Allyn Lawyer, Emerson LeGrand, Russill Leisenring, Jack Lester, Elizabeth Levanius, Gladys Lewis, Byron Little, Mildred Lloyd. Margaret Lochnian, Christina Locke, Luchia Loeb, Herbert Logan, George London, Ben Lynard, Lucille Lyon, John Mahaify, Thomas Marshall, Lora Martin, Sarah Mason, Helen Mayhew, Aldis Mayol, Bernice McAnulty, Esther lllctlanlnion, Robert McCoy, Melvin McDonough, Virginia MeFall, Gregory McGill, Theresa McGowan, Bernadine McHenry, John Mc'I'aggart, Martha McWilliams, Elbert Miller, Henry Miller, Verna Mills, Lester Minter, George Morgan, Helen Morris, Margaret Morton, Albert Morton, Annice Morton, Evelyn it ,,.,,,.,,..,,.,, ,,., ,,.,,.,,.,. ..r,. .....r... ..i.. . ,,.r ,gwgyf zz 1 ,,,, g gag .... 3343, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7,,,N ..,.,,.,.f, j ,MV ,,,.,,, , W., Zlfliifilliliflf NV,' j ,,,. ,,,.,,,,., J Nw-vw -1--1t1, ,,,,-11,-tg Q WW f 'ff f W f 'W ' Q '1 1 11'Wf 'f' Page Sixty-One 5 wg fv---,f ,.,., ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,J5, 3 if ..,,, 5 Zfcfflifffxifzfgfgel fl! Y v , Mountz, Thrawl Mullen, iWilliaxn Murrell, 'William Myers, Fred Myers, Marshall Nelch, Eleanor Neleh, Wilma Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Florence Nelson, Helen Nelson, Selby N en, Alfred Newell, Frances Newell, Helenjanc Nicewarren, Harry Nims, Josephine Noan, William Nuess, Rose O'Brien, Ruth Odell, Robert Ogden, Virginia Ostermeier, Mildred Owen, Maynard Parsons, Elizabeth Patkes, Joe Patton, James Peart, Verna Penman, Gladys Pennell, Thelma Peters, Harold Petree, Loren Pfeifer, Alice Pfeifer, Frank Phillips, Mary Margaret Pickett, Gertrude Piper, Virginia Plaisted, Mary Poif, Harry Poole, Edith Poor, Evaline Porter, Thomas Porter, William Poscover, Harry Posegate, John Potter, Ethel Powell, Izora Reed, Erma .oooo i'i1..f 'ful Reeves, Charlene Rice, Susie Richards, Galvin Richey, lsaphine Richey, Margaret Rigsby, Edna Robie, Fred Rodenburg, Muriel Roderick, Augusta Rogers, Babe Romich, Annie Roseberry, William Rothenburger, Ruth Rothschild, Roeland Routt, Dorothy Rutherford, Oran Sanford, Ida Saylor, Elizabeth Scherf, Albert Schnepp, Donald Scott, Vaughn Sernbell, Ruth Shuster, Fayette Shutt, Elma Siebert, Evelyn Siebert, Luther Sive, Kenneth Smith, Alden Smith, Dorothy Smith, Edna Smith, James Smith, Winston Spenny, Elsie Springer, Samuel Stein, Minnie Stevens, Larry Stevenson, Agnes Stowers, Lester Strong, Juanita I Stuart, Mary Sullivan, Frank Sutton, Robert Synder, Rosa Tate, Kathleen Taylor, Hazel Mae Telford, Evelyn Thomas, Dale ,MM .,,, ,M .,.4,...wr.,.r,,r,.,,W,.,..,,,,,, !n7:f:m,, Thomas, Dee Tliomas, Rollyn 'l'l1omas, Scott Thompson, Pearl Todd, John Tompkins, Helen Traylor, John Troy, John Utinsky, Nellie Utterback, John Vernor, Frank Viera, John Vincent, Emma Walker, Major Walls, Kenneth Walsh, Bernard Walter, Edward Walter, Lawrence Wanless, Isabel Watson, Harlem Weber, Nelson Weisman, Jake Welsh, Emma Werner, Dorothy Werner, Fred West, Ruth Westenberg, Charlotte Wheeler, Katharyn Whitlock, Lester Whitlock, Nellie Willey, Bernice Wilson, Addison Wilson, George Wilson, Opal Winch, Mary Wirth, Griffith Wisnosky, George Wright, Carl Wright, Edward Wright, Virginia Yazell, John Yost, George Young, Beth Young, John ' Zimmermann, Ralph Zinsmeister, Marion -..' V, ,-wmfilliiiignw'-fflllffxffffIHZQQZQQQQQQQQQQQQQZZIIQVW 7.,,,,Q ,.,., we-,.,..,ff ff--e-,e, ,,,, 1 heme, ,f,.,,, 1 ,,,.,,,,,, I Lf 5.,,,fn :'t i Th, Page Sixty-Two W. ,,., 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A, , , ,f n., QWm,MWM,N ,,,,,,.,, , WW,,.W ,,,,, A, W,,,,,,,,,ff A X v'awng35.g+,gi.r:12:'r Jaiz., , ',J, Y ,,,?f,g,4,:-.,f,- ,...- 1-D faq.,-2.?,aa. ,. Z f I A ,I , , 17 ,EEK I I I Page Sixty-Three ,L ,,,, N... M. z ,W ,,A.., , ,, Y ,,.,.. .................... , 1 . ':,' Wm V V Q' at r'ffefffff5zz1..1z '1 an ' he f 5. , Ghrl Cfapzflulnw' esses ggggg J ,....,, , t .. ., or .... V t .i..,, .1i..11 President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, OWEN COOK KENNETH BEATTY HELEN TATE PAULINE HUNN Sophomore Class. Finishing the first half of our High School career, we look back with pride at what we have accomplished and look to the future with hope of a higher degree of success. Finishing last in our Freshman year at the Class Track, we came up to second place this year, losing by two points to the Juniors in the last event. We owe much credit to our faculty advisor, Mr. Thompson, our class officers, senators, and representatives. Abels, Alan Abels, Florence Adams Henry Adams, Stanley Albers, Dorothy Alkine, George Alstott, Lucien Anderson, Mildred Archer, Luella Armbruster, Alfred Arnold, William Asbury, John Bailey, Charlotte Baker, Frank Baldoni, Minnie Ballweg, Ruth Bambrough, Thomas Banajtis, Clemens Baptist, Orville Barch, Irving Barron, George Barth, Elizabeth Barth, John Basford, Paul Basham, Violet Bauereiss, Thomas Baugh, Lyle Beam, Charles Beam, Roseline Beatty, Kenneth Beck, Mary Elizabeth Becker, Caroline Becker, Stuart Bennett, Arthur Bertelli, Frank Best, Rolland Bierbohm, Helen Bilyeu, John Bilyeu, Minnie Bingham, Violet Birnbaum, Arnold Black, Margaret Blethen, John Bloss, Jack Boldon, Alvyn Bone, Frances Boone, Vivian Boose, Evelyn Bose, Olive Bowen, Mary Bower, Virgil Bradley, Elliott Bragg, Alberta Bramlet, Barney Bressnan, Enis Bright, Elizabeth Brinkman, William Brockschmidt, Walter Brown, Ruth Brown, William Bruce, Agnes Bruce, Theodore Bruckman, Francene Brunner, Elmer Buck, Marguerite Buckholdt, Edwin Buckley, Norman Bundy, Raymond Burch, Corinne Burke, Alice Burkhart, Charlotte Burlbaw, George Burns, Scott Butler, Leona Cadigan, John Cain, Cassius Calvin, Lulu Campbell, Lucile Carey, Robert - Carle, Evelyn Carnes, Helen Carswell, Caroline Castleman, Agnes Chandler, Russell Chaney, Fay Chepla, John Cherinis, Margaret Chittick, Richard Clapp, Charles Clarida, Kermit Clark, Evelyn Clayton, Sherman Cline, Evelyn Clowers, Max Coats, Charlotte Cohen, Anna Colbrook, William Coler, Pauline Colo, Tressa Conlon, Grace Cook, Owen Corneil, Virginia Cornwell, Dorothy Council, Margaret Cox, Lorraine Crook, William Curry, Audrey Danley, Helen Davis, Olive Day, Molly DeCastro, Clara Deerwester, David Denton, George DeSilva, Ruth Dickerson, Russell Diggson, Ernest Dineen, Thomas Dirksen, Edward Dirksen, Frank Douglas, Ethel Dow, Harold Downing, John Duey, Dorothy Dunlap, Dorothy Dunlap, Edwin Dunseth, Richard Coffinbarger, Lewy Dunten, Esther ,,....,,,.,. .,,... .,,,,.,, ,,,,,, , .... , , .,,. 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Page Sixty-Four , A , L , , ,L ... , , ..., ,....Mf . ,zf7 fe, ,, ,, ,, Y 1 WM f ' , ' f W? ,, ,, W' ' '02 , D E E upy, Edith ck, John dwards, Araminta Edwards, Dorothy Eifert, Herman Eisele, Dorothy Elbert, George Eldredee, Merrill Elliott, Margaret Erwin, Cletis Evans, Archie Evans, .Arthur Evans, Roland Fagan, Margaret Ferchow, Wilbert F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F ernandes, Bernice etzer, Frances ield, Harley ishman, Morris ixmer, John lammini, Sterina lemming, Charles leisehli, George lynn, Elizabeth ogarty, James ontana, Adrian oraker, Edna orman, Sidney orsythe, Leonard owler, Russell ox, Edward ox, Mabel Frazee, Ruth F F rench, George rench, Elizabeth Fritz, Ruth F ry, YVilma Fuller, Robert F underburk, Gladys Furlick, Mollie Galloway, John G G G G G G G G alyon, Grace ammaitoni, Nello ardauski, Frank ardner, Mary arrettson, George arst, Warner athman, Edna ehlman, Betty Jane Gelwicks, Paul G G G G G G G G G G G G eorge, Helen ibbs, Leola ibson, Louie ilkison, Thomas illespie, Alice ilmore, Billy ingold, Maurice omes, Ralph oodrich, Pauline ordon, Harry ordon, Pearl ray, Holmes Green, Lillian Greenalagh, Hazel Greenberg, Marshall Greenup, Holly Greenwood, Lelbourne Griffin, Joseph Griffith, Ernest Guralnik, Celia Harnig, Virginia Halle, Raymond Handsky, Raymond Hansen, Martha Harbauer, Edward Parrison, Jennie Harrison, Margaret Hart, Maxine Hart, Melchi Havey, Leo Haywood, Archie Haywood, Mary Healy, Ruth Heber, Waldo Hecknian, Florence Heldt, Herman Henderson, Pauline Hendricks, Lee Hensel, Raymond Hewitson, Jessie Hill, Alberta Hill, Joy Hitch, David Hodgson, Lee Hoff, Elizabeth Hofferkamp, Henrietta Hough, Catherine Houston, Violet Howarth, Eva Hunn, Pauline Iles, Roger Ireland, Bertha Irwin, Frances Jabusch, Ralph Jacobs, Carl Jaquith, Marshall Jayne, William Jess, Catherine Johnson, Francene Jones, Ellis Jones, Lawrence Jones, Pearl Jones, Raymond Jordan, Gladys Kavanaugh, Jack Kavanaugh, Kenneth Keegan, Bernadine Keil, Byron Kellar, Dorothy Kelly, Margaret Kendall, Paul Kennedy, Wendell Kerwin, John Ketterer, Francis Ketterer, James Key, Beatrice King, Arnold King, George King, Leo Kirman, John Knapp, Evelyn Knapp, Lloyd Kochendorfer, John Kohlbecker, Florence Kolb, Edward Kramp, Henry Kraus, Carl Kutzora, Martha Lach, Stephen Lanham, Cecil Laurenzana, Nicolina Lawless, John Lawson, Carl Leavell, Eulah Lester, Patsy Lindquist, Everett Lindsay, Edward Lindsay, John Harrison Linkins, William Little, John Littreal, Novella Lloyd, Earl Logan, Mary Lonergan, Edward Long, Clara Louise Longtha, Eleanor Lovell, Lorene Lowe, Donald Ludwig, Harold Lutyens, Anna Maher, Roy Manning, Alfred Markwood, Alfred Marshall, Dorothy Martin, Margaret McAllister, Gordon McCarty, Wilma McConnell, Eugene McDermand, John McDonald, James Mclntire, Day McKinnie, Clarence McNamara, Edward McNerney, James NicRaynolds, Helen Meador, Elmer Meikle, Adelaide Meiron, William Mendenhall, Homer Menichetti Amerigo Mergill, Dorothy Meyer, Joseph Meyer, Leonard Miller, Anna Miller, Nettie Mitchell, Marian Mitchell, Ruth Mizeur, Myron Mizeur, Vincent Monson, Ruth Moody, Harry Moore, Fannie Moore, Helen Mueller, VVillian1 Mulford, Helen Mulholland, James Mundle, Melvin Murphy, Edward Murphy, John Neill, Jesse Neill, Theron Nelch, Mary Jane Nevins, Calvin Nevitt, Harold Nichelson, Rex Nicholas, Robert Nims, Forest Noll, Conrad Nottingham, Lena Numbers, Marguerite Oberman, Nathan O'Brien, Jeanette O'Brien, Jerome Older, Dervilton O'Neil, Charles Orris, Ronald O'Shea, Harold Ostermeier, Eleanor Ostermeier, Ruth Ott, Martha Owens, Bernard Pabst, Marie Page, Lawrence Parkinson, Henry Partridge, Frances Jane Patia, James Patton, Robert Perkins, Pauline Phillips, Robert Pierce, Vivian Piper, Henry Plummer, George Poff, Ethel Pollock, Harriet Power, Marguerite Power, Wilbur Pride, Mary Pride, Mary Louise Prince, Roy Rack, Alois Raisch, Robert Ralph, Melvin Ramey, Mary Randazzo, Virginia Ratchford, Kelly Ray, Leona 31. 1-efwwW14', ,-:gjzgfzfifggjffgfihgg M' I g 2 4 i::::::,3WQ,: ' 1 ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,WM,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. , ,,,, ,,,,, , zzz! Page Sixty-Five aa , 1 '1 T ?'73f.,M,W., Ca,,.,,.,.,,,' Z ga ' fflf f ggi-igy e F: , ,f 5 or rrrrr C, ii Redman, Eulah , Reed, Veronica Rees, Robert Reeves, Beulah Reeves, Wilbert Reilly, John Requarth, John Reynolds, Catherine Rheude, George Rice, Joseph Rice, Ruby Roach, Margaret Rodems, Roger Roderick, Elmer Roe, Howard Roese, Hilda Rollinger, Coleta Rollman, Fred Roseberry, Dora Rubley, Byron Rulle, Theresa Russell, Edna Lillian Sabo, Helen Saladino, Joe Sallade, Willis Salzman, Byron Sammons, Chester Sams, Avis Saner, Helen Sawyer, Gertrude Sawyer, Gladys Schenk, John Schlitt, Theodore Schmidt, Myrtle Schmidt, Paul Schnepp, Marie Schuck, Charles Schuppe, George Schuster, Robert Seifert, Mary Jane Shea, Stephen Sheehan, Earl Shelp, Olive Shreffler, Ruth Siebert, Wilbert Skaggs, Nicholas Slavin, John Smith, Flora Smith, Howard Smith, Lester Smith, Marie Souther, Betty Springer, Frances Springer, William Springtloat, Raymo Staab, Frances Staley, Niana Steed, Harold Steuben, Lois Stone, Nelle Stone, William Struck, Margaret Sturon, James Sugent, Frank nd Swilling, Ina Delle Tate, Donald Tate, Helen Thomas, Eileen Thompson, Cecil Tiernan, Hazel Todd, Harry Tomlinson, Arnold Tomlinson, Elmer Toomey, Mildred Travis, Helen Trede, Albert Trutter, Paul Underwood, Helen Unger, Lawrence Vandgrift, William VanGundgy, Durant Van Nattan, Lawrence Veaia, Donald Victor, Ben Vidor, Mary Vieyra, William Vincent, Harold Volz, Edna Vorhes, Mary E. Walker, Agnes Warren, Robert Weinhoeft, Joe Welch, Frances Wells, Blenden Wheelwright, Arthur Whelan, Cora White, Cora White, Genevieve White, Mary Jane Whitfield, Loren Whitney, Alma Lola Whittington, Helen Wiessing, William Wiley, Cecil Wilkin, Alden Wilkinson, Violet Williams, Emily Williams, Harry Williams, Linder Williams, Maud Wilmert, Lucille Winkler, Edith Winn, Margaret Winship, Lela Winter, Diamond Woodward, Ura Wright, Byron Wright, Clifford Wright, Fannie Wright, Walter Yaffi, Eli Yocum, Elmer Yonk, Charles Young, Leo Zellers, Herrin ,.,.,,,,,, fa A-AA ---a--- ., , -f :. gif: I g 4 H - E or C ,.,.,, Page Sixty-Six , ,V ff ff,,, ,Z yn, , , , ,,,. . fffff 3 ff 2 1 W f f ff ff 'ff H ff 'f f FRESHNFIU I D P ffffffh, ,, ff f-f' f'ffffff'f'ffA'ff'f'f', f ,' f,f'A'ff'ffVff', , ,, , , .,,. , ,,ffg,p,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,.,, , , ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,f,,,,Wf,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,, f,,f,,,, M f,,,,,, f ,Uf,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f,,f 1 MU, ,,,f,,,f , Wf,WMyfwfffffwwfyM ,,,, Z ,QU 1 My frffw H H If H If llllllffvffllffllvll X H ,Vllllff!f!f!,!lff,,'l,Y,',',, ,VVV VIVV IVVVI' f , I , ,, , ,, , , 'nyc Szxty-Seven f ,,,,, ,.,, , .,.,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, M , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ' ' ' W mv N, f'fm.,,,W,,,,,.,N ,,W,,,,Wm,,,,,,W,m,,,,,,,,,,,My,,,, , ,,..,, ,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,, V ,Z ,,,,,,,,.., fn, f ,,,, ,,,,, , .,,...,,..,,,, 1111,22Z,,,,2,5,,,?,Z5,:,, , ... E ..- l W Assistant Principal Nichols. MP. Nichols has lwell with us but il short Time, howa-vm' ii. has beou long enough to flvnlmlstrnto that he is :ln iclvnl lllilllililff' for our l I'0SIlIIlt'I1 in The Central Bllllfllllg. l+lvm',V0ne who rmtvs Hu: SlI'l0Ofh-I'lllllll!lg1,' mwlc-1' of l'0nt1'z1I should givv rluv orc-clit 10 MV. Nic-hols who oporntvs 1110 lll2lC'lliYlI'!'y. WM., ,,,,,, , N, ,W ..,.,., ,,,, , .,,,,., N M .,,. N ,,.,,.,,., , ,,., N ,,,, -..WM femur., IIVIIYI ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,f. . ,,,.,.,,.,.,.,,,, ,,,, Page Sixty-Eight ,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, . ,.., ,.,, , f'la,fm ,,,,.,,,,,..M......,.--..,,.,,,,m.,..w.N,,, ,,., , W. , 'ME fi? ,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,..,...,.. ,,.., : if, ,fm N WfW75f' I 4 f f 1 1 V 4 . , , , 2 A, 2 I. W ..,N,g,ffffM-ew-wwf'- - - '--,, , Wm' VVVV 5f3l- L 1-3 W 17' President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, JOE MUNN GEORGE KEYS JEROME BURTLE HELEN MILLER Freshman Class. Having elimbed successfully the first fourth of the hill of knowledge, we are looking forward into the future in hopes of some day being able to act to look down Where we came were Cooties, but look at us as high and noble Seniors and get a chalice from and say CD0 you remember when we now. We have the largest elass of Freshmen in the Springfield Class History, having over 800 Abbott, Louis Abbott, Lynn in the Central High and 300 in the Senior High. Bendnll , Ernest Benediet, Allen Brower, Emily Brown, Blanehe Carter, Gladys Casey. Loretta Adams, James Benediet, Helen Brown, Stuart Castor, William Adams, Robert Beneky, Louis Brown. Thelma Cates. Lneille Adkinson. Elsie Bengel. Arthur Brubaker, Hazel Catron. Lois Adloff, Hilton Bennett, Elhen Bryant, George Candle. Morton Alagine, Angelo Bennett. Robert Bubbel, Amelia Cansey, Elsie Albers, Frank Bennett, Stuart Buehanan, Ethel Cawley, Mae Alkire, Thelma Bentley Paul Buekley, Irma Cellini, Albert Allen, Robert Allen, Ruth Allison, Mary Libb Anderson, Eulalia Appleton. Marguerite Arc-her. Martha Armstrong, Claude Armstrong, Vonda Artis, Vera Arvin, Mary Atkinson, Jeanette Aufdenspring. William Aurelius. Frank Baker, Billie Baker, Hazel Baker, Hilda Bailey, Raymond Ballard, Harry Bambrough, Helen Banaitis, Helen arber, Alice .arber, Henry Barbier. Florenee Bare-li, Billy Barker. Charles Barker, Ruth Barksdale, Stanley Barnes, Currell Barret, WVilbur Barley, Margaret Banmgrartner, Freda lreaeh, Robert Beeker, VVilliam Beeler, LeRoy B If Berver, ,Mary Bernasky, Marie Best. Dorothy Ann Bierbau Binney. m. Clementine Jessie Dee Bei-song, Milton Bishop, Blankm Leo eyer, James Blase, Carl Blazis, John Boden. Viola Boehning, John Boehninfi. Marie Booker. Veonia Booth. Forrest Bosse, Ruth Bosse, Paul Bozis, John Braley, George Braneato. Josephine BranehXEdwin Brant. 'iolet Brennan, Franc-is Bretseher. Else Bridgrewater. Gustana Britton, Nellie Britton. Pauline Brodriek. Martin Brooks. Franees Brooks. Loren Brooks. Lorraine Brooks. Naomi Brostmeyer. Dorothy Brostmeyer, Franees Ruekman, Mildred Bufeveski, Frank Bulat. Victoria Bunek, Elizabeth Bundy, Russell Bureh. I'aul Burehard. Paul Burns, Anna Burns, Dorothy Burns, Elsie Bu1'r, Virginia Burtle, Jerome Butler. Lillian Butler, Mt-Clernand Butterley, Robert Butterley, Stephen Butts, Freeman Byers, Helen Cadigan, Eleanore Cadigran. Robert Cads, Mary Cain, Lorraine Camille. Joseph Campbell, Lorine Campbell, Mary Campbell, Robert Campbell, Vivian Cantield. Glenn Cantrall, Jeraldinn Capen. Lloyd Carmean. Elmer Carr. Leona Carr. Mildred Carroll. Philip l Chandler, Esther Chapman, Leone Chapman, Melvin Charlton, Thomas Chastain, Eleanor Chepulis, Mary Childers. Graee Chism, Eleo Chuples. Helen Church, Elton Chureh. Roberta Ciaehoraska. Jane Clark, Elizabeth Clark. Gwendolynn Clem, Margaret Cliiiord, 'Fhomas Clinton. Margaret Clloyd, Henry Coats. Ashley Cobb. Earl Cohen, Edith Cohen. Rose Colasaeeo, Diomandino Coldewer. George Cole. Alberta Cole, Burton Cole. XVilIlam Coleman, Nancy Combs. Bnla Conavoy. .Tohn Conn. Llewellyn Conner. Roy Connolly. James Constable, Martha 3.15 A '1 I 2 ,,,,, , ,fwwfffffwff 'iii fi ,,l,,, ,,.. ,,,,,,,, 'fwfr'-W1Mwmlf LZ....,,1ZlZ.ZZlZJZZ:Z,ff+.:2'Mimi:gg:gg:g::g::::gg::5::zx4,awry f V3 W ,,,M,,WWg -W,,WL, M Page Sixty-Nine ,. ..... .,, , ,.,,,.,h,, ,,N,...e,,,,,...,m,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 422 5 ' ,,,0,,. Z ..,........,...,...,......,.....,.... ::ff:f '-!M'H'WW'hfQfiVif Y , Q 34,8 M . .M ............ , 1 M X ' ff Conwill, XVllliaru Cormeny, Viola Cox, Laura Cox, Martha Craw, Charles Craw, James Crites. Lucille Crookston, Mary Croniley, Florence Crothers, Mary Crum, Martha Cunningham, James Cunningham. Virgil Curren, Elizabeth Curry, Frances Curtlss, Charles Dalplaz, Helen Daniels, Crescent Danner, Edna Darran, Albert Davidson, George Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Harrell Davis, Hazel Davis, Ruth Day, Russell Deal, Bob DeArrow, Harold Dc-Rruler. Clarence DeCamara. Irma Decroix, Charles Deems, Stanley DeFrates, Dorothy DeFrates, James Dehen, Leo Delaney, Francis Delaney, Robert Dempsy, Ray Denny. Mae DeRosa, Anthony Dernoncourt, Mayme Derrington, Harold DeSonzea, Charles Devorkin, Erwin Dexheimer, Merle Dlckellnan, Margaret Dickerson. Charles Dickerson. Della Dickerson. Vance Dirksen, Paul Distelzweiyr, Louise Ditmer, Harold Dobbs, Naomi Dobrosky. Joe Dodd, Paul Doenzes. Louise Doefler. Kenneth Donelan, Mary Dorsey, Howard Dressendorfer, Edward Dressendorfer. Keith Driscoll, Richard Duff. Bernice Duzger, TVilbern Dulaney. Harry Dunham, James Dunham. Robert Dnnnigzan. Roberta DuSha. Violet Dye, Marian Dzenat, Anna Eaton, Dorothy Edwin, Sieflkin Ezizie. Mary Ecnot. Edward Eigenmann, Joseph Elliott. Elizabeth Elliott, Grace Emerson. Mary Enlou, Elizabeth Ennis. Emery Farrand, Esther Farrant, Nvilliam Faust, Alan Feger, Mary Fernandes, Theresa Ferrel, Florence Ferrel, Mabel Ferrer, Isadore Field, Cliiord Field, Lena Finch. Neoma Finney, Martha Fish, Bill Fisherkeller. Edward Fishman, Bessie Fleeman. Jane Fleischhacker, Helen Flinn, Adeline Ford, Henrietta Fortner, Marie Foss, Eva Foster, Gilbert Fowkes, Helen Fox, Viola Fox, VVlllian1 Francis, Charles Francis, Grace Frankenfeld. Margaret Franklin. Cicilene Frantz, Jennie Frank, Max Franks, Ida Fratcher. Leota Fredericks. Carl Freeman, Stuart Frink, Anna Fritz. Florence Fry, Elsie Fry, Mary Fryer, Ruth Fults. William Furlick, Albena Furlon-r, Nora Furrow. Arlo Fyfe, Alex Gadney. Mortin Gaines, Frank Gallaaher. Joseuhinc Galle-ner. Dorothy Galleoner. Lester Galloway, Raluh Gaininaitoni. Ria Gant. Ruth Gardner. Harriet Garst, La Verne Garst. Lou lVeltha Geatz. Virzinia Gerst. Frank Gelwicks. Harold Georze. Edwin Georae. Monroe Gillesoie. Teresa Gillock. Euadore Gillock, Euclid Gillock. Robert Gilson. Catherine Glazen. Abe Glose. Robert Gooch. Mildred Goodall, Thelma Goodwin. Helen Gordon. Sarah Gossman. Joseph Gould. Martha Goulet, Genevieve Grabner. Anna Grady. Harold Graham, Ellen Graham, Huzh Graham. Ruth Gramlick. Frederick Guymon, Roy Guymon, Ruth Haas, Edward Haherer, Joseph Haenig, Hubert Haensel, Fred Hall, VVatson Halpin. Paul Hampsmier, Lula Hannah, Genevieve Hamrick. Lawrence Hanely. Berniece Harbert. Jeanette Harbour. Annabelle Hard. Richard Harmon, Edna Harmon, Ina Harman. VVilbur Harris, Alice Harris, Florence Harsher, Theodore Hartwlg, William Hasten, Georgia Hatch, Harry Hays. John Hazelwood. Norma Hazlett. Helen Heicke, Dorothy Heinen. Helen Heldt. Ruth Helmle. Hubert Henderson. YVana Henratty. John Hensel, Gertrude Hensel, Harry Hensey, Charles Henson. Gladys Herndon. Houston Hershfeld, Geraldine Hertel, La Vona Hertel, Virainia Hesse, Georze Hickman. Mary Hicks. Thelma Hill. Charles Hill. Eloise Hill. Lois Hinds. Rea Hodze. Charles Horlfrson. Robert Hoffman. Bendix Holvey, Anna Wookes, Thomas Hoover, Zelletha Hopkins, Ethalyn Hostick. Alfred Houlihan, Helen Houston. Ardella Hubbard, Francenc Hubbard, Helen Hllbsell. Otis Huddleston, Rurel Huddleston. Leola Hubbard. Glenn Human, Israel Hunter, John Huntington. Needra Hupp. Edward Huston. Roy laum. Helen lrwin. Helen Jackman. Clara Jackson. Juanita .Tackson. Rufus .Tacob, Edna. Jaeobs, Eunice James, Arthur James, Louis Jannessa, Rose Janssen, Louis Janssen, Marefarct Johnson, Paul Johnson. Ruth Jolley. Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. Paul Charlotte Delores Ellen Harold Helen John Richard Jordan, Frances .Tordan. Velma Jorgensen. Charles Joseph. Mary Joseph. Nellie Jost. Mildred Judd, Frances Judd, Helen Kable, Mary Katkevich, WValter Kaylor, Richard Keeley, Terrance Kellar, Albert Kern, Wimer Keys, George Kibby. Lorinne Kidd, Claude Killen. Helen Kimble. Kathryn King, Harold Kiser. John Klaus, Maurice Klickna, Jessie Klor, Neva Knox, Thomas Knox, Donald Kobb, Robert Kobetich. Anna Keohn. Byron Kohlrus, Mary Kohlrus, VValter Koopman, George Koratsky. Albert Korkak, Renie Kramp. Vincent Krimmel. Robert Krofchick. Frances King. Albert Kruvalis. Joe Kunz. Roy Kuster. John Kuznik, Anton Lallonte. Edward Lahey, Maurice Lake. Charles Lake, Mary Lamb, George Lambert. Sarah Lamken, Earl Lampman, George Lana, Henry Lancaster. Catherine Lancaster. Rosebud Lankford. Roswell Lanty. Carroll Lapinsky, Minnie Lawrence. Dale Laurent, Phyllis Lauterbach. Marie Lavin. Paul Layden, Thresa Lawyer. Norman Lazar, Elfriede Leach. Marie Leas, Paul Ledferd. Pauline Lefferbin, Lefa Lehlman, Howard Leonard, Venable Lenz. Charles Lester, Ruth EVIIUS, Howard Grant. Ethel Jeffery. Mabel Lettaret, Charles Evans. VVllllam Green, Isabelle Jeisy, Aileen Lewis. Harold Fafzpr. Loran l Green, John Jeisy, Golden Lindgren, Gussie Fahrcubackcr, Gilbert Green. Loren Jenkins. Marguerite Lindsey, Joe Fanf-Isa. HQHTY Greenan. Ernest Jenson, Francis Linkins. James Furla. Pauline Greenwood, Robert Jesber,-2, VVilliam Lochlnan. Cordelia Farley. Dorothy Griliin. Bernard Johnson. Evelyn Loda, Anna l 1lT'H0S'. James Griswald, Henry .Tohnson. Harold Logan, Eloise Farney, Sara Gnrecki, Antone Johnson, Luella Logan. John 4 ....' A-1-if ' 4 ,Q ,,,, 1 ,,,,, I I g Z 3, 'M' -:. 'Q-iz-z 4 .5 5 7 ,,,,,,,. ....,.. ..., . at f ff + Q '44 Page Seventy A ' A' ' London. Louis Long. Alex Long. Arinitta Lonlon, Clarence Lovell, Raymond Lower. Howard Ludwig. Lester Lyon. Marian Lyon. Wanda Mackie, Nancy Maddox, Vienetta Magruder, Delma Mahoney. Joseph Mahr, Gladys Maisenbaeher. Mildred Manning, Bernard Manning, Harriett Mansfield, Robert Mantowie, Frank Marker, Amelia Marks. Ruth Marlowe. Dorothy Marshall. Elmenia Martin, Ada Martin. Dallas Marx. Edward Marx. Helen Mast-hger. Howard Maslow. Minnie Maxey, Raymond Matkes, Marie Maybury. Pauline McAllister. Vivian MeClan:lhan, Roy McClure. Leuty McCloskey, Agnes McCoy. Marilla MeCurley, Lillian McCurley, Lucille Mr-Daniel, Mable MeDaniel. Mildred Mcllermand, Agnes McFall, Eileen McCann, Kathryn Mcflaw, Elizabeth MeGaw, John McGaw. Margaret McGinnis. Beulah McGinnis. Lee Roy Meflrew, Lester McGuire. Ravmond MeKown.. Betty Mc-Laughlin. Joe Mr-Loud, Elbert McMann. Lydia MeMul len, Mary McNamara, .Tack MelVilliams, Florence Meek, Meek. Meidel, George Wilbur Marie Melkush. Roy Meflfl, Frederick Merrick, John Merrill, Eva Merrill, Raymond Mester, Gretel Meteer. Billy Metz, Catherine Meyer, Margaret Miller, Frank Miller, Helen Miller. Odessa Miller. Russell Miller, Turner Misus, John Mitchell, Marvel Mitchell. Mary Mitkns, Alice Moats, Arthur Moats, Elmer Moats, Harry Moffett, Amos Moffet. Madge Moffett. John Mohan. George Monson. Edith Moore. Elizabeth Moore. Frances Moore. I4llf'iiiI' Morgan, Harold Morris, Joe Morris. Mildred Morrow. Robert Morton. lVilma Mosteller. Garnille Monghan. John Mountz. Kenneth Muldoon. James Munal. Elaine Munn. Joseph Murphy. Elizabeth Murphy. George Murphy, Thomas Murrel, Bessie Myers. Lynn, Myers. Ruth Myers. Stanley YVilliam Mytar. Neal. .Tohn Neal. Virginia Nesbit. Donald Neober. Ernest Kenner, Fred D'l'lViH!l'I'V. Louis Newell. lVilliam Newell. Martha Newley, Helen Nieewarner. Frances Nicholson. Dorothy Noble. Edith Noll. Fred Noll. Margaret Norman. Burton Nudo. Russell Nugent. Joseph NIIIY. Corwin Numriek. Fred Oberman. Ida Olwerman, Sarah O'l!rien, Gertrude OUTPNYYY. Howard O'Herin. Richard Older. Drake 0lfiS. Kendall Oliver. Revilo Orth, John Osborne. Lenora Oseland. Berthol Osby. Russell Oshy, Simeon Otto, Jane Otte. Lawrence Overaker. Junior Owens. Mars.-:aret Owen. Marv Periman. lVilliam Parson. Hazel Patkes. WVilie Patton, Maybelle Patterson. Barbara Penrod. Clariee Pennell. lVilliam Perkins. Loly Pershing. Christine Perry, Bessie Peters. Manford Petsehaver. Joseph Pfeifer. Margaret Pfeiffer, Rolland Phillips, Mary Philmon. Ernest Piggot, John Pileher. Magaret Piper, Bernadine Pittinger. Stanley Pleack. Janet Poli. Raymond Polk, Ceeil Volk. Xviiiifllll l'onrey. Marie Poole. Dorothea Pope. W'omlf'ol'll T'atter Ro Prell. Sam Preval, Eugene Race. Anna Race, Vesta Rainey, Lewis Ramsey. Thelma Ramshaw, Earl Randazzo. Josephine Rauxe. Harold Raylots. Louis Redd, DeWitte Redding, Zelma Redpath, Hubert Reeder. Eugene Rees. Daisy Reichert. Otto Reiehle, Albert Reiger. Leslie Rheude, Elberta Rhoades. Marcella Rice. Clara Richards, XVilber Richter. Roy Rieeh, Adolph Riech, Elmer Rier-h, Emil Rineh. Elizabeth Roberts. Elizabeth Robie. Lorraine Rockwood. Alice Rodems, Dorothy Rodgers, Burns Rohrer, Clyde Rollinger. Ronald Roscetti. Flora Rosehanske, Emma Ross, Ethel Roth. Margaret Rovin. Esther Rudis. Anna Rudis. Anthony Rudolph. Arthur Runkle, Catherine Rneas. Stanley Salzenstein. Janette Samonds. Harold Sams, Dorothy Sanders. Lela Sanderson. Marietta Santogrossi, Gildo Sauer. .Tohn Sanner. Hazel Sansfield. Luenna Sartain. Elwood Saul. Easter Saul, Raymond Saunders. Frances Saville. Grace Savior. John Schaefer. Edith Sc-hart. WVillard Sehermerhorn, Dorothy gChilIlPll'K. Marian Schlesinger. Mariem Sehlosser. Carl Schmidt. Sadie Sehnepp, Russell Sr-horle. lValter Sehroder. Lucille Schoeninz. Dorothy SChllIIl2lt'ilC'l'. Percy Sehwaner. VVilliam Schwartz. Harold Scott. Myrtle Scott. Theresa Searcy, Neva Sedlak. Mary Shy. Monica Seifert, Billie Seifert. John Seifert. Katherine Seieel. Herman Seitz. Joseph Seiz. Cornelius Sf-iz. Lawrence Sellers. Robert Selinzrer. Henry Sgro, Pete Sheets. Lloyd Sheppley. Helen Shook, Xxviiiiillll Shoup. Roy Shrettler, Katherine Shriver. Frances Shumaker. Perry Shumate. Marian Siebert. Ferdinand Siellkin, Edwin Simon, Hedwig Simonson. Marian Sims. Evelyn Sims, Haldean Skaggs. Alice Slaek. Volley Slavana, Maggie Slarvecki, Anton Slepawick. Pauline Smith. Albert Smith, Alice Smith. Dwight Smith, Emma Smith. Ethel Smith. Franklin Smith. Girard Smith. Helen Smith. Marguerite Smith, Maurice Smith, Orville Smith, Paul Smith, Thelma Smith. Virginia Smode, Gertrude Smode. Xvalter Snodgrass, Herbert Snyder, Reber-ea' Sommers, Christine Sommers. Ellen South. Dorothy Specht, Norris Spence, Clarence Spensley, Arthur Spikre, Floyd Sprecker, James Springer. Jessie Springfloat. Ruth Stanton. Beulah Starks, Caroline Starlind. Lydia Stead, Bina Steil. Helen Stein. Sarah Steinhauser. Ruth Stephens. Charles Sternamen, Erna Steskal, Sylvester Stevens, Robert Stevenson. Louise Stewart. Robert Stirpaeus, Stella Stonezus. Sophia Stone, Helen Stone. Lawrence Stoutamyer, Harry Strebel. Georie Streitmiller, Carlos Stremsterfer. Margaret Strode. Kathryn Strode, Robert Strout. Verna Stubbletield. Harrl' Sturgis. Mable Suesen, Donald Sullivan, Fern. Summers, Louis Sutherland. David Sullivan. XVilliam Sulverskii. Retfillin Swan. Grace Swaney, Ruth Swerplus, Mary Swift. lflargrave Sweishergrer. Gladys Syes. Pearl Taborn. Anna . ' 5' . . . - Mooie, .tuna l p,,mg,,tP. Lmmn Sp-mboll, Xvalter Taggalt. John Moore. Katherine Powell, John Senger, Gertrude Tate. CHP1 Meore. Dorothy rrl-nada, Rosetta Sergei. Anton Tayler- DUIHIW W fm! W' f' W 3 ,.,, . 'ff i,J,7LL7gf!j7,a:.Q:L::s:::::::::9:::, ,,::L:::::z,,,p,g-.,12:127155:111::L1:bio.:13:4,Q,.,2.1L51:I:::::L::::L., Z51lfl7l-3'5 -. 'gy-ff' ff----v---- f 5 A4 fe--1--,mv .1--1--11--an-ew. Me..,..,...e- -1--a.a.m,,,,M.,....,.4 ,t,,,,,,.,....,,,,....wg, Mjmwewffffff 1111-swf 'ewffff Page Seventy-One XValton. Jewel ,,,,,,, ,, ,W ,,y,,,, - ,N,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,, M ,, ,,,,, M ,. ,,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,k,,,,,,,,,,, Gini aavfie fin vi Taylor, Evelyn Frbain. Ruth lVarner, Albert xVhltll'.l0l'9, XVilbur XVoodson, Eugene Taylor, Frank Urbis, IIelen NVarreu, lien XVhitmer, Carl XVorkman. Louis Taylor, Mabel Vshmau. John JVatk1ns, Lancelot Vl'hltney, Eloise Vl'rig:ht, Charolotte Taylor, Theodore Iftinsky, Tony XVatkins, Samuel XV- '- ' Whittenberg, Catherine YVright, George Teaters, Durward VauPelt, Gertrude att. Xalentine XVhitson, June NVright, Gertrude Teezkus, .lulia Vaseaneellos, Leon 1Vatts, Edna NViddows, Forrest xVl'l,'.1'llf, James Templeman. Elizabeth Vaseaueellos, Roland XVatts, Helen VVisenmeyer, Dorothy XVright, VVells Terrll, Jillian Vaughan. James VVatts. Ruth YVle-semneyer, Frank Wyhofha. Frank Thom. James Vaughan. Jason NVebb. Emily NViley, Uharles Xander. Elmer Thoma. Mary Venable, Leonard XVebb, Faye XVilde. June Yam-ubosky. VVilliam Thomas. Emma Vic-tor. Maurice XVebb, Mary Jane NVilkin, Marjorie Yati'ee, Harold Thomas, Erma Viebahn, Ilelen XVe1-k. Mary XVilley. John Yatii. Saul Thomas, Fans-ta Vierra. Mary Xvedeking. Catherine NVilliams. Clara Yanorosfski. Agnes Thomas, Hubert XVakeiield, Vaehel Weisman. Anna VVi1liams. Edward Yam-ll. Iierniee Thomas, Marietta lValgren. Nora VVehrenb4-rg. Flora VVilliams. Edith Yeager, Roscoe Thomas, Stanley XVa:rener, Emma XVeitzel. Clara VVilliams. XVilma Yom-key. Margaret Thomas, XVilbur XVall, Katherine XVeleh, Doris XVllliamson. Pearl Yorik. Catherine Thomas, Zigman VVall, Margaret XVells, Franc-es VVllliamson, Virginia Yoruolouniss, Mamie Tisehos, Adolph VValker, Dorothy VVelsh, Floyd WVillia1uson, Lorna Yost, Herman Tobias, Esther VValker, Ruth VVeuneborg, Loraine VVillis. Peare Young, Nora Tonjes, Charles XValker, Simon VVendt, George Wvilson, Frank Young. Robert Torry, Evelyn XValsh, Walter XVerner. John VVilson, Helen Youngblood. Jennie Trainer, Owen XValstrom, Esther lVerner, Sarah XVilson. Stewart Yund. Lillian Traylor, Charles XValton. Joseph XVersen, Marie lVines. XVilliam Yuskus. Dorothy Traylor, Harold Triatt, Ralph Turley, Elizabeth Turner, Marvin Turnbull. George Tuttle. Mabel Underwood, John XValty, Elvyn TVauless. lrene XVanless. Nellie XVard, Effie XVard, XVilliam VVare, Susie Wvestenber ' Ro 1... y XVhalley, Mary XVheeler, Dorothy Irene XVheeler, Dorothy VVheelin2. John XVhiteomb, Eula XVhite, Nannie XVing, Melvin KVluoski, XVilliam lVisnosky. Joe XVithey. Adaline XVithey. George Wolfe, Lillian WVood, Chester Zachary. Harriet Zapkus. Julia Zarasky. Malirna Zigman. Thomas Zoek, Cecelia Zupaneie. John C apitoline Workers. The Capitoline Circulation was divided into three teams with the understanding that the winning team would be given a feed by the two losing teams. On May 22, Frances Henne presided over one of the prettiest dinners ever served in the cafeteria with 48 people present. Those present with the number of books each sold is as follows: TEAM 3. Daisy Quarles tflaptl ........ ,... 4 9 Margurite Ziunnerman ....... ...,.. 2 0 Mary F. Bowen ......,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,. ,,.. 1 0 Robert O'lJell .......,,.....,.......t,. 6 Robert Harris .,... . 9 Henry Reeker ..,. ...,.. 7 3 Robert Scharf ......... .... 1 7 Barney Roviu ....... .. 23 Fliarles Sehuck ....., ,,,, I 33 - Total ..,...,......,... .....,,....,,.,,,............,. ..r...,.. 2 4 0 TEAM 1. Vernon Marvel tCapt.j .,....... .... 2 3 Vaughn Scott .,..,...,.. ...... 3 6 Robert Conn .,..,,,.,,,..,......,.,....,.,,. .... 1 5 Arthur McKinnie .,... ,.,,.. 3 7 Irish Wl'1itse11 .....,.,.,,,,., .... 5 37 Franklin Cochran ,,...... .,,.,, 1 8 lfloreuce Patteson .,..... .... 4 7 Lloyd Catron ........,,,... ...... 2 Lucille Breeding ,,,,,,. ..,, 1 0 -- Total ..,... ,,..........,...,,,, ......,..,......,....,......,.......,,,,,...,,.................. ...,,.. , 2 2 5 TEAM 2. Francis Thomas tilaptj ...... ..,, 2 6 James Richey ..., .. 8 Esther Taylor ...........,...........,.. ..,, 1 4 Mary Stephens .... .,.,.. 3 9 John Barber ..... ,,,, 2 5 Sudduth Hurt ....... ,,,,.. 4 0 Elinor Crook ,,,.. .... 3 6 George lrwin ,..,,,. 9 Total ....,.,.., ...........................,.,.,..... ....... ,....,, ......... 1 9 7 SPECIAL. Robert Rone .....,,..,, .... 2 5 Sydney Loehman ........, 2 l+'ranees Henne ....,. ..., 5 9 -- Total ........,.,,..,.. ....... ..... 8 6 Grand Total ....,.........,.........,,,,..........................,,....,,........,,,,,,,....................,...,..,,,,.,,.....,,,,,,.,,.,.......,,.......,........,.... ....,,,,,.... 7 49 Others who assisted in the editing of this Capitoline, other than the staff are: Margaret Knudson, Lyle Acton, Bob Wright, Ruth Schnepp, Miss Neblick. !' 7X'ffZ..,.v h ' WW I f ' ll,I',VVY'!ll,',lA'l, 'l'l ,Al ! ! ,'l, , ZQ,,,N,,,Q: ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ' f.,, , .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 , , L ,af .,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,, 7 1 .,,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f Page Seventy-Two W ,aw awk .........c,,f'vf History of Springfield High School. CONTENTS OF BOX PLACED IN CORNER STONE OF PRESENT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916. First-History of Springfield High School from its beginning, by J. H. Collins. Second-History of movement for a new High School Building, by Superintendent Magill. Third-Historical souvenir of Springfield High School Alumni Association, 1902. Fourth-Latest Annual Report. Fifth-Latest Course of Study. Sixth-Rules and Regulations of the Board of Education. Seventh-Springfield School Directory 11915-19165. Eighth-Population of Springfield, U. S. Census Reports since 1840, by Henry C. Rennan. Ninth-Sketch of High School Patrons' Club, Mrs. B. F. Hunt, President. Tenth-The three daily Springfield papers of September 9, 1916. Eleventh-High School Paper. Twelfth-Autographed list of High School Faculty. Thirteenth-Present High School Enrollment fi. e. of 1915-19163. Fourteenth-Program of Laying of Cornerstone September 9, 1916. Fifteenth-Remarks by Superintendent Hugh S. Magill. Sixteenth-Response by Principal I. M. Allen. PRINCIPALS OF SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL. 1857-1858 ......... .......... B eaumont Parks 1883-1888 ....... .......... J , H. Collins 1858-1859 ....,.... ......... A ndrew M. Brooks 1888-1889 ....... ....... W illiam Helmle 1859-1860 .....,... ........ G eorge M. Tourtellot 1889-1909 ....... .....,............. L . M. Castle 1860-1865 ......... ......... A ndrew M. Brooks 1909-1915 ....... .,.... F rank D. Thompson 1865-1868 ......... .....,.............. W illiam Baker 1915-1917 ...............,....................,... I. M. Allen 1868-1869 ................ Benjamin C. Suesserott 1917-March 26, 1920 ...... Paul S. Kingsbury 1869-1872 ......... ................. E dwin P. Frost Remainder of term ...........,.... M, H. Willing 1872-1874 ..,...... ..... A ndrew M. Brooks 1920-1923 ....................... ........ M . H. Willing 18744883 ..............,............... F. R. Feitshans 1923- ........,................................... D. W. McCoy On July 20, 1857, the Committee on Examination of Teachers was instructed to see whether or not the course of study in the public school system of Springfield should be revised. On the 27th of the same month the committee presented their report which covered eight closely written ledger pages. lt so happened that at this time higher English courses were being taught in the schoolsg the committee advised that these be dropped and a new department be organized which was to be known as The Department of Science and was to include Natural Philosophy, Physical Geog- raphy, Elements of Algebra, Physiology and Hygiene, General Exercises in the Elements of Elocution and in Composition, and the Grammar of Composition and Declamation. The instructor of this branch was to be a male and receive 8500 a year. Yzygg gzzffg YKYY S S ...,, .............. ...A .-.... . ..... 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Five voted for this amendment and two opposed. This was the first official act relating to the establishment of a free High School in the City of Springfield. Mr. McClernand was named cn the committee to recommend studies for the High School and on August 24, 1857, he was able to report the following: For the male pupils: Natural Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, Surveying and Bookkeeping. For the female pupils: The same studies, with the substitution of Botany and Physiology for Surveying and Bookkeeping. Before being adopted the report was amended so as to include Algebra, Geometry, and a review of Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic. Two weeks later Mr. Beaumont Parks was elected the first Principal of the High School and had as his assistant Mr. Charles D. Arnold. The school was duly opened in a small building in the Third Ward, cn Market Street tCapitol Avenuej just west of Spring Street. However, this building was too small and not sufficiently central in its location. Therefore it was moved to a building in the Fourth Ward, now known as the Lincoln School. Here Mr. Andrew Brooks was made the principal and there were forty-two pupils enrolled under his supervision here. During the year 1858-1859 several changes were effected in the High School. The course of study was revised and a classical course, including Greek and Latin, was provided for. This was for the benefit of the pupil preparing to enter college. Those who attended the High School and yet lived outside the city were charged a tuition fee of 521. Mr. George Tourtellot was elected principal and Miss Sophia Chapin assist- ant principal. The third year of its existence saw the High School located in the Academy Build- ing on South Fifth Street between Monroe and Market Streetg and here it stayed with 90 pupils and four teachers. At the close of they sixth year the Board deemed the building unsuitable and petitioned the Council for a new one. The Council saw that a. new building was necessary and started preparations immediately, but it was several years before the location of the site could be agreed upon. It became an important question of the civic life of Springfield and an issue at city elections. Many illustrious statesmen were deprived of further glory because of their standpoint on this question. Finally the southeast corner of Madison and Fourth Streets was selected and in 1865 a new building was completed at a cost of 5B65,000. For almost a third of a. century the school was conducted in this building and thirty-three classes were graduated from it. As educational improvements were intro- duced changes were made in the course of study. It seems that in the early years the boys and girls were kept separated. We find among the studies required for sev- eral years Evidences of Christianity, Moral Philosophy and Mental Philosophy, In 1883 an outline of English work for the four years was prepared. In 1887 the first move was taken to have the High School placed on the accredited list of the University of Michigan. A committee composed of the faculty of the Uni- versity made an examination and gave a favora.ble report. Therefore pupils from Springfield High School were admitted to the University upon certificates which stated that they had completed the work here. This committee also examined several other important High Schools in the state but refused admittance to them. Since then graduates have been admitted to Cornell, Wellesley, Vassar, University of Illinois, Chicago and others. A-AA--A--AA-- ....... - ------.---.- . --------- .,... ..,.. .,...AA ......... fffffffffffffffffff f 'f' fffffgngggggffg'1f'fff'f ffffffffffgxfffffff 26,??g'.C2, QZK?-i7gf ff'f ffZffT' iffZUfffxffffffffffffffffffffigigflff'ff'ffffff'ffTffffff A ffff llfl 1 4 e 1 N H ..,,,.. Page Seventy-Four is QW IZ H111 ITU? ga .. . , ,,, 1' ,,,,,, ., , ' V- f -: Y --- v We f--- f fr fr .3 iff-I-Ififfrfrgziifii 73333331 f A two years business course was added and also a course in manual training with a credit given as in the other branches. Later Physics, Chemistry and Biology with excellent apparatus for research work in the laboratory, were installed. Nevertheless the building at the corner of Madison and Fourth Streets became too small for the growing educational demands of Springfield. The location, too, was becoming unsuitable. The noise. of the trains on the adjacent streets made conditions awkward, as did the manufacturing concerns that established their factories very close to the school. In the fall of 1897 a High School was constructed between Wash- ington and Adams Streetsg and the regular routine of duties began the October of that year. The building was 200 feet long, 100 feet wide and consisted of three stories and basement. Its capacity was 800 pupils and it was erected at a cost of S75,000. In the second year of this High School the plan of semi-annual promotions was adopted. The advantage of this was to permit those who were failing to advance with their classmates to lose only half a yearis time instead of a whole year. In this manner classes were admitted regularly in September and February. Before 1882 entrance to the High School could be gained by examination only. The eighth grade pupils would go to the High School building and take examinations that necessitated two days' writing. After being closely marked, the names of those who passed were published in the papers and these alone could enter. After 1883 these exams were held in the ward schools. This continued up to 1890, when the daily work and monthly tests of the pupils became the basis of admission. Those with records of 85 or above were not required to take any examination whatsoever. The requisite number of credits necessary to graduate at that time was 64, 13 to be acquired in the first year's work and 17 for each of the consecutive three years. Among the teachers that uplifted the youthful minds from 18614899 were the Misses Sophia Chapin, Jennie E. Chapin, Mary J. Howard, Emma F. Jones, Maggie Muir, Emily A. Hayward, Mary A. Anderson, Mary H. Kuhl, Mrs, P. A. Baird, Mrs. Mary Feitshans and Mr. E. E. Darrow. Here the school flourished with Mr. L. M. Castle, F. D. Thompson, and I. M. Allen serving in the capacity of principals. In the superintendents annual report for the school year of 1913-1914 is found the following: There are several school buildings in the city which should be enlarged and improved, but there is no other demand so needed at the present time as that of providing an adequate and modern High School building. At first it was merely the intention to remodel and enlarge the building on Adams. On January 7, 1915, Mr. Bates moved that a High School committee together with the superintendent and architect investigate on the cost and feasibility of remodeling the schoolg an expert architect was to be consulted. This motion was unanimously carried and on January 25th a committee was appointed consisting of Mr. Bates, chairman, Mrs. Hanes, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Magill, Superintendent, and Mr. Helmle, architect. The committee investigated and reported to the effect that the school was so con- gested and in such a bad condition that efficient work would be impossible and the health of teachers and pupils would be impaired unless some change was brought about. Both the plan of remodeling and a new building were considered but no decision was reached. On February 9, 1915, Mr. Anderson moved that a committee of three be appointed to meet with the committee of the Park Board to see if Forest Park could be obtained as a site for a new High School building. The Board then l if decided best be Helmle, Mr. that merely remodeling the old building or building an entire new one could done under William B. lttnner of St. Louis as assistant architect to George who was architect of the Board. M. U. Woodruff, the attorney of the Board, reported on May 20th of the same year that the City Council and Parlt Board had agreed to turn over to the Board of Education Forest Bark for the purpose of a new High School-provided that at a special school election the people would vote in favor of this site. i::':wff:'ff :7 'f:. I g 2 5, .... nz.:-1 ..... rf -f-- -' 1- -... 57 , ' . A 1' '-1.3: 4 gi gas.: ' , , .:. ' ' t Page Seventy-Five ra INA ,f ',f'6 if 0 Therefore on June 7, 1915, the election was held and the following three proposi- tions were voted on and were all carried: First-Selection of Forest Park as a site for 11 now High School building. Second-The authorizing of S5400,000 in bonds to provide the necessary funds for the project. Third-The erection of a new high school building on this site. On July 9, 1915, the contract with Ittner and Helmle and a resolution for the sale of 35400,000 in bonds was passedg the bids were to be received on August 10. No one was more active or more interested in the project of the new High School than Mr. George W. Bates and he had at all times pushed and worked toward the fulfillment of this ideal. It was a very cruel blow when, it was learned that he had died very suddenly at his home the 9th of August. On the following day injunction proceedings were instituted to prevent the Board from selling the bonds, but this was denied by Judge Creighton. The Board met August 10th, and the motion to sell the bonds to the highest bidder was defeated by a tie vote, two voting t'aye and two voting no. During the following September the bonds were sold to Emery, Peck and Rockwood at a, premium of 32,375 and accrued interest. Many bids were received for the erection of the building after the architects' plans had been approved and a resolution was adopted authorizing the Secretary to advertise for the bids. Contracts as follows were awarded January 25, 1916: Boeke Construction Co., general contract ....,.................................................. .,,...... 3 301,710 Peters-Euchler Heating Co., heating contract .,.,.. ...... 6 7,735 Haas Electrical Co., plumbing contract ....,.................... 18,176 Cheyne Electrical Co., electrical work ..............................,............ 6,380 Cheyne Electrical Co., clocks, bells and telephones ........................................................ 3,000 Perhaps no more interesting and picturesque spot than Forest Park could have been chosen as the site of the new High School. Here the sturdy pioneers built the first log cabin school in Sangamon County. After the school had disappeared the good church people erected there a little white church and buried their dead in the church- yard as they had done, no doubt, in England or the other countries that they had come from. The little church was beaten down by Time, but the graves and tombstones re- mained and the trees and shrubbery and wilddowers, too. So that Mother Nature filled the vacant spot made by the disappearance of the church with beautiful foliage and bright iiowers. So quiet and pretty it was that people would come1 here to rest and the children to play and noticing this, the Park Board transformed it into such a place where peo-ple might come and called it Forest Park. Then Forest Park as aforesaid was turned over to the School Board for a new High School building. Many of the bodies were buried in Oak Ridge Cemetery. It was no unusual sight during the process of excavating the land to unearth many human bones, perhaps of some brave frontiersman or of a warlike Indian, who knows? And at the present time the bones of some worthy are still at rest beneath the founda- tions of our school. The trees which line the sidewalks to our main entrance once graced the side of a carriage lane which led to the church. It has been a complete cycle from 'the little log cabin of primeval times to the modern school of the bustling twentieth century. And as Springfield has grown and expanded so has her educational system. Ste b ste many buildings have failed to meet the needs of the younger generatlon D Y D in Springfield who are earnestly and eagerly seeking a High School education and now History is repeating herself until today we see this spacious and gsplendidly equipped building unable to take care of and provide for large number of High School students in Springfield at the present time. -FFKIICGS Henne- p Vrepf , ,,,, ,W J ww-ef, V Wag .lfl fp? ff ffffff ' zzzuznfmf ,,,,,,,, 2 'M--rf-4-wfffffffh '1-ffff -,--Y,--'- L 1' --1i-11--1e wwf faffff JW! ini.. ...,,, , -.1. .. -tata 223152121?'iliififfiffffffiifiilb Page Seventy-Six Organizations . ,-, . , .V ' 31342: , N ,sf : 5,:e'L! i J 1 -..1 I -4 V ' 'r r--9f'M 'f:: ph, V. '...v ,,,p-.1151-'giii .- - '4' f :L-inf 3 ff? :Jr ,- . -K . f .2 -:rn .. H 2' 5 -1 W3 11 5 if A T Ji ' fi Milf 177i-if . f ill - 1 , 13,512 fy I i .sl 'ijt' I -.' 1 ' 3 ' , ' -'iff 5.-7 K , I--'1.'-my Y H ' Y ui V ' .jar .1 f' fz 1, Er- 1 3115515 . J: ,, A' fl A A' '. . liizhliiaik:-.fi ? 1' ,, 1 ,3:g:g,.2.' ' ' ?'?f'13 .. f. 4 :, J kg? 3 '71-I 1 : V f N fs. 1 -V .' f fy 4. .' .wr '5ef'Afx'1ww r ., f, 9'-3 -a-22 12 -,,,,w. , J ,ga -1-QPM1-f. ' V 1.2: 2'-.1 .,- if i9? '5?4 1 1 fY'ffwl.1. 3-ff-?': - .Warm 57 .5255--fiff -'i5f:l'5':?' AJ- .. '. ' Z QM-.Q f: 'im X ' 'f-- a. r L' 'v,, .A I. V- M , r ' J-21:-lv ELINQR-Jossm ?i 2 ,, ,, HW QDC '1,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ziz , , , Page Sf:'ue11,iy-Nine ' M, f f W ,,,,,,, I - ',f'5 ,,,,,A,,, ,, .... Mn., , f'f 'N W QQ jfjif ff A , , ,,,,,,, , ,,,1 f f in A Q4 iyygful Cfapiilu ffm! A 1 Z312131222221111111211122122322222Essaazasfeewf-iiwf ff'ffff-fff Kfiffffifffiififiiz ......,... ,,,, M- .,,..,,..,..., ,, ,,,,..,, H, .1:.1.. ,, .11, L .1...,,,,,,, ,,.1 W .1,1 N ,1,1 , , ..,, ,,... W , ....,,, ,, ROBERT BONE R. A. DEFFENBAUGH JACK ORR FRANCES HENNE LAWRENCE RYAN Robert lions? ............ Mr. lloffm-11bz1ugl1 .w,,,,,,,,, Jack Orr ......... Frances Honne ..,.,,....A, TAiLXVl'9llC0 Ryan ,R....RRR iyw. ,,., , W, ,,..,,. , .M,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,.,. ,HW ..,, N ,.,,,,,,,, N ,N ,,,,,,,,,,,...,. , ,, ,...,...,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , ,, f, f. nnrn,! RRRRM ,RR Page Eighty ,..........,Editor-in-Chief ..,,,,,,,,,.I z1culty Advisor ........l311si11ess Manager r,,...,...i'ircnlation Manage-r Advvrtising Manager -'-. - ,..-AA.-A A U W W A A ,g',,,,,,, ..,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.WW,,,,,,m f V IW ' N W, ' ' 'N0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 5 ' 2 A I ,.,, ,.,,,. Z ,,,,,,,,,,,f,..,,,,,,,,,,.,1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,N,,,Q,,,,Q Q I'Il J 11,f11ff,ff,111ffff,,11ffffffff,,11ff,1f,11f,1f A 'ffff f111,ffff1ffff1fffffffff ff ffffffffffff 0 ff mmfwfmwmwfnam-M'wru . f'N, , K Capitoiine Staff Committees. R. CONN E. CROOK E. TAYLOR F. LADD D. QUARLES L. WHITSON N. JERALD F. PATTESON R. ARMBRUSTER J. BARBER J. RICHEY B. COE P. YOUNG H. SHERMAN V. MARVEL F. THOMAS Page Eighty-One ,M ,,,,,,,., , ,,,, ,,,, , ,N ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,., ,,,,,,, , ...i,.,- .,,.,,,.,..,,, M. ,,,, ,N fb! fi M W f f WV ' MISS WILCOX MR. THOMAS MR. DUKE MISS GRAHAM Bulletin Staff. Miss VVilcoX has had the responsibility of writing and editing the Bulletin for the past year. As faculty advisor and instructor of the Journalism classes, she has faith- fully and thoroughly executed her task of publishing a real, live bulletin. Mr. 'l'hon'1as, circulation manager, has prepared the mailing lists and has seen to it that each and every in- dividual eonnected with the lligh School organization received a copy of the Bulletin each week. Mr. Duke, as business Zlllll advertising manager. Mr. Duke collected the subscription fees from the various subscribers of the Bulletin, and secured enough advertis- ing to maintain a largeweekly paper. Miss Graham. ln assisting Miss Wilcox, Miss Graliain has carried a large portion of the work of writ- ing inaterial for the Weekly. She furnished valuable aid in reading proof and laying out the plan of the paper. Page Eighty-Two rv F1 KWF M ' The Bulletin. HE little bi-monthly paper called Tl1e Bulletin 11111111 X115 startefl in 1912 would hardly recognize the Bulletin 11111111 I we have known i11 tl1e past year. lluring 1.123-24 0111 schocl paper has grown from 2111 under-sized sheet to one of full Hedge d newspaper di111e11sions. Tl1e old custom of financing the p1pt1 by s11bscriptio11 310116 l1as been abandoned H1111 i11stead thc nares sary funds have bee11 obtained partly by El SII1H1l subscription fee and partly through advertisements of local dealers VK1lOQ6 generous response has kept The Bulletin oft' tl1e financial roeks For the first time i11 its history The B11lleti11 has been 111111061 to the homes of its subscribers. Tl1is meant that for s 1erf1l weeks the issues were delayed in reaching tl1e readeis 1111111 a complete mailing list was being compiled by the Jo11rn1l1sm classes. The students received their papers OI1 Wedncsd 11s and those Whose memories harked back to former years missed the Friday afternoons Hlld the thrills that 1vent 1vitl1 them is Tl1e Bulletin was distributed, bllt tl1e Sl1OI E91' ti111e in 1vh1cl1 11e lldX9 received the paper 1l101'C 1113.11 atoned for tl1e passing of the old tradition. So popular was the journalism course the first semester that two classes were formed 1vitl1 Miss Wilcox and Miss Glclllllll as faculty advisors. Perhaps ru1nors of the 3111011111 of XY ork rc quired to edit The Bulletin da111pened the enthusiasm of manv of those with journalistic ambitions, for only one class appearcd to carry on the work of two the second semester. Lack of mum bers, however, did not lo1ver thc high standard which h1d be Q11 set the previous se1nester. Tl1e second semester class instituted a literary L01lllIl1l llll contributions from the Scribblers' Club have become a11 1ttr1c tive feature. The success of The Bulletin this year is in no small mcisure due to Miss Wilcox and Bliss Graham, whose patience, tact and knowledge of jOl11'llHllSl11 have kept the eogs running H1111 no serious disturbances. . N wwfff 9, f an :L W ,,,,,,,,, ff f f , f 1 i,,':JZQgw..,pgg:::1:1L: 7Z:::1::117::?'wf 'ZH''fW W VU? T571-.Z 'Q ,1',,'f WZWIJZZJLZJLIZZ M ,,.,,. ...L , .afffffzfiffzffgfii.mgzzzxfxzizixaxgzzzzzzpzpzpzzzfzrgv IVIA' rj W,...,,4,..,...,,,,,,., 1 J ff1ffffff-f,ffff Page Eighty-Three . ' Z7'Wt 'M Y Y Q3 It we MISS BOULDIN ELIZABETH BURR Praeco Latinas. The Praeco Latinus, the Latin Herald, is the name given to the Latin paper published by the Cicero Class, 1l A. The first edition, With Dexter Masters as editor-in-chief, was issued last year when the present Cicero Class was in Caesar. Starting as a modest paper of seven pages, it was issued to members of the two classes publishing it. The present edition is a paper of nineteen pages neatly bound in purple covers. Since the present motto of the paper is that of the Three Musketeers-HEach for all and all for each. Contributions were welcomed from pupils of other classes. Elizabeth Burr, as editor-in-chief of the present edition has been assisted by a staff consisting of Mary Stuart, Wendell East, Muriel Rodenberg and Bernard Walsh. Much of the material in the paper is Written in Latin, some of it is in English. In a Latin editorial, Elizabeth Burr outlines the purpose and the policy of the paper. There are English poems and Latin poems by members of the class. There is a joke column as well as a Vox Populi page. There is a clever parody of the opening lines of the first Catilinarian oration-and an apostrophe to the Assembly. Interspersed among these are Mother Goose rhymes and familiar jingles turned into Latin. Names of popular movies and songs are given in Latin and characterizations and favorite sayings of some of the faculty and student body. The opening lines of Caesar, familiar to every one who has had second year Latin, is given in rhyming verse by two girls in the Caesar Class. There is an excellent account of the life and work of Caesar by one of the boys. Four hundred and fifty copies of the paper were sold this year and definite plans are now under way for next year's publication. , ..,. ...... ..... . .... .......... 5: gzzgzxffffff.. xg-'fr-1-fewffff'g5:5:31::ffff::i:f.'f:f::f5:,.iffgffa-vu V 135 -... 5 ,e,,:..:.. -4,1 ,,,, L -' f,- MTH jffi ' tg . ' I g fp., ,.., . 22 3 .......... .... ,,,,,, ,,,, , , .-57 if Page Eighty-Four , ,,,,, , ,,,,, , f,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,f,,f,,f,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,f.,,,,,,,,,,, , , f , M4 1 i 'Q SN f,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,f,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , fn '72 ,,,,,,, I ,A,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,. if fyfyg ?WWpWWWf Page Eighty-Five , ,,.V . ,,,,, A f,,, ,V ,,,,..,.. ,,,,, W.. M. ,,,, ... W., ,,,, ,,,,,, W R. Scharf, L. Whitsou, H. Hubbs, J. Orr, A. McKi1111iu U. Schnepp, L. llubbs. L. Breeding, D. Quarles, M. Lloyd, G. Irwin S. H. S. Debate. '1'111- first PV1-111 1111 S1?1'111g'f1L'111AS 111111z1Ti11g' 111'11g11'z1111 1'111' 111231 24 was 11111 s1-1111-11111111111 1z111111i11g 111' 111-1-111111: '1'111- 11111-s1i1111 111 111- 111-- 112111111 wus: R11s111v1s11. l'11z1t t1111 1111111 jury s111111111 111- z111111is111-11 111 11111 11-1111 of 2111 1:1'i111i11z11 cases, 211111 111 its 111211-11 1111:1'1- S1lO111d bc vs- lz1111is111111 il c0111111issi1111 1-1111sis1i11g 111. 21 pz1t1'111111gimI. 21 psy-1111111gis1. il s111-i1111wgist, e1 1-1'i111i11111ogist 211111 21 12lXVj'01'.-1 011 v12iIll1Hl'j' 4111 11111' z1f1i1'111z111v1- 11111111 111111 1Jl?l'2l111I S 111-g1:11iv1- 1111-1-11, 211111 our 1111gz11iv11 met 17111':1t111 s z111i1'111:11ix'1r 1111 11111 111111111 1J12l11.0l'11l. 1J1C1'A'1'L'R A'1' S1'K1NGF1E1,1J. Sl51'11lQl'f1l'111.S 1111g'z1Tiv11 11111111 was 1'11111p11s1111 111' lluisy 1f21lil1'11'S. ,X1'11l1l1' M1fKi1111i11, 211111 11is11 W1111s1111. 1,CCiiT1ll'.S 11-11111 1'1,111sisl1-11 N . - . . . , , - 111 2111 111111' 1l1il1L11'lil1 211111 was l1l1l'1'l01' 111 1110 5. 11. N. 1021111 111 1111111 1 1-1111s11'111'1iv1: S111-111'111-s 111111 1'11111111z11s. '1'1111 ,j1111g11s gnvv El 1l11i1ll11ll0l1S 111-1'is1m1 111 fzivm' 111' Sp1'i11g1i11111. Mm..W' 'WWwMWW 'M N'wfWWMwmf., ffmfww'-Mwffwff ff4f M N '-'-'-..Mg5::5 .,.... . ,..,..,.,,,, ,.,,..,.,,,.....,. .,,,,,.,,,., ,..,, .... .,., .,..,.,,,,,, .,,,,.,, ,,,. ...,. ..,.. Page Eighty-Sin: f J v . SPRINGFIELD AT DEVATUR. Our affirmative team which traveled to Decatur consisted of Ilarold llubbs, Lucille Ilreeding, and Robert Seharf. The opposing teams were well matched in both con- structive speeches and 1'ebuttal, but the judges could not be convinced, and Decatur was given a 3 to 0 de- eision. Debating was given a rest until April 3lOth when S. ll. S. embarked on its animal carnival of spring de- bates. In addition to the tri-city debates, a debate was scheduled with Taylor-ville, Whom we had decisively beaten the year before. The subject to be debated upon was: Resolved, that the Johnson Bill is the best plan for settling the immigration qnestionf, MR. THOMAS SPRINGFIELD AT QUINCY. Springfields negative team which went to Quincy consisted of Lucille Breeding, George Irwin, and Lish Whitsoii. The team was accompanied by t'oach Thomas and Elizabeth Ilall, alternate. The team showed themselves well acquainted with the question and superior to the Quincy debaters both in constructive speeches and in rebuttal. We Were awarded a 2 to l decision. JAUKSONVILLE AT SPRINGFIELD. Harold Hubbs, Margaret Lloyd, and Arthur McKinnie formed. the home affirmative team. They were a match for the Jacksonville team in construction, but the invading negative had an upper hand in rebuttals. The debate was hard fought but we lost, getting only one decision. This was the first time in history that Springfield has not won the tri-city debates, the Jacksonville team having beaten the Quincy team also. SPRINGFIELD AT TAYLORVILLE. Mr. Davis and Alternate Schnepp accompanied the negative team, consisting of Daisy Quarles, Lillian Hubbs and Jack Orr, to Taylorville. The Springfield debaters had Taylorville's team backed off the map, but due to inexperienced judges, Taylorville was given a 2 to l decision. Five members of the 1924 teams graduate this year-Lish Whit- son, Arthur McKinnie, Daisy Quarles, Jack Orr and Robert Scharf. Lucille Breeding, George Irwin, Harold Ilubbs, Margaret Lloyd, and Lillian Hubbs form a strong nucleus for the 1924-25 teams, and we can expect a good record for next year. ,., ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,. ....,,,,.,, ,,,, M ,,,,,,,, f ffff', 'f N 'f-'f h We Hhflfa ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,, ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . 457,2 2 , gZ,,,,,,,,,Z,,,,,Z, 151,555,555 W f r1'ie?zf f .,.. f M I g ,f.-.f.. 2Zff4+3If1ff?12f233531213QZZZZZIZIIJZZZZZQZQQ,Q ,.,..:, ,, ,,..., ,,,.,,. Yi... gt -,.. .... W ' N Page E ighty-,5'e1Jen Z,W,,v.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,WW ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,,., ,,,,,,,,.,. , Gilpillu A . , ...11.. .v,.,. ..,1.,, ,... ,,..... .:.1.-, ,,,, ,1.,, ,.,, ..-1 m4 ' We-'W' .A...,..... . ' VCJZIJJJZZ The Intersociety Debate. cc HE Present System of Supervised Study in S. H. S. Should Be Abolished' was the subject debated by the literary societies in their annual debate on the nights of March 27 and 28, five debates being held each night. After the storm had cleared, the Les Bas were victorious on top with only one decision against them, the Delphics capturing this. Many of the debates were very close, the two closest and most interesting were between the Les Bas affirmative and Delphic negative, and between the Philo affirmative and Les Bas negative. The debate that probably aroused the most interest, because of rivalry, was between the two boys societies, when the Delphics affirmative and Wrangler negative inet. Much sympathy should be given to the losing Thalians, who making their debut in debating, fought a hard and close battle with the great odds of having a debator turn up sick at the last moment. Much credit should be given the facility advisors, who worked hard for the success of this activity, and also to those teachers and patrons who helped to the best of their ability in the ways in which they were ,,,,,.,,..,....l.,..,..,,...,,,..,,,..,.,,.W,,...Wf ':r .. ,,.,,.,m,,,........,..,....,. ,M 7 G 1 :FIX315211712111vmlCCi i 1iiiiZ5CifCiC1 1TC'fC 'ffff1f1Z 'ff 'i fd' asked. The debates were as follows: Mar. 27h-Les Bas, affirmative ..,......... . ...... 3 vs. Wrangler, negative... Uelphic, affirmative .................. ..... 1 vs. Philo, negative ............... Philo, affirmative ........,................,..., 0 vs. Les Bas, negative ...... Wrangler, affirmative ............ ....2 vs. Thalian, negative Thalian, affirmative ............... ........ 1 vs. Delphic, negative ...... lllar. 28-Thalian, affirmative ............. ......... 0 vs. Les Bas, negative ....... Wrangler, affirmative .................. 2 vs. Philo, negative ............ Philo, affirmative ............... . .......,.,.. 3 vs. Thalian, negative ..... . Delphie, affirmative ...........,............ 3 vs. Wrangler, negative... Les Bas. affirmative ..........,............. 2 vs. llelphie, negative ....... Les Bas-H Aff.-Mary Margaret Phillips Neg.-Margaret Black Margaret Lloyd Lillian Hubbs Delphics-7 Aff.-Jack Leisenring Robert Bone Barney Rovin Philos-6 Gladys Levanius Elizabeth Hall Neg.-Clarence McKinnie Rossyln Armbruster Garland Hunt Aff.-Frances Partridge Neg.-Rose Nuess Ruth Fratcher Frances Henne Betty Jane Gehlman Florence Patteson Wranglers-4 Aff.-Bernard Walsh Neg.-lien Coe John McHenry Robert Odell Jack Orr George lrwin 'l'halia.ns-2 Aff.-Helen Mulford Neg.-Dorothy Enos Betty Older Merril Eldridge fMar. 272 Frances Bone CMar. 28D 8 W , . Wm f W! Page Eighty-Eight Helen George Erma Reid M1 11. f::::...:.f...:::f:ff::: 1 fffffirfzwgxta M011 ----- M2 ,,,. 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Sfq' gi xg..'S-Q51 ,I :Q ,ga V fy' '1'3?.4-1' , 1 A, wg: Qirwfif A'1Xnas i .f,A.,..,. ,mf Q A ,,,x,,, .., f .tl,A1',Vk?'AA-,IAJFLAx,?3:wq21?gi, 5?IY57332,.- gf. pi .jig K-A . 1 '- ggsgg' ,,w'Uq,5ALg.A '5,,g,-ff ,nA ,Ap A :fx MRA, 'iY1! 2:Af fi 'if V A .+. 11- 'iff':gh-,n'21g'f,vv,xgfj41:g5fyii1,Aq1 . A P 1 I ,A .lqtlz , :ll .. X' I AATQ3-j lia , V ,rj H if f u - '5,.A:f115' '-My , ' I-11 A ' mf-:Lv :S if . i fx, fl .' , 'f Q va., 15: . X -5:-is-ins ' 7,5 'ry' W f 'E A A - JSE l mdk 1-A 11 Q , X . 'A Z dw, A A' V9'fIilVNVh.. AA ii ,gg ' In NP M, 47- A f .-, A Mryl, MM , wM..1p A 5 X ,A,A'f2Aifi-1'-QAFQ Affzaiffxx V' JA' ', I A M - 41 A U t K - rg., C11 i ' ' . '-I 4 1 . 'mf - J: - I' Af 73 2if Q Af ', - ' -, '- fd' , .. f':'4. J- Ling' 'T N ' ' ' -A 3- ., 45 -P34 1 'F .- 7f5f H4 Mm F A , I - Ara-cw ' 5, -- U , Q ff' . - A A . 'M' 'L 31 5'-1523 ,Ei gl ,gn -f'i:3i'2Af.,.i L' 'r' -,Q,Eg :-45 ' ,g , 5'E'd2egs32p'Ax'-in N ,Jef--dwiall' gf-x9?i'?'M.5'f:-5: gg A A1 ' - p2:a+.A.f .6 ' ,J :if-f-,A-',A,-V. -4 a'ifZA,:.g:f-lnims' 5 ' A ':, 'Ea.. 1: A ' Mew ff' if ' ' . f ,,f'55' .- Page Eighty-Nine V f fa fm, ,,,,,, ,,,, W., ' 3 ffgft-...MQ TOP ROW: SCHARF, COUHRAN, DYSON, JERALD. BOTTOM ROW: GULLET, SHERMAN, DRAUK, BUCKLEY, MRS. ROBIE, E-AUM MCKINNIE, ZIMMERMAN. Senior Class Play. What catastrophes arise from trivial misunderstandingsl Just because of a coincidence in names everyone thought that Sam Harrington was a great rider, whereas Sam couldn't look a horse in the face without being siezed with epilepsy. ln Act I, Perkin, the groom, put Sam on the Hottentot, the wildest broncho that ever saw a steepleehase, because he thought Sam a great horseman. After the might of Peggy Fairfax had partly allayed the pain of his bruises and bites, he was dismayed to find that she also thought him a great horseman, but that impression was softened because Sam knew he loved her. ln Act ll, plans have been arranged to have Sam ride in the coming steeplechase. Sain, however, to evade being killed, buys the Hottentot: and Swift, the butler, taking pity on him hides Bountiful, Peggy FairfaX's horse. Mrs. Vhadwick. Sams friend, however has revealed to Larry Craw- 7 ford, a suitor of Peggy 's, that Sam cannot ride and consequently Act Ill finds Larry discouraged when there is no horse for the pretended rider. Sam braces up and tells Peggy the truth, gives her the Hottentot and rides to victory in the race. The Ilotten1ot was presented on the nights of June 6th and 7th and the successful performance was due to Mrs. Hobie, the director. The plal' is by Victor Mayer and Williaxii Collier. 'h N W ' M 'MW 'Nik N I asvs. Page Ninety ,ffffffw-f-wfffffff-'ffwffffwwfwffwffwfffWM ,W,,,,,,,,,, wvf 'wfffffffwffffffwf''f'wfffm'ff'- -fwewflfw''ff f'f'fWfff-Wffffffff, 1 w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,M,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,WWfWnwMmMfwfA-wwf' ,.,.,, , ,,.,.,,, , ,.,. 2 ,ft Y M 3 1 mf X f 5 'Q f ,,.,, .,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,, , ima Top Row: J. Richey, W. Kennedy, VV. Spensley, V. Scott, E. Krainp Second Row: F. Sehlitt, F. Thomas, A. Ahels, P. Arinbruster, F. Robie, J. Leisenring Seeond Quarter: L. Aeton, H. lleineke, E. Crook, D. Quarles, M. F. Summers, L. Breeding Bottoni Row: Y. Marvel, J. Parsons, G. Coutrakon, ll. Hillier, li. W'hitson, M. Stephens, lf. Schnepp Monsieur l'i02lllt'2lll'CH hy liooth Tairkington was given with huge suwess on Alill'Cll 128 under the mlirection of Mrs. Lora ll. Hobie. The costumes, SCLIILIN dueling, and courtesy nlamle one almost feel himself in ltlnglanfl centuries 150 Lish Vllhitson, Helen Hillier, and George ClOllll'2lli0ll, who had the lend, Wen all exeellent in their parts. The others were: Xlilllgfllll Scott Vernon Marvel Rosslyn AI'llllll'llSt0l' Freml Hobie James Richey Flytle Schnepp Robert Feriern Lyle Acton lflrzuieis Thonizxs Maury Stephens Jzn-li lieisenrin Elinor Crook Alun Abels June Parsons Arthur Spf-nsley Blnry Frances Snnnneis l'lclu'an'ml Krmnp llnisy Quarles Joseph Munn lim-ille Breeding NNW-mlell Kennedy llelen Heineke ff vl ,,.... fffffwf.. ,,,,, I. ,ff, - '-WN 'ff - -M- W ' 'N-. 141. 'fyMyW,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H.W,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,f,,,,f,,,,f,,fW,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,Wf,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, f ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , f ,,., A.. ,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.f,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,., V,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. I, lg 3, 14.417, . lf Page Ninety-One .,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,k,, .. ,,,, - ...W ,,,,, Z ,,,..,..,.,,,Z. ,,,.,, - ,,,,,, Top Row: M. Morris, H. J. Newell, T. Kelley, N. Curran Second Row: D. Burtle, M. Lloyd, U. Baum, J. A. Neu, R. Rotliehild, E. Poole Third Row: G. Hunt, J. Havighurst, S. Hurt, V. Scott, R. Pollock, T. Gilkinson Bottom Row: H. Sherman, V. Marvel, F. Cochran, N. Jerald, F. Robie, H. llubhs Benefit Plays. V This year in the S. H. S. has proven that for benefits dramatic perform- anees cannot be exeelled. When financial aid was needed for the Opportunity Fund or the liulletin, the dramatic talent in the sehool solved the problem. The first bill was presented on the night of Oetober 26th for the Opportunity Fund. Three bills were: VVrong Numbers by Essex Duane, The String of Samisenn by Rita VVellman, and The Mandarin float by Alice Riley. The liulletin received money from the proceeds of' two plays given in the Junior pay assembly on January IH. These two plays were HThe lland ol' Siva. by Kenneth Goodman and lien Ilecht, and Square Pegs by Ulittord liox. The Freslnnan Pageant on l ebruary lftth Further added to the liulletin Fund. The pageant. called ln the Merry Springtime, was adopted from the book, Master Skylark. The t' lleaeon's llat by Jeannette Marks was the last of the benetit plays given for the benefit ol' the Bulletin. This play was presented by the Sophomore Class. Among other dramatic activities were 'L llinner Served by l+'rederick llill, which was the elimax of the liand Clon- cert, and Food by 'VVilliam delllille. a tragedy ot' the future, whieh was presented for the l'niversity VVomen and a number of other societies. ,Mm Page Ninety-Two M The Drama Class. lf you want to get away from yourself for a while, to look out upon life with somebody else's eyes, to think some body else's thoughts and feel somebody else's feels, then come to English 10 where you may chat sweet stolen nothings over a moss eovered wall in a woody bowerg or be bad, mad, glad old Happy Ricks, or little Ope-O-My-Thumb with her dreams among the steam and suds, or.a sad-happy scissors grinder who finds star-dust in ash barrels and crooked alleys, or a little scrub woman with a dancing soul, or dear old Annie who euckoos for her dying David. K W You may build here in this miniature MISS ROURKE workshop with miniature tools a miniature setting of Jepl1thah's dugout among the sand dunes, or Keeney cabin, whose port-holes reveal sparkling, jagged ice crack- ing and jamming a joyous message to a wistful woman who longs for home. If your cramped zeal must find larger outlet, you may build the three many- paned windows through which feverish little Tony Sims sees the houses across the street. If you wish, you may paint those houses. And oh, how you may revel in those houses for they can be UNow or Theng Anytime and Anyplaee even in dear Nuremberg with its gay roofs-Hilat or painted, grey or brown -rose windows, tall steeples, and its Red-Cock Inn. Then too you may niake many new friends-you will live among the great-and interesting if not great-ones, Eugene O'Neill and his crude grim sailors, Bernard Shaw and his charming Lady Cicely, his noble Candida, his strong Major Barbara, dear piquant Barrie who will introduce to you Peter Pau, Pantaloon, Mary Rose, Dear Brutus, and the Ladies of Quality Street, Lady Gregory, who will have you know Bartley and Mrs. Fallon, Williziiii Butler Yeats, who will take you to 'llhe Land of Hearts' Desire and that grim old Norseman, llenrie Ibsen, who will startle you at least if he doesn't jar and shoek you with his merry little mother who finds herself in a Doll's Ilouse, when she is no longer a doll and leaves her home and her children. You will censure her severely per- haps now, and then years from now you will wonder if she is to blame, and Viiiiiii VVZV ' A': 1 f 'W I 9 24 it Page Ninety-Three Z Ww w M 'k'M tZ 5 W'-2, X Q! ,,..... .......,,.,,. H V , Z .--.----1 V ---------- ---ff-f - - ------------ -----f- - H f ,... . 'i'TEii--5. if 1-1.3 3, Pl In ...-- ,,,, 1 V ..VV. ,L V,...... ...... .-AV..V V V VV.-.A --f----- ---.- ' H ' finally you won't blame her at all, maybe. You will meet Peer Gynt who was so second rate that they would 11ot receive him even in Hell-he wasn't even a first class sinner and when he was molded over by the Button-molder, he was still base metal. You will query about the theme and when finally you understand that it has to do with that gigantic force, heredity, you will pause in awe and then a great pity for Dr. Rank and Oswald Alving will awaken in you and you will learn the great lesso11 of the individuals duty to posterity. You will come to love this fearless Norwegian, as dauntless as his Viking ancestors, who made the world look at things as they are and you will begin perhaps to look at them that way yourself. I promise you, you will never regret knowing Jeanne D'Arc, Stephen Ghent, Cousin Kate, Sir Davy Little Boy, the Philosopher of Butterbiggens, Vigdis, Everyman, Miranda, Tony Lumpkin and many, many, others whom I cannot take time to mention. Here, also, you may make some interesting creatures of your own, for each person in this workshop writes an original onesact play. You may lay the scene in Hawk's Place, Sivia's Drug Store, in the land of t'l'actus and Tequila, in your own home, or where you will. Finally you will take a trip back along the road of dramatic- develop- ment from our younger present day writers to the older contemporaries, such as Shaw, Barrie, and Galsworthyg thence to lhsen, the father of modern drama , then cross the desert between lbsen and Shakespeare, stopping a moment at the little oasis of Goldsmith and Sheridan, then linger on the summit with Shakespeare for a time before descending the hill from pure comedy and tragedy to the crude interlude at the foot from which you may again ascend passing the milestones of moralty, mystery, and miracle plays which were the first plays in England. If time permits you will travel farther back to the origin of drama with the Greeks. You had better join us for a spell. We may ask you to be anything from Red Riding Hood's wolf to the angel in HEVeryman.'l But it's great to imagine how a wolf thinks and feels, and it 's glorious to be an angel. Better come. -Margaret E. Rourke. f it I 2 4 ff f . j i,L,,,W,-V ...... , ..,. 1,5551 ' Page Ninety-Four 'M' :'L f W '1 ' ' ' 'ii' ' A'A' ,,,.H., Inter-Society Vaudeville. HE Inter-Society Vaudeville ceased to be an exclusive feminine affair during this school year, as the fourth annual performance was taken part in by members of the boys as well as the girls societies. Two performances were given, one immediately after school and another in the evening, on Friday, November 16. Without doubt, the first act on the program, The Dance of the Thirteen Oak Ridge Roisterers. was the best received. This number because of the ingenious skeleton costumes, the effective lighting and the clever dances accompanied by the sounds of weird music and rattling bones, made a big hit with the audience. ln the second act, Funny Farmers in a Ford, a real sure enough Hllenrietta' took part and was assisted by the other members of the cast who cracked several jokes on the audience and favored those present with a number of song specialties. The third number, A Lovers Quarrel, was taken part in by a large number of pleasing dancers, who danced in spite of the quarrel, and a handsome group of waitresses de luxe. The S50 Kiss next attracted the attention of the audience. ln this act the inevitable fate was again meted out to the country swain who goes to the big city. The feature of the program was The Ghost Story, a one act play by Booth Tarkington. The cast was ably supported by a catchy chorus which sang several snappy song features. In the play, after meeting many obstacles the college boy finally gains his lady love 's consent and as the saying goes, all's well that ends well, so ended the fourth lnter- Society Vaudeville. tee' 19 Z5 Page Ninety-Five ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,h,,, f , Mfwfam., ,,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,, , ,,,..,.,. giww ,,,,, 1 Q ,, E 7 uw N ,fff,fff,,fff,,ff.,,,N,,,.,,,,f fu.. 1v,,,.1 ,,..,,f 4 .111... ....... y .1..,1 11. v 'A.1,,,,,, 1 .,,,,,,.. 111111 MJIWQ- 11?,,,,,, N ,,,,f M 1-,1 W ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,w,mw,,,,,M---1-mmilmmm.M,,, VW-mmm.1.:w1mmmm,,f ,fluff 'UN MfC,.,,, V',,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,, f,,W,,,,,W,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,.,,,,W, my ,,,,. , ..,,.. , 'Wm WMWW, ff .,,f,,h., ,Z , , , 4! , Mu , i Page N inety-Sin: , ,,,,.,,,,, ,W ,,,,,f , , ,,,, ,,,,, , , ., .,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,, , W f, Q '- 6 1 f' ff 3,,W UCI ' 1 ' f-ra x -,X ' 1 5 r ' 1, f - 1 1 - '--1. N flea' SQ' vw M gy 1 ' -- -Q - - -- Q . .',,k' ,,.. vrfzu . Qxfi' Q ,v' . 'b .lug-F' gg, wJ 'Tx-'!fj.?5::::Tx' ' ff,--' '11 at 05 ,QF ff' ...,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , , , P11510 Nivzwfjf-Sfwffn ,fm fffff f ff.,,, f - f -,ff X ,,,, 5 ,,,,.,,, ,, ,,.,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , ,nn fi ,,,,,,.,..,....,.....,.W,.,.,.a,,,.,,.,.,,i.,,,f'fry,fl,S,,y,, W Gini eapaniimv .....,.. . ........ . Qf ...,..., W ,1,: .1,. 11. ii. .,,, , 1,i. ...M ..h.. May Day and May Queens. l+lllllAPS many are puzzled when asked just what May Day means and why we have a May Queen every year. lu olden days May llay was observed by folk dances to celebrate the return of Spring. This is of Gothic origin, especially prac- ticed in England. May Day is the name popularly given to the first day of May, which among the Germanic and Iiatin people has been associated from an early period with festal ceremonies, religious in origin. lt was long the custom on this day to start before dawn, make excursions to the woods and fields, and return laden with green flowering boughs. lt is plain that this festival, which was cele- brated by all classes alike, represented the continuance of an ancient pagan ceremony. And there seems to be reason for re- garding it as a survival of rites originally offered to the Roman goddess Maia, who was evidently worshiped as the principle and cause of fertility. Songs and dances, and performances more or less dramatic in character, which were usual on similar occasions, have con- tinued i11 popular use to the present day. As to the May Queen, she must be the fairest of all the maidens in the village, school or college. On May Day she was crowned with flowers, as the Queen of the May and the girls and boys would sing and dance for her. The custom of having a Queen of the May, or May Queen, looks like a relic of the heathen celebration of the day. This Hower-crowned girl appears as a living representative of the goddess Flora, whom the Romans worshiped on this day. liut the May Queen does not join in the revelries of her subjects. . She was placed in a bower near the May-Pole, there to sit in pretty state, receiving the homage Hllil admiration of the youthful revellers, who danced and sang around her. So the May festival has come on down to the present day. Each year the school elects by vote, the May Queen. This elec- tion means to the girl chosen, that she is the most popular girl of the Senior Class. This year, 1924, Helen Hillier has been chosen to be our May Queen and she comes up to every requirement of a Queen of the May, who must be beautiful and represent the stateliness of the Goddess of May, called Maia. The May festival is a charming ceremony, as indeed it signi- fies the return of Spring itself. tll. ,,,. ..... . . ..,, ss. ..,..... , , ....., .,,,1,,1.,....i......i. t'H M' M WWW ' c'W s ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Z 1 ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Z M ...V.,..,......,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'J V ' If H1 I,,',,l H I ,,N,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0 M H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Lf 'Mj ,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, HW f.,, f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , WNW 1 Page Ninety-Eight , ,,,,,,,, f, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, fm. ,Q,,,,,,M,,,,M,,N,,,n,,, ,,,,,,, , 1,AA,A , A ,4 M , X , W , , f ,,,, 4 4 yn .A Q ,. f Z-In4q55Z,,,,,,,.,,w4,,,,,,N,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Mwx, ,MMM M . q .51 r 91, V L ' J .J . . f' 7' ,,,,h,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,h,,,,,,,,,,,,u,h,,,,,,,.,M,,.,,....,,,., n'm'1:1t'-- ,, Page N ine ty-N in ,n wfff,,,,,,,,.,,M..,..,,,,,,,A..W.. ,W.,,n..,.M, .,, ,M M ,, ,,,,., ,,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,W,,..,.W, g . X , Senior Popularity. .... k .... - ....A.. ........ ..... -------. W ww.. -'f,- ',-' , -- V W Q dldd , .,,, V Page One Hundred I' A A. M., ,....., , WW: ,,,, ,. -:aa-111: W 1::f--:H - -ff ' H-m,,1..41,w,,,,, f ' W -:aw r - 5 'M' ' 11' ff f f:,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, 9 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,.,,,. , ,,,,,,,,, N , Wu ,,,,,,, N ,W,,,,,,, ,,,,.., M ,,,.,,f,,W,, 1 WW, . ,, ,,,,, , 2 ,1 , ,. . ,gf ---7 . , , 1 ., 1 1 , Junior Popularity. -- ......,.... --... ..,...... M., .........,...... ,,,....... N ...-. ....... .,.. . ...... .. 1 1AmWMH??Zg5mW,,M,,,3W3,1553ZZLZ,JandWNINIff5,J,2,,,,,Z,Z,,,,,,ZEQC ,,,, 754 ,,., ,,,, , li, M,l, , I 9 24 My H,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.n..,.,,,WW ,,,, N ,,,, M My ,WM Page One Hundred 0 fn ,KW X Pm ' m 'f Q Gi'lliCfEl1Jfi,iDiII'lB7, ....,......... ................, -iiiiiilifffmiiifZiffiiiliwiwisffifffli1111111ifQiililizfziiilirgrffzLfrzzzfzffafgwQfyggjflifl, W ,,,, ,:V.11YV ---- , ------ , I Sophomore Popularity. ' ,MM-f-W'-MMMWW--'--. ,WU oo W W 91124 if gg-fam f'1:ff'..?:::: ,.., M ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , Page One Hundred Two ,,,,1 f.,f, ,,,, f 1,,, ffi ,,,f ,ft ,,,,f fffff W 1 f Freshman Popularity. W ,-A,M M V W ,,,,V,,,, V,,V, Z ,V1f'Q2g.,-WM ,,V,,, L, -1.-- 'f 1 5 ,,,,. ,,..,,,.. Z 1 ...... 1 ,..,.. ,wmwy ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , fffff, 1 ,zmwlfiiiiiiii VIAIV My ,,,, L ,.....,.,.. ...M ,,,,,,, M J, ff'f '- ' V ' ' Page One Hundred Three ,fm , 1, X f WW , nfl, f X f f fff' ff ff f f ,,f,.,,,, 2 ? 6' ff fg 1 Deiphic Literary Society. First Sviiwstol' Rolla-rt Sclmrf - vl?illli'S liiclivy Vlyclc- Erwin - Hzxrolll liakm' - OFF ll 'li HS - Prosimlvnt - - Vice-Piwsirloiit. V - SOCl'0l2ll'j' V SL-cfonll SPIIIOSUEI' - - 14lI'2llli'lSTll0lll2lS - N?lill2ll1Jf'l'?1l1l - Artliur Mcliinnic - - 'I'i'0zis1xr'vi' - - - Rosslyn A1'1nln'11st0r' Favully Advisor, R. H. Tl'l0lIl2lS Rosslyn Arnilmrusloi' Alan Alwls Frank 'Baker llzirolrl Baker Holwrt Bono Vivgil Bower l'll'iilllillIl C0i'lll'Illl William Frook Vlyclc- Erwin Russel Fowler John Handlin G2ll'l2llld Hunt Nic-liolzls Vacflivl Lindsey U. A. Slew-ns ROSTER Nzitlmn Je-ralcl ixl2ll'Sll2lllJH1lllllll lfhlwzlrnl Krmnp Jar-k Leismlriiig Vs-rnon Marvvl Artliui' McKinni0 l'lz1i'v11c-e Mm-Kinnil G4-orgv Mezulor Sluart Ogg lim-lwii Pollovlc Galvin Ricllzirrls Jzunvs Hichvy HONORARY MEMBERS Paul Anders llhlwin M. Bolles ,,, ,.,,., ,,,,,,, V llurnvy Rovin Robert Sclmrf' Vliarles Svluufk Donald Tulv l+'i':mcis Tlloinus Vuulull VVz1liofiol4l liisli VVl'1i'tson Paul Young Joseph Halwrm' Alfred Arinbrusfvr William Ulifforcl Roy A. VW-ntz ll. VV. Molloy , 'f ' 'f f f' f ,.,, I ' ,,., , .,,,.,,,,, ,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , , ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,f,, ,,.,,., , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, HW, .,., H .,,,,.,, fyffffffflff 1 fff, H fffff Page One Hundred Four , i,,W.M, ,,.' f f if 1 af, 'E-Dir df. M...,.M. 1 i 2 1 W T the beginning of the year, the Uelphics found that practically all the members were Seniors, so a campaign was begun to enlist underclass- men. The almnni Association co-operated in one of the biggest meetings of the year. Needless to say the Delphic ranks were soon filled, helping to make this year the most successful the Delphics have ever had. The society achieved the greatest of success along lines of debate, drama, scholarship, and leadership. Three Delphics made varsity debate teams, four helped make the class play a success, four were in the Happy Ricks cast. quite a number in Monsieur Beaucaire. and twenty-four percent of thc society members of the Springfield Scholarship Society. The Delphics also took active part in the lnter-Society Vaudeville, and won second place in the Inter-Society Debate. The officers of President, Vice-President, and Secretary of the Senior Class Were held by Delphics. also the Editor- in-ehief of the Capitoline, and athletic letters were awarded to members of the society. Most all of these successes were due to the spirit of each Uelphic back- ing his brother-member in every way possible: and tl1e minority never kicked, but backed the majority. The two semi-annual dances in the Housekeeping Suite made the year a success socially. A Halloween Dance, October 27th was one of the most beautiful dances given at the school during the year, but a dance given May 3rd easily equalled it, with splendid music and dainty novelties. Perhaps the most interesting meeting of the year was an open meeting for the 'Delphics and their parents and friends, during which both the parents and mem- bers took part. The programs at the other meetings were of wide variety due to the ability of the Program f'ommittees. The Seventh Annual Stag Baiiquet, which ex- ceeded all former ones with snappy and interesting talks and also music by the llclphic 0l,'Cll0St1'El, brought the year to an etfective and successful close. . ,,.,...,,... 5 g-,M llgg, ----g4,,',,,.-L,- H ,... , , ww .ffgfffz ..-..- ' ' if H .ex ' j W., wif'fjliizzziii' fftwff'r'fr1rffL..f1w2C:i1:1f Page One Hundred Five X 4, I, ,f,,,., A W, 1 ,VVV X Carl! ,,,,,ff,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,f,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ffff, f H iff 1 UM Cfflpliufznmi Wrangler Debating Sociefy. 19111111111111 1906 111 1 11'1'1HS 1 11'sT St'1lll'S1l'1' 5110111111 Sl'1lll'S1l'l' 1111111111 11111'1'1s - - 1'1'1-si111'11'1 - f--- .1:11'1i f11'1' 11:11-k Orr - - f V11-1-A1'1'1-si11e111 - - 111'lll'g.f1' 11'wi11 111'1l,12l11l1l1 F1111 - S1'1'1'11Tz11'y - S1lt111ll11l 111111 11111-11111 1115114111 415815121111S6C1'9t211'j' - ,1..v111 A111111 1 1'1111 111111111 f SOI'lQ'1'El111-211-AFIIIS 1111111-1'1 .11:11'1'1s -I11s111111 0111111 - - - - '111't'2lS1l1'1'l' - V 11111-11111 11111111s F11c1111.1' A11v1N111'. -1. 11. S2l1l11l11'S 11llS'1'1f1R 11.1111 A111111 1121111111 111111115 51112111 Parks 1'11'1'11l01l1 131511111111 S1ll1111l11l 11lll'1 1111111111 P11111i11s 11z11'11111 131s111111 G11111'g111 11'XY1l1 191-1111 111111111 1:1x11,111111111 V110 Angus 1i111'1' 1,11w1'11111:11 1111111 1411111111111 f'1'111w11.1' 311'1Y1ll 111'1'11y 1'1.v1111 SL'111ll1IPll 1i1-111'g1- 1'1111k .1111111 A11'111'Ill'j' .x1'11ll11' S111111s11-lv N211 1'111'1'z111 S111111lx.Xv B1.V1'1'S S111111 '1'111'111111s 1'11:11'11's 1.11'l'l'1l1111 A11'1'1'11 N011 1i111'11111'11 111211811 l'111'11111111s 11212111 J11s1-1111 11111111 111111111111 11101111 1111111111 11il1'1'1S Jz11'k 11l'1' 11111118011 Wilson IIUXUHAIQY 1111111110118 11. 11. XV111111gr 11. K. 11z1v1s 111. 11. J111111s11111. 11, V, 13111115' Q . VV. W11111' Pago 0110 Ilundrvll Sm' If , .MW f ,ig r r 'A 17 L fl f-1'1 i'?c53fi'1i M-T X T is very seldom that a High School Society contains the majority of its members who are-of the same age as the Society itself, such is the ease with the Wrzilig- lers, and the members of the Society point with pride to the fact that the VVrangler Debating Society is the oldest existing High School Society in the United States. The objects of the Society are to promote debating and ora- tory, the promotion of good scholarship and good fellow- ship, and the promotion of all interests of the school. A literary program precedes each weekly business meeting at the High School on Monday night. The rigid require- ments for membership into the society guarantee a strong personnel, capable of maintaining the ideals of the society. Even though the society had only one member on the Varsity Debate team there has been material de- veloped that is bound to make a strong showing next year. The Wranglers have maintained their leadership in the school in numerous ways, having as membersg the senators of both the Junior and the Freshman Class, Pres- ident of the Junior Class, Junior and Senior Class Treas- urers, Captain and two men on football team, two men on the basketball team, two members of the Capitoline Staff and a number of members including the manager of the track and baseball teams. The Society played a, prominent part in the Inter- Society Vaudeville, and also in plays given by High School players. The Annual Wrangler' Football Dance was a huge success, and the dance given in May was by far the best that the society has ever given. The Society regretted the loss of Mr. Arnett as advisor, but were fortunate in getting Mr. Sanders, who ably supported and encouraged all that the Society has undertaken during the past year. , ,......,..,.... Q' WmL.Lg,,LQ.3gpQ57:,,,7,,,,:,:,p,,a,::::::z22222,1 i , ..... ..... . H f .,Liv-lflfuf' 'ffffQfiffffQ.l1f2flff-54 Q ' Y -- -Y df-1' ' Page One Hundred Seven l111Cy Baker 5 , mf'-f I ff 1 ,.v.w.,.w-......,,,,..M.,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,...,..,..,,....,f4'.- ',,? f-v-. WW ljl'GSlllPlll... Vice-P1'11si1l1111t .,,, ,,,.... Secreta ry ,Y,, ,,,,,,, ,,A,, 7 ' a ' 1 1 lIOEiSlIl l'l m,Y,,,,,, Les Bas B leus. lfl0lll1tlCll N08 OFF li 'E HS Esther 'llZl.Vl0T l,l0l'0llly li. Jones Elinor Vrook ,,,.,..i....lNla1'y Stevens Dorothy Elliott Sergeant-21t-Arins ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,...,,,1,.,,,,,,......,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .,,,,, , . 1 , l ac11lty Advisor.. Margaret lilaek Mary I4ll'ilIlCC'S Bowen Ruth Buckley Elizabeth linrr Nancy C'ole111a11 Roberta Conn Eli11or Vrook Evaline l'llllIll1I1ilS Dorothy Elliott Margaret Elliott Ruth Frazee Elizabeth French Betty Gullett i i1i411'1L3i11,L-QQ7iiLSi11115L41-l'1iQ1QilQQi11. 1101111- ROSTER Elizabeth Hall Elizabeth Hoff Lillian Hubbs Susan Hunt Erma Jansen Dorothy E. Jones Dorothy L. Jones Jane Kimble Genevieve Kirman Gladys Levanius Margaret Lloyd lluenna Sarsfield Esther McAn11lty June Parsons .Louise llagor, llorothy linndy Mary Margaret Phillips ,.,,.W-,1:,,..,,,,,,.,,w..,. ..,. ,. ,,,,, M ,, ,,,,,,1, ,,,, , ,?,, t ,,,, , ,11,,, . M , f , ,. ,V 1,1,, Page Une Hundred Eight Virginia Sherman Mary Stevens Mary Stuart Esther Taylor Eilleen Thomas Emily VVilliams Pearl Thompson Mary Jane Seifert Kathryn Kimble Adeline Flinn Lorraine Robie N4 v 1...,.,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,.,,...,.,..,1.,,,. ,W...,,.,.....,,,,,,,,.,,, W Y 2 .GM HE activities of the Les Bas Bleus during the year 1923-1924 have been the most enjoyable and successful of many years of pleasant and profitable activities. The program of the year has been the studying and presenting of plays of many types. Two story hours were taken at the Lincoln Library by members of the Les Bas. Two initiations were held in which the new members suffered the horrors prescribed for admittance to this illustrious body. The Vaudeville in which the ive literary so- cieties participated was unusually attractive this year and a financial success. The Valentine's party of February 14, at which the girl's societies entertained the boys' societies, was a new feature as creditable as the other activi- ties of the year. The crowning success of the year was the Inter- Society Debate. The Delphics challenged all four societies to a debate on whether or not supervised study should be abolished in S. H. S. The Les Bas Bleus won 11 points out of 12, leading all the other societies by four or more points. ln the merry springtime, Les Bas invited its mothers to a party given in their honor. The last meeting of the year was the picnic at Washington Park where Les Bas chose its officers With whom it is expected it will carry on another happy and successful year. ,,,Yi ...1.. 1 'Y f I 9 Z 4 .t .i a .,,. l Page One Hundred Nine I., -, 6 4 W f f ,gf Z70,,M.,,.vW,,,M....,, ,,,, ,, .,..., .,,,,,,W,,,.,,..,.M.....M.,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,U,,,,W,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,W.,.,,i,..,,,,W., , , , , ,..,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,..,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, . 4, 4 1 ,, , , ,f ,ff, fn -at f 5337 f , , Z w Philomachian Literary Society. President Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, Vice-President , ,,, ,,, Secretary ,.,.......,. ,.,. Treasurer ...,..,Y.,,,,,..,,, Sergeant-at-Arms ,, ,, ,, Bulletin Reporter .,,,,,, Beam, Roselyn Partridge, Frances lIofT'erkarnp, Henrietta VVl1ituey, Alina Lola lflralelier, Ruth Taylor, Mable Nebliek, Mary E. Dean, Marie Andrus, Dorothy Baumann, Mildred Bergsehneider, Anna Louise Biekes, Elizabeth Johnson, Bernice OFF l C 'E RS MEM BERS Breeding, Lucille Buckley, Mary Butler, Betty Clause, Florence Chamberlain, lfalba Dalby, Araniinta Davis, Edna Mae Young, Beth Derrieott, Elizabeth Drussel, Helen Gehlrnann, Betty Jane Henne, Frances Maurer, Marguerite Neleh, lvilrna ...,,.W.,,,.lfrances llenne ,.,,,,,, ,,,.,, l 'llHl'0l1C6 Clause ,,.,,.......,,l lorence Patteson .,t,.i.i,,,Blilelred Baumann l'lirislina Loehxnan ,,.,,,,,.,,l,,,,,Y..l.,,,,.,,..,,l,,.,. l 'lara Schenk Nuess, Rose Palteson, Floreme Piper, Virginia Potter, Ethel Richey, lsapliine Richter, Hilda Rodenlierg, Muriel Rogers, Babe Rotlienlwrger, Ruth Schenk, Clara Sliumate, Gladys Smith, Edna Stieve, Kathryn Voltz, Edna Lockman, Christina Nelson, Helen VVright, Bernadine - W ,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, u,,,u Page One II1n1rlr1-rl Tc 71 .,...,,w fi ff'X,... if 'Uhrl if 'tai ' if gm M, mana .eg ...faq E ag . V TQ . . IIE Philos are want to dust up their superlatives in describing the year of 1924, both in word and social activity. The programs for the year, which have been composed of plays, tragic and comic, debates, humor- ous and serious, readings, music, and study of current topics, have been interesting and varied. The year's activities outside of meetings started at the beginning of the irst semester with a 'tfull-of-pepl' initiation of new members, which was duplicated the second semester. The Philo dance was a delightful Xmas present to the followers of Lerpsichore, and the Philo Frolic, an annual event which is anticipated by the entire school, proved successful beyond the greatest degree of expectation. Other fall and winter activities included the annual inter-society vaudeville, and the inter-society party, to which the Philos contributed their best co-opera- tion and talent, the providing of a Christmas basket for a needy family, and the supervision ot' several story-tell- ing hours at the Lincoln Library. Every Philo, active or inactive, likes to remember the alumni banquet, at which all present Philos are given a chance to meet their predecessors, who look forward to this annual reunion. The society is proud of the in- terest which the girls' mothers take in its activities, and doubly enjoys the parties given by the mothers and for the mothers. The Philos set for their goal this year a picture to be presented to the High School Art Gallery, and all pro- ceeds from the frolie and dance were set aside for this purpose. However, upon realizing the desirability of a mual for the auditorium the society decided not to present a single picture, but to take the initiative in establishing a fund tor this mural. The year closed with a party for the graduating seniors at which these members were given a last farewell. lf omens and prophecies are true a great many super- successful years are ahead for the Philos. . e ......,, L gig 1 2 'f- -- . .. Z, :gf gguggg ,,,,, 1375. 7 ........ ,,,...... 1 ..: ..,.......... Z,,,?w f W f f '2 im, V ..... .. M ..... V-gf'f fl Z'fffff7 i TZ1Zfidf'e'iTfi'fffi5fMf1f Page One Hunclred Eleven , fy-..., mf' Z 2,,,,,.,,.,,.,..,.,.......,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,.,,.,,.,..m,.M,,f '1f f n ff- , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,N,, , WW f Qfugiiflffliyf i 1 Thalian Literary Society. 0191 ILTERS :WZWWW 9 f 154 Klux-jwiv Maclnlm-11 , .....,, ,.,. . , PM-si1h-111 I,UI'0Ill.Y IJMVI11--xi ViceAP1'vs11lv11t livlwllnlim- Ilmlstml , ,, ...,,,,A ,S01'l'li12il'-X' Xvi!'g'iIliil Mmfllmlmlgfll, ,, .,.., A.'l'l'1-zlsllxwir' Miss Ruth lmwn ,,,,, , , I Zlt'lllT.Y Advlsm' HUS'I'l'IIi limlr-. l l'ilIIC'OS Til4ll'wlg'4', Nlvrrill Hl1lvl'. lim-zlI1'if'v liumw, Viviznl 1ivol'g'm-. llc-lvn l'ullfwlc, YlI2lI'l'i0l l3l1l'c'h.l'm'1'i11v llzlifim-lnl, Aclzllim- Hw1l,,lC:-nm lK11'ig'l11. lim-My llvzlly. lillill SZIIIYOHI, l1l:1 f'2lI'llt'S, IIOIUII IIKIIISUUII, ilvrzxlmlim- Sl'lll'lilHll2lll. BIill'Q'ill'lx1 VZIVIIVS. May Ka-vgfzsrl. HVl'l12l1liIl4' 'l':11v. 111-If-11 Vzussm-1. flflstllvl' Mvix, Nlanry 'l'f:li'm'1l. Vl'1X'l'l-Yll Vux. lmrzxim- AIEHIQIUII, M:xl'j0l'i0 'l'mu1pkil1s, .llvlml llowm-y, ,lloroilly lXIulJmm11gh, Virgginm Wllitv. Mznrlv -Inm- Dupvy, Edith 1ul1H.0l'fl,1If'10Il lfhlwzxmis, Dorothy ixllllwlbll. AIllli4't5 W... , Hn., ,,,, . ,.A,, ,W ,A,,A, ,, ,,A,,,,,, ,,,,, -Nf? ?f,---------------... 11711-H ,,,,. :,:7::1::,z,,5 ,.,,,,,,, 111517111117'qiiiiiiiiiI:7:::::::1::::::::::2fy?fi' ffff oWWfzwf,ff f ' 2 2 4 ff , ,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, . ,...w,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 f f,,,: 1121551222212!II!li,li2jLZJllLJZZ,lZilfwuj3 ,,,, ,,.,.U,,,.J,,..a,m,N,W,,,,W ,,.,h ,, ,mugf ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Ptlflf' Unw Ifzlndrwl Tzwlrv ffl PF URING the month of September we gathered our spoils, Thalians-to-be, for the fateful night of Octo- ber 11. The memorable event, which displayed both the ignorance and intelligence of the chosen few, was staged at the home of Corrine Burch. The inter-society vaudeville gave the first oppor- tunity of the year '23-'24 for both old and new members to display their talents as actresses. The first day of Christmas vacation was spent hy the Thalians in playing the part of Mrs. Santa Vlaus to a poor family. After semester examinations were over the Thalians together with the other two girls' societies were hostesses to the boys' societies at a Valentine Party. Again the time came for hair-ribbons and necklaces and the six new girls revelled in their second childhood. Next came the challenge from the Delphics and our name was entered in the schedule for the inter-society debate. As springtime came and the seniors would soon be alumnae, who smiled gently at the activities of the high school children, they were royally entertained at a party. On the 17th of May the housekeeping suite was trans- formed into a garden and the Thalians entertained at a dance. Although this Was the first dance given by them it was marked with crowning success. Thus the activi- ties for '23-'24 were closed. The meetings were held regularly during the year. The programs were varied, interesting and educational. A number of plays were presented in an original manner. The sophomores had stunts at one meeting and the seniors also entertained with stunts May 8. The Mother's Party, an annual affair, was a memorable meeting, The aim of the society is to give to the girls a better knowledge of the good literature of today and in so doing raise the standards. '11 ' Z.. '-e'f I 9 Z4 , YH ,VvV,VV, ,..f---fgxgggzxfxzz Vllll W j -3, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,. . , ,,,..,..,,,, N A , Page One Hundred Thirteen lit! aspire 7'-A f 'h w ,,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,..., , 7551 ,,,,, M 46, 7, , MW, fW '2 The Unity Club. OFF I CERS. S President ......,,,........,,,,...... .,...,.,......,..............,,,,......,,,,......,...........,......,.,,.,....,,......,A..,,, l flranccs llnbbnrml Vice-Presiflelit .....,.........,., . ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ..,...............Y,,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,,,,,, Ellytlie Mac liradly Secretary and Treasu e '.,,,,, ..,.,,,.,...,,,. ..,,,,,,.,.,,, ..,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,....... ,,,,,, ,Y,,,, , ...,,,... .A,.,,.. I J 1 K Q X 'l'llOllldS ROSTER. Arrnontia Edwards Eula Leavell licolu Gibbs Loraine Brooks Agnes Grady Ethel Smith Florcncc Byrd Neona Brooks f'l2ll'2lbCll6 Jackson Fanetta Tlllllllil, Knthlccn Tatc Thelma llonvgzlu Mary llicknian Margret Ullllll llhnrollotc Jones Helen Hubbard Alililllllifl Kibby lmonarc Osborne? Ethel Douglas Mabcl Mcllaniel llucia Locke ,FFHIICPIIP llubbnrml llclc-n Locke Pauline Perkins Vern Jackson 'Foley Perkins llclcn Mason Mildred Curr Mary Rainey Myrtle Scott Georgia, Hastcings Olivo Davis Frnnccne Johnson Mary llowcn Opal VVils0n ,f.,ii. , ,,,f,,,,,., 7 ffff N ,M ,,,, N ,..,.. N ........,,.,, ,,,,....,N..,,i.,,.,,,.. M ,,,..,,,, 4 A ,W ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, M ,.,,,,J,,,,,, , . f.,,,f,, M qfff, , W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,., .Y ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,..,,, ,,,,, ,, ,M f,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,4h-dj QW .'::AV llidr V L v,1,,,V VVLV.A,,VVVVL,. 4 i,:t,zu.?aW,:I7 aj ,,, ,,Y,,,2v,,,,,, .,,,1i.1i...1.L , ,11 w,m.,,,a ,ii,ZLi,V, Pug One IIund1'c'rZ1f'o 'teen . fxv .K N , , ,W , V-fW,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,., , ,.W.W. ,,,,.,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,..,,,,,M ,,,.,M,,,,,Z 'Znpfvf9 izwvfw 'fe' ' M --W - - ' 3 X .VVV W .VY -Y W V -- ww -V 'w Y V ff f Cfavsifvfwrff 3 IIE Unity Ulnb was o1'ga11izc1l by Miss Lula Wright in 1918. The club ineets every Tncsnlziy morn- ing mlnring the session periomls. The meetings consist of llt0l'2ll'.V unml lllllSlC2ll progrziiiis. The club lllillll' scrap books 211111 pur- chased stockings for the little tots at LlIlC0l1liS Colored Home at Christmas time. Among the social events given lmy the t'lnl1 was il Ilnllowm-'en party :intl 21, Matinee Uziiice, which was Vcry suc- cessfnl. The Society ended its year with El party in honor of the grziclilates. The menibers are striving hard to make the Club El success. We owe much to Mrs. Robic for the interest she has shown 111 1t. ,,,,,.,, ...,, ......,., ....... .A.. 1.1.. ,,,,, I . ,,,,., . ...mf.T..N,,f,m:,?.:.:,.: ,,,,,, - ,.,,,, - ,,,.,, , E fl 0 ?fWf'ffffWW W 5,55 25222125555111:11:::x::::::::Q311155511172twaxxgxzzxxzzzpzzzzzxzzzpgp:gregfzrffzg Aqliv' Ky ,, .. N ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,,.e,,W, ,,,.,,,,,., , Page One Hundred Fifteen ,l?Z W ' 'q M' f1 ,M ieee Senlor High Girl Scouts. TROOP 11. Colors: .1,ll1'111l' and Gold. Name: Violet. Advisor, Miss K21111l'1'111l' 111111111-r. ROSTER .1 11'2l1lK'l'S Hone Lora 111ars11a11 Helen Tate 1'1l211'10110 Reeves llorofhy Enos Lily Ilawkins E1izz111111l1 1111l'1' 111-1011 George Florence George Mary E. Yorhes Ilarriet Pollock Geraldine 110llS10f1 Ruth 11e111.v Andrey Curry Ana Fox 1101011 Mulford TROOP 111. Colors: Green and Gold. Name: Daisy. Advisor, Mrs. Vacin. ROSTER Doroiliy 1112l1'S1l?l11 Marie Pabst Esther 11111181011 1'Joro111y 11111112113 Enis 111'0SS311 Pauline Maybiiin Jeniiie 112l1'1'1SPI1 Alice Milkins Olive Hose 111211'Q'il1'l'1 Fagan Margaret Will Jennie Jacobs Marie 111-211:11 111V2l1'g'?l1'01 Struck T110 girls liave done a niiniber of Hnoblc 110011811 since 111l'1l' origin as il troupe, 1,11ey've played 1lS1ll'1', 01101114-gi1'1s, and guides at L111'1l01'C111l Times of need. '1'110y'Ve made nionoy by selling candy, Tags, and other 11OVl'111t'S. Troop 11 is the oldest group, having been organized 111 SC111i'1ll1JC1'. 15122. YY 9 ' Y Y 1111-y ve camped during the summer at 0141 Salem and have had mam house parties and nieetings. fm- ., gr:-. , ,,,,,,f,.,, , , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, .. ,. .,,,,.f,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,. N N ..... M .,., M ,,,,, ,, ,,..,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,, ,.,,.. . .WM ...,,..,, ,, ,. M, V, W , Page Ono Hundred Sixteen 7 ?5'w'i ' ' - -5 ' ' ,:, f' ' W Gilt t Central High Girl Scouts. 'PROOF lV. Colors: Green and llrown. Name: Oak. Advisor, Marie D. Peters. ROSTER. Grace Moore Doris Welch Emily Brower Marella llhoades Eloise Whitney Gladys Carter Helen Kellen Pauline Faria Virginia Burr Lillian McCurley Violet DuSha Mary Louise Whalley Mary Edith Cable Ruth Springfloat Gretel Mester Vivian McAllister Jessie Springer 'PROOF V. Colors: Blue and Gold. Name: Advisor, Ruth Van Deventer. ROSTER. Helen Benedict Virginia Bloss Helen Marx Helen Viebahn llazel Brubaker Mary Campbell Marvel Mitchell Edith Noble liuth Davis Teresa Gillespie Betty Murphy Marietta Thomas l 'PROOF VI. Colors: Cardinal and Gray. Name: Cardinal. Advisor, Edith Roberts. ROSTER. Dorothy Marlowe Jessie Dee Binney Wlilma Williams Clarice Penrod Marian Simonson June Whitson Elaine Munal Catherine Wall Edith Williams Lois llill Dorothy Ann Best Esther Rovin Corelia Loehman Vonda Armstrong Virginia Neal Marian Lyons These three Central troops have done much to help the school during the yeax Tl l 1 t l' d t 1 t tl Ill'n is State Museum 'ind State House. They'ye iey ian, s ufie na urt, a ie 1 o , . . ,. made money by sales ot' candy and other sweets at public gatherings. Troop VI had a wonderful time at a House Party given by their president, June Whitson, in March. Page Um: llundrvtl Scf'uCnt0c'n ,fi-1 fylfy 1 -yyflffy .,.,5 2 Inyy ,,,, M ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,.,,.... ,,,, ,M ,,,,,, W- ,,,., ,,.,...V 3 A. -Il1ViIlElii HOI12llli Schnepp Rz1y111o111l BIPIXQY II:11'1'y Poff Nilfililll C'111'1'a11 El1g0I10 Hoffinan J. 1lz1vigi1111'st l31'11c0 XNY0l'TilillgfON .John 'l'1'z1ylo1' l 1'z111k Stowers II:11'old I-Sishop Focil Smith Il:11'ol4l links-1' Vflllglfilll Scott Jz1111vs Richvy Vlyflc- Schrivpp l 1'v111r1111 I1lz111c'ii11 ,Im-k UPI' Nussvll llin-k01'so11 .... .4 .. . Z K ,,,.,.,,, X, ,,,,,,,,,. Z .,,,,,..,....,,.,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.., N W, ,,,.,,,,,, . .,,.,,,,,,,,f. . .,,. ,I ,mg ,. , Hi-Y Ciub. Ill-Y ROSTER AlitiiSOll VVilson lG1lwe11'd Murphy P11111 Basford VV111. C'1iifo1'd 1IEl,Illl'S E. G1'z1i1a111 llvnry Miller 11111-0111 ii2lili1'ilig'0 W11111lvll Klxlllllxlif' Alba-1'T 1111114111 G1-11. Whziivli I.v1'o.v 4'offi11be1'gL-1' l.z111'1'1-11011 Stone Iillssvll l3c'iT1'imfk Vlymlc- llrwin liylr- AC't0ll Rullzlllml STOIIC' K:1Ipl1 .Tz1i111sm:h l'I1l11':11'1l Knapp -Tvssv lIz111dsl1y . , ....,,.......-..---..,,.,,...,..,...,,.,4 f , ,ff W we V4.1 IJo11z1hl Tate llaxvid IJez11'weste1' Max Clowers Galvin Richards i'z11'l Wright K111'T l31'c-tsclwi' P21111 Golwicks ICI111111' 'l'o111li11son i':1ssi11s Vain XVIII. Mllvllvr Gr-11. Vook 41041. llz11'1l11o1' l'1il'i1'ill'l' ii2ll'bCi' Vliillxtb iil'llCl5 A1'11ol4l 'I'o111i1s011 fil'2lll li11H1v1'fo1'd Alflm-11 Sllliiil S111l1l111i1 IIll1'i' ...1 i,..... .,..... ,iiii .11 Page One Hunflred Eighteen C f.. f - . fm f- . - , 1..- W W v W va, L,? iL.,. , V.,Y ,x,. ,.,,,: , , OFFICERS President ....,,,,,.,,,,,..,.....A...,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harry Poff VIC?-I,FCSlCl0lli ,,,,,,AY,,,,,,,, Secretary .,.,,.,,,,, ., ,........, .. r -Raymon Maxey Donald Schnepp Vaughn Scott Freasurer ,,,,,, ,,.,......,...... ,,.,,.....A... C 'lyde Erwin High School Advisorwlli N. Tragethon Y. M. C. A. Advisor ...AA, IJ. 0. Needham Honorary Advisor ......ow,..,,o, J, L, Sanders Alumnus Advisor ,,o,,,o,,o, ,,,,o I G. T. Cruthis HIC lli-Y Club has the distinction of being the largest boy club in the High School having an enrollment of sixty. The plat- form of the Hi-Y Club is Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. During the year a series of ten Bible Dis- cussions wcre held. The Hi-Y Basketball team won the School Fliampioiiship and defeated several other teams winning five out of seven games. The Swastika Club were guests of the Hi-Y, at a Hallowe'en party on October 20th in the Housekeeping suite. The Hi-Y's were entertained by the Swastika at a St. Patrick's party at the Y. W. C. A. The Third Animal Father and Son Banquet was held March ll at the Y. M. C. A. Music was furnished by the Hi-Y Orchestra. Mr. Tragethon was toastmaster and Probate Clerk. O. G. Addlenian was the principal speaker. Hi-Y Members were leaders in many branches of school activities during the past year. ppm, ..,....,. Q ,13,,M,,,,g, ...... zgjgzg ,,,, ' ..-. Z M W - --'--- -----' ' ' f'-f-A-- ee ------ --1--.L.y,-- fx ..a'4?g'-'ff,fM ff'g'f'f e -' , jim' 'j' j ' ' ' 1 Mn? ' .VV...V.V.V.Vr. We as ..,. - ..,. Vifffawffif, gg 1:13, 5331113311117fgggpgggggfyggfjpf VVIIVI I ,llll ,,,,,,,,w, ,,,,MWJ, ' ,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,wwZLiJ Page One Hundred Nineteen XM, ,,.,, pf , . ,L fn ,,,,, U A YM, .,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 or-ff f-f'f if Olympic Club. l4i0llllii0li 1921 Fillilifj' A4iviS0l '... ....,..,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,, , , ,......,,,,... Miss Lula II4-mlrivk OFFICERS P1'0Sid4-lit ,,,,YY..............,... Y,,Y.,,.......,.............,.,,,,..,..........., ...,.A..,.....,,,, ' I 'heliua Pennvll X7il'0-Pl'0SiIi811t ...,,,..A,,,,, ., ,. ,,,, ,,,,, Y,....,....A,,,.,.,, Y,,,,,, ,,,.,....,,, 1 ' 1 Q 10 Swzlfforml SOCI'0iEll'y ......,,.....,.,..,.., ,.,,....,, , ,mllorotliy Iiurtlo T1'a-eisiil' .,,,.. , ,,, ,, i ,, ,,,.A...,..,... ,,, ,...,,, ,,, ,,,... I J eua V4-spa ROSTER lXI2l1'QI2l1'0Jf Audersoii Emim Janssen Lena Vvspzl 'Dorothy 13111110 Mai'gaii'vt Morris Pauliiw V00 l11exC'h:iiiclle1' Thelnizi Vvnlioll Audrey f1llI'Vj Dziplmlio Uonnei' C'zi1'0li11c- I'1'itcl1ai'il Aguvs Stvvm-iism 'l'li0lmn Dzivinlsmi ClooSwz1fF01'd Heli-11 liillington fiiiTil0l'ill0 Griffino Ma 1111111-t Sclicppnmn Violet 'lhnslizllii Page One Hundred Twenty ,,.-H., ,,,.. 'N ' M N ' Numa'-W' Wfmwmmf M'!I ' M 2 HE Olympic Club was founded in 1921. This year it took up the study of the Ukelele with Razz Arnibruster as in- structor. The second semes- ter of this year a new plan was adopted to further the knowledge of the Ukelele and every girl worked hard and faithfully to learn all that she could of her favorite instrument. A Business meeting is held every first and third Monday and a practice meeting every second and fourth Mondays. The first semester party was held at the home of Cleo Swatford. ,, ,,,., H .... .......... 'ji ,.,fI1ffi'i:1Q ,..,. H .,::,,,,J.l.,33 '3 gi,Q,LgL24,f,L,,1zLL,5ZiEZE32EZZy4Mif ??g?,5,2g55gg55755555:g' ggg:.::z::.::.:--we1,,E151'1-zf'gfgfffj? if'f:f'ei'p.3,g,g:fi. ' 5 ff: 'Mew f ---..-.' ., ,,..,.,, fi' ::W.L! .ZZ-5325555531: .,,,.,. fA.:f7Q:,7g i,wZ:Z2555235552f J Y vwmxr lr- Vlll I ,M Lf ,,,f WW M ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,,, , ..,,,,, , ,,,, N ,,,,,,, ,,,,h,,,,,,,, , ,,,,Wm--...f Page One Hundred Twenty-One X ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Z f , f K X X W , .,,, . X Amlersoii, lilargaret 1iHlllll, l':1T11e1'i11e liixler, 7141111121 1S1a111l,11e1e11 liruseke, Vlara liulat, 'Vietoria 1'a1'1'o1l, Mary Lon Uollins, 141111121 Mae Fox, Grace florneil, Virginia Day, Molly El1is,.l11a11ita 1901-11, 111-11rieTTa Flynn, 1C1iza11eTh 1 1'y, Wilma Fox, A1121 G21,1'1l1l01', Elizabeth G1'0g0I'y, lillorence f11'ifTi11, 1'z1111e1'ine 1I2ll1l'0f'li, Mildred 11?l01l1gI, Virginia Haniilton, Lillian f Swastilza. 180111111911 11121 ROSTICIQ 112ll'lll12lll, Fraiicis llllliflll, Bessie 11t'1l1'.V, l'1l01'O1lLl 11ewits1111, Jessie Irwin, 11e1e11 .11-isy, Aileen Kunkel. Ernia Knott, Roberta Iieigli. Opal Lovell, Lorene 111100, .leaiiette 111-111'r11'11, Pauline Nlalvol, llerniee Miller. lileaiim' Moflat, Madge 1lli2ll'11I1, 1l12l1'g'H1'P'f Neff, V100 Nims, Jnsepliiiie Num-s, Anna 1112111 Ogmlen, Virginia 1,0lll1l2i11. Gladys 1'm11', Evaline 1, ,,,, Plaisleml, lxlill'-V Poff, Ethel Powell, lzora Rice, 1311111 Hobie, 1.111'ai111 Sanford, 11121 Stone. 11e1e11 Seliriever, w1l11li'lll11Il2l Slllllll, Sarali Seifert, KEll'llOl'llll? South. llorotliy Strmig. -11111111111 Snymler, Relieeezl Siiymler, Rosa Vorlies, Mary 1+l1izz1l1eT11 VW-iseniiieyer, llorotliy W9l'll1'1', lJr11'o111y Winch, lllary 111-lf-11 Yaekey. l1l2ll'g.Ul1'1'1 Zi111111e1'111z111, l11V?1l'f: 110l'll'L 7, UW M ,W , A, , f wwf ,f,V,,,,,,, , lliii llilili Page Ono Hundred Twenty-T'10O 1 lMWWW!,,,Z...ZvZj ,,,, ,.M..f'-W .- , , ,,,1 , , .guaffgx Cfsviieiin OFFICERS President ..,,,,...,.,,w..,.,..Y......,v......,....,..ww... Margaret Anderson Vice-President ......,..,, ......,.,vv........,eew,www E valine Poor Secretary .......,,.,Y....,.,.. ....,e,..... ll Iary Lou Carroll Treasurei '.............V.w...,.e.,,,.... ..,.,.....,........ I Ielen Bland Faculty Advisors ...,.......i ,..,...,e,... ll Iiss Smith Mrs. Robie Y. W. C. A. Advisor .....,,...w ......,,,,,. IV Iiss Kosanke HE Swastika Club which was organized in October 1921 is an outgrowth of the Girls Hi Yi and Girl Reserve Clubs. Since the adoption of a new set of rules in September 1923 the club has became one of the major organizations of the school. Social affairs were quite frequent. All Weiner roasts, hikes, Hallowe'en parties, Taffy pulls, and St. Patrick parties were Well attend- ed. The service work, however, was not neg- lected. Thanksgiving the club filled baskets with food and gave them to poor families. Christmas day a Big Sister Party was given for the Children at St. Johns Sanitariuni. The Girl Reserve Ring is thc highest honor which may be awarded to any Girl Reserve. It stands for the finest ideals of the Girl Re- serve and should mean real achievement on the part of the girl who wins it. , ,,,, .l.., A -'f------' ' '-ff' -ffaf A 5' W 5, orvri Ig 24 W . . rg' 15, -VYVV - f- -A-1 Page One Hzrnflrerl Twenty-Three fy P1'0s1110l11 ,,,,,,,,,..A.A.,,,... 117100-1,1'l'S1110111 ,,.,,, , S1-01-1-111131 '.....,... ,,,,,ww.,,,, '111'C2lS11l'l'1' ,... ,,..... . 1 12lC'l111j' Advisfim Fz101111.v A11V1s01' 11y10 Ac-T011 'F1'z111k linker P21111 liznsford 11P1lI'-Y 11f'Ck91' J111111 1110111311 Virgil liowel' A11101111 liragg 1i11lll'1' 111'111l91' Rol101'1 1'111'0y 1411'2l1l1i1111 1'oc111'z111 1'1l2l1'10S1'1ilp17 111111011 111?l1'k S111-1'111:111 l'1z1yto11 VVi111:1111 1'11ff01'41 As1110y f'm11S 1'11z11'141tT0, Fonts 011011 Vook R1t'1l2l1'l1 1J1111s0tl1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, N N. ,,,, , ,,W,,.,,,,,,, ,, .,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,f,,f,,, , ,,,,,,,,,V ROSTER Esther 1111111611 l311a1 10s 1'11C1111l111lg' G001'g0 1'11'HI1C1S Max 1411'illl1C 1112l1'S112l1 S0101111J1l1'g EL1XVil1't1 1111115 H1111011 110111110 Pilll11ll0 11111111 Louis Jz11110s L00 King 111211'Qfill'01 K111111sr111 1'1f1XV211'l1 Kalb f1001'g'l' 11211Il1i111 112l,1'l'01 1A2l1l1Z Jz11110s 111111i111 11112l1'1l'S 1.011z J0z1110110 111109 G01-111111 McAllister ' 1 .....,.,7,l4'1'2111k1111 1 111111 111 1 , ,,,,,,,,iii,,,,,,,,,, 11z11'1'y 111 ,,,,,,,,,.......1JZll111I10 11111111 ,,,,,...i.,..1Ien1'y Beckfl ,, .Miss X011 N01111l A. 11. I L00 1110111111118 A111011 11101'T011 Cz11vi11 Nt'X'111S Russa-1 Nclsch VV111Jll1' POW01' F1011 11111110 RUl1gi'1' 1i1111110111s J0111l Sl71ll'1l1C -1211111-s S1ll111l 1121111111 S10041 11?i1'1'j' ST11111z11'111eye1' R01ll11'1 S1l12l1'1 11i11'l'j' 'IV11111 11z11'1'y W:1s11b01111 111111 W1l1111l1?11l 111111101' W11111El1Il , ,,,...-..,..W.,,,4W,W..,...,..1.,.,. ,..., .Mu 4, , , .dw My ,,f, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.N.,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,W,,,, 15, fjfw ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , rf, ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, .,,, , , 11 1 1111111 ,1,1, 111,1 1 1 Page 0110 fl1l71!1l'Cll T1w'11ty-I 0ur ,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,W,,..,,,,,,,,.,.M,,,,, --if W.- - 1. ' ' M L X ' Radio Club. HIS club was organized in October 1921, it consisted of a few am- ateur ope1'ators and a few broadcast listeners who got together for their mutual benefit in the general discussion of technical points in Radio science. This last semester the club has broadened out in scope to include broadcast listeners, and now has a membership of fifty-five. This club has always been a live-wire club in its systematic efforts to do something worth while a11d interesting within thc ability of its members. Our club has the national distinction of being the first high school radio club to publish a technical club paper. lt has published a radio map also and has copyrighted both. This club has gained a national distinction in being the first high school radio club in the United States to undertake and conduct success- ful experiments with Radio in under-ground communication, details of which have been published in several Radio magazines and mining journals. One of the clubs latest achievements on April 27 was a successful attempt to use the voice in vertical communication by ground conduc- tion between the surface and the mine interior 250 feet below the surface. This work in Radio experiments has resulted in this club being officially recognized by that Bureau of Mines as an experimental agency in helping to gather experimental data which will without doubt aid in the successful solution of under-ground communication problems for the aid of entombed miners in inine-rescue work. H This club acknowledges with grateful appreciation the splendid co- operation it has received from the following organizations and individ- uals: Frederick C. Holtz, chief electrical engineer, Sangamo Electric Company, for technical advice, The U. S. Bureau of Mines, for whom these experiments are being conducted for certain apparatus and helpful suggestions, the State liureau of Mines and Minerals and the State Executive Department, for their helpful encouragement and support, the Peabody Foal Company officials including Mr. Peabody, himself, and practically all of his local officials of the Woodside and East Capital Mines, and Mr. John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine Workers of America through whose thoughtful encouragement and personal sug- gestions the attention of the U. S. Bureau of Mines was attracted through the efforts of this Radio Club to accomplish something worth while in research and experimental efforts within their ability in con- nection with the big problem of practical underground communication. is iiii if 2 f I 9 2.4 Page One Hundred Twenty-Five ,,,, WN WW....M ,.,,.,,,., - ..,,:,,..,..w,,?.,,.,i?,,? ZQ Ew a 2 l'i'vsi1l1-lit ......A,,..,..,.... Vice-Presirloiit ,,,,, ..... Scum-tzii'y ......,,,..,,,,,,,. 'l'i'cais1i1'01' ..,Y,,....... Fein-lilly Advism' lXlz1i'gzi1'ot Alllll'l'SlJll lllilmlrml Auclersoii lilizzilwtli lfiailli Violcff lizislizmi Ulivv Hose lmw-Tfzi Vzisvy Lulu Volviu limwziiiiv FOX llorotliy Duey Jiizliiifzi Ellis lwoliuv Fry Mililrm-ml Hallam-lc, l'. G. The Beta Club, Ol+'Fll'ERS ROSTER Eva A. lluwzii-Tli Eriiizi Jziiisson Helen .lucid Eloise lioggziii llI2l1'g'ElI't'l Mairtiii Fllcaiioi' Milli-1' Virginizi Ogmlvii Gladys lloiiniaui Vivian 1'i4-i-uv Lillian l'osvgz1f0 Ililmlai Hicflitoi' Augustin limloric-k fu.-Y.,-,,,,,,,,,,,.-,Q-.,-,M Y-YY ------- ----------- . , ...Y Vx- ---, 1 -.,-. . ,,,,........,,,,, ,i.,. V 'Z .. ,.-- - H ff jf. 1 Q9,,.,.,,, ,,,... ,,,,M,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,gj7,,W., ,,,,, , .,,..,.... M ,NM ffff. .,,, ,f,,,,,f. .,,... N ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,, A ,, ,,,. ,,,,, . ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, . , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, W7 , ff, ,f .,, Q Q6 A. Howaitli ...,.,.,.,.,.Dorotliy lluex . .,,.,,,,,,... Lillian Poseg ite ...........Gei1vvicvv White ...,.,.........lJCllil l llolc-ii Louisc' Sui .Im-ssiv Stevenson Ruth Swziuoy llc-lvii Tate livvlyii Tayloi' Milmli-ed Toomey filziflys WZll'll lflimiizx Wrilsli llc-iwvivvv Wliitcl Nvlliv Wliitlmelc liru Page Om' Ilu111Ii'1'1l Twmmf-Sim ,,,,, .izxm ,AII J 4 5 ,,,- a Q 5: - ' f V ..A,. .AII rfrrffe f f Q efufea ifgnliruf . ' 'Ml lx p 5 -'V S an out growth of the 'tlladl' Elliot meetings held in the Springfield Iligh School in April, 19233, twenty-seven girls organized a llible Study Ulub with Miss Lena U. Bruner as advisor. The club was soon placed on the same basis as all the other clubs ot' the school. At an early meeting, Ruth Hazel Smith was elected president, and Grace Herndon secretary. A little later the name 'tl3eta was chosen, sug- gesting the motto: We, as members of the Beta Sisterhood, purpose! To improve our daily Behavior To seek spiritual Enlightenment To perform worthy Tasks To develop Christian Acquaintanceship The rest of that semester was spent in studying the Gospel of Luke. At the beginning of this school year, the club took up the study of the Gospel of Mark. lll addition to studying carefully the various events in the Life of Christ during the Galilean Ministry, we discussed a number of topics bearing on present day problems. Among these were the following: What to do on Sunday. What ambitions to encourage. The meaning of Loyalty. The right kind of Worship. The value of Prayer. Elements in true Friendship. The chief duty of a Christian. Faith as a prerequisite for Service. Since all of us had been scattered throughout the summer, we decided to have a reunion. This was held on September 14. Seven 116VV members were taken into the club on October 23, with an initiation service and wiener roast in the field-house at Washington Park. On Saturday, November 10, the girls hiked out to the river and spent a very enjoyable time. On December 21, a Christmas Party was held. Each girl brought a guest. Delightful talks were given by Mrs. Hildebrant and Mrs. Robie. Wishing to enlarge our club, we chose sides for a 11ew member contest. As a result, twenty girls were added to our ranks at the beginning of the second semester. On January 18, the club visited the King's Daughters' Home and gave a program of music and reading which was very much en- joyed by all. Being in need of money, a candy sale was held at the school April 3, which proved a great success. A banquet was held in honor of Motber's Day on May 9, which was well attended and greatly enjoyed. On May 20, the election of officers for next year was held, and the club was en- tertained by an original play directed by Dorothy Duey aml Margaret Martin. The closing event of the year was the picnic the first week in June. Throughout the year the programs have been very interesting and the meetings well attended. The Beta Club has grown stronger in every way, and we hope that in the near future our club will become an important factor in the outside activities of our school. W w,,..1.,. w--fm.,f-- V V W, .,,,,., ,f'4-42, . ' . - .1 .... A':i1.1...111g.. 1 'iifwf--V--s 5 -- -- ---------- f--- V - A '---Af--' -f W1-I-' ---- 11111:-ef'f,,f V f-'- vw-----12-1--11j155f W 2 iw . ffq,,. I g 2 4 . .f - 2 ,W ,,,,, V g 34,75 .7 ,W,M.....5...-11--Ira.. . .L IIII 75131 Illll I aww, Aw V ,,,, , .,,,. r...-,M Page One Hundred 'l'1w'nt11-Se'Ue'n N, ,,,, mf 'l,m 2 ,,,, W W'm W'k 'W 'W w '7.Z'gM.' f ,ff f ,fy f, 4 f. , 1 Top Row: F. Burbee, V. Scott, R. Scliarf, R, Armbruster, J. Leisenring Second Row: A. Coats, E. Kranip, W. Stevens, K. Beatty, R. Deitrick, C. Wright Third Row: R. Kulins, T. Porter, L. Wliitson, J. Brosnan, J. Richey, G. Logan, V. Collins Fourth Row: O. Cook, L. Mills, R. Worthington, F. Juvinall, H. Dow, R. Stevens, R. Fleenian, A. Juvinall. Bottom Row: S. Hurt, R. Dickerson, W. Clifford. A. Smith, B. Baker, F. Blandin, R. Dickerson, L. Cotfenbarger. The Cafeteria. lt is vcry nr-cossary for thc ln-ml of that HilOHlPH to know tho different food values and thc combinations that work well togvthcr. As thcre are all kinds of stnmlcnt tzlstcs, a stniiu of clcwii regular wonicn workers prepzirc, cook and display :i variety of inculs. vcgfclzxhlcs, fruits, szllznls, 1-nsturds, sand' wichcs, Pll4ililllg1'S :Intl pastries on tho 1-multi-r. The patrons consist of students with cvcry variety ot fanciful nppotitcs. Tlwy want ono thing' today and something olso tomorrow. Tho l'2li.t'i0l'i?l scrvcs 21 wholcsonic Il00l1tit1y lunch sorvcfl nnmlvr propcr contlitions, which helps build up their boclics and givvs theni 21, tionnmlntion for incntul work. ......,...............,.....,...,.4,.- fg:-:Z-.. 132335,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,W:m--f--f-1-1---tm-:.:,,.....,.-,-,,,,-.- f--- ---- 1. ,g54f 'Q-Wm ,W,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.W,,.,W,.M,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M.,,..W,f,.,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,M ,,f,,,.,, ..,.. M .......... ..,,..,.,, VC. .,..,.,.,.., . .,.., . .,..,. - .F 57f,..-..W,,...N,,..-,,., .... , .,.., .,...., . ,.,, Page Ono IITLTIIITIECZ Twenty-Eight ' W' ' ,-- ff af 2' 1 ' f X ml Top. Row: P. Miller, E. Sharp Second Row: A. Ledbetter, M. McAllister, Q. Sickafus, M. Hamilton Bottom Row: M. Murphy, J. Beitel, E. M. Hite, A. Madison, E. Kingery The C afeteria. The kitchen, our working laboratory, is always open for inspection. Often there are interested visitors who like to see the place where the food is prepared. The electric nmcliinesg potato peeler, dishwushing machine and the mixing machines aid in letting the Cafeteria put out the best foods. About forty boys assist in serving during the two lunch periods. lioys have an opportunity to be courteous to their fellow students, learn Sill0Slll2lll ship, and get a glimpse of business principles. During the year 184 dinners are served. Besides catering to the girls and the boys societies, the function of the Cafeteria has extended to outside groups that are represented by teachers' associations, men 's clubs, patrons' Night, etc. Page One Humlred Twenty-Nine V....W,,iW,m,,,,Mfa,fE,,.M...,.n,,...,,,,n,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,..,.,..W.,,f'f'x i, , ,, ,, fwl W Y Y as Z I: , ,,,,4M,,, ,,,, , W 4 4 .,,, 4 H I f , 517 f fW,,ff,w,... if .. .... 5,11-'rf-fy: M1122-:fait - ' -1 H--111, fffff ff'f f 42m,q,, fff-- -V-V ,W - f ,, -1- f---f -ffff ,,.i4gy f-1: ---------- 1,,,:ff'--- V BERTHA BAKER, B.S. To have your efforts rewarded by instituted appreciation is the surest and best way to give you renewed courage for the future. Six and one-half years ago the High School Cafeteria was opened for the ac- commodation of the High School pupils. The Cafeteria was a,success from the beginning. The last year has been by far the rnost successful. The best in food and service was given and the appreciation bestowed upon us is hereby thankfully acknowledged. BERTHA BAKFR M r W ,,,,, ,,,, 3 Vrii , --YY ,,,, J 4,1675-:,, - M4 -----------1-1Y111 ,,, ,, ,,,,, 4 ,,,,, , ,,, U.. , , ,.,, ,..........V.,,,,,. ,..,.................... ., , , a 4' f W I Z 4 ? :'751::::z w::f ,,.,,,,, 17 gi,fgi,,j,:, ,.A- nj gpg, ,, ,, ,,., , V139 2' ,-Zlfiii, ,,,, .----- 1 LL! diiffiiilifiiiif Page One Ilunflrefd Thirty W Cfapxi1uf1nn'I5VIgZfI lla, Ipyp I LMI I Hs f ' lMl'AlA0H1!lM! X 4 '79??J' ly 1 i J , X f 4 in ! iff' 'lvl -VHVZ X HHIVAHV V-'--' 'N K pe - 1f'1 l.1Ryl5' ii a?fPf Al K R ,V rwgvfxirrfi-'f, fi? ff lf ,.,I 41 I 'IM v 1I gn s r ' If'-' Q., I 4 sk A A a ' Qu 93,0 fIf f M xx-ix I .-W W ,,,,,,,,,, , ,nf ,,,,,,, N ,,,, M .,..,,, - ,,..,,,,. ,,,, , ,,,, W,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.....,.....v,,f'7'gf'W M..,,,,,,,:, X fff 2 X , 71 2 15 1'- 5:U'1fNT:'Q' gin 2 1 Uwwlwwmmwwwwg WWW I I I I, .wi ,V 5, II . I uf I f I -QE. Inf I I. I. X ,I I II rIf, I I Ii? I IL NI V Ill 1 1' 1 I N 4, 4 'V K' ,QQ I Nl W W JR K w ' 1 W ji, X fff M 1 gk 1 ,ff lf ' A K If I f I ,II I - 5943 425 ' :Jr . ,I fI IL I ,.x--M x 1 L gf: W N if ' NNN ' Q' -Us ' Y ff 'ffWf'f' 'fm mf W ww' r If QI x 4 2' f htl X S ' AMW! A XX XE? , -lfLIN JU55fLY v1'5:. 5 ,WM ,,,..,... Pa Om' Ilund1'r'd Thi UO W 3 ,-vw - V f 'l W ffi Miss Berghoffer. Miss lierglioffer became a member of our faculty in September, 1923. Under her leadership the Glee Vlubs, Orchestra and Male Quartette have flourished. As a result of her efforts, the operetta Miss Cherry Blossom was presented by the boys and girls' glee elnbs. liater in the year the eantata The Rose Maiden by Frederic II. Vowen was given, sharing equal honors. Miss Mueller. During the past year much has been done by Miss Mueller and her classes to promote music appreciation in the High School. Nothing previous has ever been given by the lower elassnien deserving more praise than the Shakespearean Pageant. M r. Patrick. ln one year, Mr. Patrick has given our band a good start on the road to success and has made it an organization of which the High School is very proud. 'l'he band started without funds. Mr. Patrick not only enlisted the aid of many business men and organizations but also helped iinanee the project himself. i I Page One Hundred Thirty-Two 2 ff 2 A , , .,,,,,,,,, D wi ' ' 'i j ,W X !,,, ,Q,,,,y, Y V Mfg! Q ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 .,... ,.,,,, I ,,,, , , ,,,,. rr ee f I- xv' ' , sf, L, , . L '.-. 2 if' if z, 'K 'S . 1 -' , ff- N . ' . W gab- QQ. - 'I' Qi In K1 jx, 5 as if up fa xxx - lc' f i':sll lt. Y, or I Y- mg ' g , Q5 ff h Top Row: Richards tdrum majorj, O'Neil, Booth, McKinnie, Dickerson, Meeks, Murrel, Loeb, Pfiefter, Prof. McCoy Second Row: Neil, Stephens, McCoy, Juvinall, Bundy, Harberer, Keely, Gillox, Coldeway Third Row: Dieteriek lasst. directory, Parks, Eigelman, Sellinger, Cunningham, Schnepp, Baugh, Porter, Wisnosky, Polk Bottom Row: La Bonte, Levin, Worthington, Welsh, Francis, Wilson, Patrick tconductorj Springfield High School Band. Our long-desired band was organized last October with eight ineinbers. After two weeks of practice we niade our first public appearance at a general assembly on October 16, 19223. This was a rather weak effort, but was worth while in that it gave us some idea of the rooni that we had for iniprovement. Since then we have grown to a band of thirty-eight pieces and have made many public appearances. Shortly after our organization the Rotary Club very generously gave us all the large instruments at a, cost of SBL200. On February 235 we gave a concert which paid for our uniforms. To Mr. Patrick, our conductor, whose inusieal tall-nt, organizing ability and hard work has niade the band what it is today, we are deeply indebted. .,....... M ,......... ..... .... , .LZJLZZ:::::p:::J,.5,.,,,,,g 1 Page One Hunclrccl Thirty-Three r'1':772QW?T7?17'ff7'71T'317''f72':':7f7?1?ffY7'wf :?':f1ff m a w W 'm 7f'4f':5t fm Mt -' www. WMMMMMMM-Mwfwmffff 7 f ,f !Z'W,r,.,.W,,,,-W Tcp Row: Billington, Vieyra, Frankenfcldt Second Row: Troy, Bristol, Schuck, Action, Requith Third Row: Bone, Kramp, Graham, Bretcher, Evans Fourth Row: Shanahan, Stone, Whitson, Mayhen, Baldridgc Bottom Row: Benny, Lang, Cook, Miss Berghoffer, Neu, Hunt, Scott The Boys Glee Club. The Boys' Glee Vlub is composed of twenty-six students chosen from thc best material in the school. The Glee Cllub has appeared several times bcfore the Student. Body, giving very interesting performances. The greatest musical program of 'the year was given March 20, in the High School Auditorium. The Opcretta pre- sented was Miss Cherry Blossom by May Howes Dodge and John Wilsoii Dodge. The auditorium was packed, and the performance was considered by many the best ever staged in S. H. S. by high school students. The wonder- ful success was due to the combined eticorts of both thc Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Another outstanding performance was the Cantata t l'he Rose Maiden by Frederic ll. Cowen, given in the High School Auditorium by both Boys, and Girls' Glce Clubs, May 23rd. t'onnc-cted with the glee club is the male quartet. The quartet composed of Walter liinncy, Norman liillington, Russel Kulms and John Gibson has appeared on various occasions, both in and outside of school and is an organ- ization of which not only the glee club but the school is vcry proud. ,,,-M, VA,, A VVVV ,,., Y Y VVVVV V V V WWW W V A V N ,I , ,H ,..--.,.----w---1.1-f-'f-f , ,,,.,..,.,.,,,.VV W ,,,,,,V um ,,.AA ,,,,A,,, A A,,A,, ,,,A M , ,A M' 'ATL ' M'. lJff 9 WWW ' W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 --,La -nllllllllillllll ' Z22LZf C'IffZf ? ----3'-7-'W4 7'1i'7i'1'1i V L ..'iZ'Zi'Z2ZZ . ' ' LZTZZZ' ' V --' -W, f - V 1.----.-.--.,,,,,,.,,..f - -- ,,,,,,,.m,,,, - - - ..... , ,, ,, , .,..M.,r,,,,,....u .... .,,,,,,,,,, ,. .4 ,fe .off -' -- W--e V ...WW ,, , ., .,,, H Page One Hundred Thirty-Four l 'Pup Row: Littreal, Soutlier, B1'lllJ?llil'l'. Fetzer, llurch, Smith. Sucond Row: Hanley, liroida, Hunn, Jesse, H0l'i'crkamp, Tucker, Sclinepp 'l'liird Row: Pollock, liouc, Counsel, Long, Moore, llappy lfourlli Row: Miss Ucitglloffor, Knuclsou, Swillilig, lfllliot, Abela, Stilics, Slillllly, Siiiilli lloitum liuwi Fetzer, Pride, Quarles, Bauiu, Fllllllllllljiifg, SwuI'l'ord, Lutyclions The Girls' Glee Club. ln 1924 an clmllgv was mzulv in tho Ulm- Vlulxs. 'l'llm- boys :xml girls WMO l sc-pzllwiioml into two clubs. Somv tliouglii this would lizmipcr mucli u0-opcru- l l iion lic-iwm-11 them, but not at ull. l4:Sl71'l'l2lll'V was This iioticonlwla- wlicii ilu- night ol' the fllltll'lliiil 0:11110 ill'0l1llil. 'l'l10 ll61'i'0l'lll2lllC0 was liku ai pvl'l'vci.ly leziiwivml uouipositimi. First one llilllll alone, then H10 oilierfziml finally 1l1o coiiiliilmtioii of 'rliv iwogwliivli makes any vmuposiiiml tlie nimwi pwfeotz zxml the girls foriuc-ll nizuiy of ilw lwst parts. Norm-r lms Thorne lwr-in H vllorus ol' girls in S. H. S. limi has lvz1l'm'il ill0Il' paris so we-ll. Tlif-y sc-1-niiiigly Upirkwl up ilu- lllilllj' low-ly clmruscs of ilu- flpvrfftta. Yr-s. they :Irv 21 smippy biulrli ol' girls, while at flu' same timm- fl1f',Y have tllr voice-S with wliicli to niakc za Girls' Glvv Ulub suocfc-ssfiil. fffms I ,mf-..,, flll .,,..,.., - ,,,, ,,,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, ,, -Mw,, ,, I I iiiii iili ,,,,,,, Pagr' 0111- Hurzdrrcl Thirty-Five ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,WU,,,,,,,W,,W,,,,,.,.,,,W,,f,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,f,,,,,i, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,UA.W,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,H.,,m,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,f Z ,,f,,,,,2 U3 ' ,gywffy X X WJ V 0 , E 1 Y , f., f X , af .ff ta a GW Cfavzinfialf e 1'!!s?.2.' i111SE5':!-S?i'sf:4?!5!.1fZ!-152335355445455 Q :uma ffl, 'V'-N g i - gi .2 ,Q . .sz 25 S N 1+ 5 ' . :ails Q ' I 1 if 4 L ltifYf fill' -' 5 I' 55111: . . - aff: x ii V , 1 -- pl B3 'Z i f '- Fic 'iii' ft f -'... 32 15? gf, K f .- , , U ,X ,' , Vi E 'titty Q5 'lm 3 fi R 131151151?n'Q'S'-:lf-fi'f'sa-'ffafia1112-'-A51at iff: aig SP I GF D'5CHO ARSHIPOOC TY W 11,23 iiiiii I Z1 131. 4 ii!! iiiffiii -iii-iff-1 isixi i2'fS'-Tm?-1EsTf!i5 ' HE Springfield Scholarship Society was organized in 1919 with the purpose of giving recognition to those students who attain a high scholastic standing. This recognition makes the honor of having a high scholastic average just as great as that received in athletics or any other school activity, and just as worth while working for. Membership in this Society is open to every graduating student who fulfills the following requirements: The pupil must have carried his work through his entire high school course with a general average of 85. He shall have carried at least one major subject with an average of 90 or above. He shall have participated in some school activity outside the classroom. After the student has proved his eligibility to membership in the society by fulfilling the above qualifications he receives the following recognitions in a special assembly convened for that purpose: A bronze seal is placed upon his diploma with a ribbon indicating the particular department in which he has attained high honors. He is given a certificate from tl1e department in which he has attained high honors signed by the instructors with whom he had work in that department. He is given a bronze medal as a permanent recognition of the high esteem the school places upon his achievement. In the Senior Class of 1924, the following students completed all requirements and have been elected to the Springfield Scholarship Society: Rosslyn Armbruster Ha.rold Bishop Robert Bone Mary Frances Bowen Lloyd Catron Benjamin Coe Roberta Conn Elinor Crook, Salutatorian Elizabeth Derricott George Drach Harry Epstein Geraldine Foster Frances Hartman James Havighurst Arthur McKinnie Frances Henne Jack Orr Ava Hungerford Charles Kenney Andrew Juvinall Marjorie Madden Vernon Marvel Mary Metz Nellie Mitchell Rus' -ll N l'l Florence Patteson Ruth Rice Hilda Richter Robert Scharf Hiram Sherman Mary Stephens, Valedictorian Katheryn Stieve Francis Thomas Lish Whitson Bernadine Wright Paul Young sc e c 1 Anna Mae Nunes Page One Hundred Thirty-Six X X X 1 1 X N X X X X , 1, 'wwf 'W 'e-'r M'W -- - - W'N '-W'-f-Wf'4k75af' ,fy ..,,,,, ,, , 4 , 4 1. , .,f,,ffs!,Z,,,,,,,,, BAIRD DEFFENBAUGH ROELLIG . Coach William Baird. Mr. Baird has now been with us four years and his growing popularity is a witness to his ability as a coach and to his forceful personality. Mr. Baird has built up basketball, football a11d track teams which have been the fear of rival teams and, which have put Springfield lligh School on the map as one ol' the leading schools of Illinois. A personal interest in the boys coupled with a knowledge gained from wide experience in dealing with them has made Mr. Baird a coach in which S. H. S. takes pardonable pride. Mr. R. A. Deffenbaugh. As head of the Athletic Board of Control, Mr. Dcffenbaugh has made athletics a financial success during the year 1923-24. This has been due largely to the way in which he has enlisted the co-operation of the student members of the Board and to Mr. Detfenbaugh's own business sagacity. Mr. Deffenbaugh is well versed in all phases of athletics as he was a coach before he came to Springfield in 1922. Since he has been here he has proved valuable not only as an instructor but a business manager in his ability to put athletics on a good financial basis. Coach Roellig. Coach Roellig's Work is principally with the baseball and track teams which he has developed into very creditable machines this year. Although these sports do not arouse the enthusiasm among the student body which basketball and football do, Mr. Roellig has worked faithfully with the teams and has shown himself a true sportsman. He is himself a good athlete and knows how to work up a good baseball team as well as to bring out the individual as is necessary in track. V- ...... 1 ............... -..T ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, , , , . . !:Z'f r t 'T ' ' ' 'i ' a-1 -1.131151-W J f ' M 5-af''Z--1-1 2iT7f TE'1f.'.F: i '-37--3 ---- 3 1'E5z:-f---- , ,,,,, ,mgggm-ggy' ' ' ' ',' 22753 fffffffff ' N ' f 1f21113115g,',-V - - f23:::::, W . ,,,,,,,:::2,Z:,7::::ZJ5:::::::LwfiizrzzfzzxxixizzizziLzzzzrxixzjrzfiirifz 1 .,,,,,,, W, ,,..,,,.....,......,.,,,..,,,g,7 1,1 fffff f fffff H ff ,--,,- 1 1 1 ' f- ' Page one Hundred Thirty-Nine M f Z W -1 Athletic Board of Control. Ul l ll'ICIiS P11-51111-11t ,,,,..,,,,,, ,.,Y,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, . ,. ,,,,,,,, M11 ll1'1T'1-11l1z111g'l1 S1-1e1'11lz11'y ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,A,,,,,, ,AAY,,,,Y,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,.,, L 1 lcillv l:1'1'01l1l1g' MElXll5IGRS l :11:11lty St111i1-111 Ml' IJ1-fT111111:111gl1 lieu U00 Mr. Davis l1z1w1'1-llvv R-Villl Ml' 'l'1'11g'v1l1f111 L111'illc l:l'l'01lillg.I Mr l32lil'l1 Jack f,l'l' M1' Hvllke Jzlmvs Richvy 'l'l11- 1Jlll'p0Sl' oi' tlll' Athletic l:U2ll'll 111' f'0l1t1'01 is to sti11111Iz110 and 111z1i11t11i11 i11T01'0st ill z1tl1l01,i1fs. How well This has 1111011 110110 one has 11111 To V1-View H11 past scz1s0r1 :ss to g1:11110s 2ltfGIldEllli'l' 111111 H111 Hllilllljilll s111'1f1-ss of Atl1lQtics N llowcvcl' H111 Honwl ol' f10llfI'Ol 1'1-1fr1g'11iz1's H10 fact H1111 H11-y z1l11110 are 11111 1'0S1m11sil1lc for ihc Sl'2lS0ll.S slwcvss. f'l'l'ilif for 11 s11c1'1'ssi'11l s11z1so11 is lllll Izlrgclv To 1'0z11'l111s. H111 loval Sflllltxllf bmlv '1111l the 1 1 1z1T1'011s of z1tl1l1-tic COIIJIGSTS l l!Y 'l, N ',, nl'uY' M my lh'A l,, ' N 'A'A',A', H t 1 11111 1111111 111111 Page 0110 Hundrcd Forty M s ! N l ! 'e Z V97,,,,m,,,,..,.M,,,,,M,,,.,,,,,,,.,f....,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,,....M,,,,,,,,W..,,,.,mZ,5 X V X f ,, ,,.,. g 6 , , V 2 5 j 4,,,.,,,W,,, . VWQZ 2? 'x The 1923 Football Season. The eall for football candidates was issued on the first day of school. As nsnal a large nnmher of hnslcies reported for practice. There were, however, hnf seven men who had ever played in a varsity game ol' football. Using these seven men as a nenelens, t'oaeh liaird developed a team which was the pride of our sehool. The Red and lilaek displayed its wares for the first time, Oetober 6, l1el'ore a large erowd off enthusiasts. On this date Girard invaded Springfield and l'ell before our team, to the tnne of 18-0. Une week later Danville attempted to spill Springfield's c-up ol' glory on a field of' mud. This game was hotly contested and featured hy many breaks. most of whieh were taken advantage ol' hy Danville, The only tonehdown of the game eame in the first, of' the fourth quarter when Springfield erossed llanville's line which then followed by kieking goal. The game ended 7-0. 1 NVith two wins to her credit Springfield hattled t'arlinville on Oetoher 20th. Our team failed to measure up and fell a lil-O looser to t arlinville. Vhagrined hy defeat at the hands ol' t'arlinville, Springfield pnt in two l weeks of hard praetiee preparing for Urbana.. The team showed its metal hy forcing Urbana to return home with the short end ol' a lil-O seore. ller seeond defeat at the hands of' Springfield in thirteen years. ,,.,,,,h,W,,,,,M,,,,,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,. ,,,, , ,,,,, , M, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,, , ,,,, , , ,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Page One Hundred Forty-One W M , . , ,,,, '1'--'--- M r a Y v 1 ff, ,, ,fw , ' 'Y W .:,f. 3 ' -Q95 2 QW' ,Z 1, Ei 6 g 4.151153 , ,,,, f,,g,n .,,,,, ViVVV HH Y i Eight days later Springield journeyed to Jacksonville and added to her laurels by the unusual feat of taining Jacksonville on her own field. Wl1t'1l the dust had settled and Springfield had withdrawn her head from the lion's mouth and counted her scalps, the rooters were elated to find her the vict or by a 16-Cl score. On November 17th an entertainment was held on the local gridiron, which to all appearances was a. track meet. The game was well run by the Spring- field cleve11, causing the Clintonites to trail in a looser by 58 points. The score was 58-0. Turkey day saw S. H. S. in action against the Decatur athletes on Mili- kin's 'fSlough of Despair. The game, which was played in mud, was an exciting one from the spectators point of view. The game ended in one of those unsatisfactory 0-0 ties. SUMMARY OF SEASON. 18 ' S. H. S .......... ........... G lrard ........ ...... 0 S. H. S .......... ....... 7 Danville ..,.....,. .,..,... 0 S. H. S .......... ....... 0 Carlinville ...... ........ 1 3 S. H. S ........., ....... 1 9 Urbana ................ ..., 0 S. H. S ........., ....... 1 6 Jacksonville ...,,.,, .... 3 S. H. S .......... ....... 5 8 Clinton ............ .... 0 S. H. S ............. .... 0 Decatur ................ .... 0 Total S. H. S ............................. 118 Total opponents ...... ....... 1 6 PROSPECTS FOR 1924. After the Decatur game Springfield had but three regulars left for the 1924 season and lost the services of eight regulars and three valuable utility men. The men remaining are, Scott, Captain elect, who is a promising tackle, Tomlinson, who has played two years in the center position, Schnepp, who should be an all state man next year, and Gclwicks a Sophomore guard. Those who graduate from the line arc: Thompson, awarded All-state honors, Poscover, whose going will leave a gap in the line hard to fill, Capt. Curran, All-state man for the last two years, Tate the spirit of the team and also awarded All-state honors, Richey who, in the estimation of Coach Baird is the best end he evcr handled and Kerr an excellent utility lineman. ' THE 1923 FOOTBALL SEASON. The backfield looses: Carnes, whose ram-like battering won for him All- state honors, Foe, who had a knack of hitting the line in such a manner as to assure gain, Youngblood, the fastest man seen in Springfield football togs in many years, Thomas, whose record as quarter-back, can easily be seen by looking at the victories of the team, f'onway's Irish-fighting spirit put him at the head of many larger than hc and Becker utility man. The team this year was, in all probability, the best one produced in Springfield in many years. The success of the team in the past. year cannot be passed up without mention of the Hscrubs, who, through their loyalty and hard work, forced the varsity members to their utmost and will form the regular team of next year. The season was a success not only from the standpoint of games won, but also from the financial standpoint which is a great item in furthering high school athletics. f - . .....1f .. f ...A '-.,r.......,...,, -.. Page One Hundred Forty-Two 4 M'w -. ,..,,, ,M ,,,,,, ,mf av-ff Wm,,,,,,0,,.M.a.,,.,.....,.,.....M...,,,,,,,..q,....,,,,m......,..,,Mf,4 mjZ 1 I P. GELWICKS D, SCHNEPP L- COE v. scoTT fCapt.-Electj N. CURREN lCapt.J J. RICHEY H. POFF R. THOMPSON 9 24 Pag One Hundred Forty-Three pf E,,,.,,,W.H,M,,,.....W,.,,,...,.,,,,,,.,,.,....,,,..,,,.,WW,,, fy., W M ,,,M,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,W,,0,,,,,,,,, K. TATE E. TOMILSON R. CARNES R I O Ol OO II. POSCOVER E. FONWAY A. KERR. P11 inc Hundred For 1 -B our 1. 1, V , , ,, m.....,,.,.,.,....,,m,....,....,,,.4 '.M'f,p1, Basketball. An interim of but a few weeks lapsed between the passing of football from the stage until basketball jumped i11to the limelight. About 80 candidates reported for practice but because of their diminutive size, they were soon forced to quit. The hope of the fans were b11ilt upon Selinen, forward a11d caxtaing lilandin Guard and Greenum forward, l 7 C5 7 7 , previous letter wi11ners i11 this sport. l'lI'0Ill tl1e ranks were ehosen Myers X who was awarded tl1e pivot position, and 'llll0lIlllS0ll to cover the standing !l'll2ll'tl position. Springfield won over Auburn in the first game of the SCEISOII with little difficulty. The Athens live, however, proved a little too stiff for the inex- perienced Springfield fellows who fell before them i11 a fast illltl furious game one week later. A trip to Jacksonville January 4 was niade in order to Sllllllllf' the Mor,- ganites. Success niet the efforts ol' the Springfield five Zllltl the jubilant, Springfield rooters returned in the face of 15 below zero weather. Page One Hundred Forty-Five M,,W,,,,.,,.,,,.,,M, - ,,,..,, ..5KX.,,..........,.....,,.,.....,,....-....w.....,..,., E ft fy ,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, ff' 4,5166 ,ZZ ff' , Y 1 W .f.,,..-, ,.,,, ., A,,.... .. . W . ...I ff Gini eaptfuimwf f 5 X WW W M 25 9 ifiyf ' wrfvwn ,,-, W gk, n - ,, . L .,-. W.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, , , , ,W YN .. ,. W, -..W Y. . ..,,.,., gf-12 vvp- f ' The second trip of the season netted the Bairdnien another sealp when they niet Clinton. Open house for Urbana was held Urbana 8. The victory earned by the Springfield loop and ball players in this tight game proved their niettle beyond a doubt. Revenge was the battle ery one week later on a trip to Athens. 'ln a hard fought battle the Porter protegies drenched our hopes and left revenge still to be looked forward to. Springfield, still keyed up, met the 'lleeatur gang on her home floor and smothered her under a deluge of short shots. The first day of February closed for our'basketeers with a clean slate when Jacksonville was defeated on our floor. February S Clinton sallied forth to avenge the defeat. handed them a month before but were forced to return with the short end of a very unequal score. Just exactly one hundred and sixty-eight hours later a badly crippled team journeyed to Urbana to carry the standard of the Springfield hopes. Coach Baird sojourned at home sick in bed and the team was without the services of Greenup, who was serving the state at Herrin. Urbana copped the contest by a score so close as to give no room for crowing. Decatur took revenge on the crippled Springfield five when Springfield invaded that town one Week later. The last game of the season was played with Bloomington who were defeated in o11e of the fastest games of the year. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON. Springfield .......,.,,, ............Y....,,,,,.,...... 2 3 Auburn ................ 16 tt ., .,..,,, 13 Athens ,,,.,,...,........,,... ..r,... 2 T t' ,.,,.., 33 Jacksonville .,,.,,... ....,.. 4 2-l Clinton 9 24 Urbana 11 9 Atl1e1is,.,.,,,,,..... 21 16 Decatur...........,..., 11 32 Jacksonville........, 5 20 Clinton 6 12 Urbana 18 20 Decatur............,.....,,, 21 22 Bloomington 19 Total .....,...,... ....... ,... 2 5 3 Total ,,...,....... ...... ..... 1 6 8 District Tournament. The District Tournament, which was hehl the first week in March, proved lo be of more than usual interest, because of the elass of basketball displayed by the contesting teams. Athens, winner of first place, defeated Springfield the first game that S. Il. S. played. However, the wearers of the Red and Black were consoled after they learned that Athens won second place at the State Meet at Urbana. .. . . ..,,... . :jeff 71-on ' ' 'I+-apiir-:rw ....... .. ....... ...... . . ,, ig ::::.::.:.,f5::-:ffff 1gf i::'::1?'Tff f ' .::::ww,,,,f?:'ffi'f-- 014- we f ,ammffmef ,,., 5 gaw,i,::wffw,mww.,,,,maz -:L ..... wwf? Zta... 4 -1 I , ....... Page One Hundred Forty-Six .f. . .,, , Hz-5 F513 2' Q 5 -Tff I.,. 5. V A . - Gi-nl Ciapifufixur' Q V ' ' Qiiffaz' Q A-' A D. SCHNEPP QCapt.J F. BARBREE iCapt.-Elect.J H. MILLER A. BITSCHENAUER F- MYERS , ,,,, 1 -f-A -----'- EE3iJ'5 '522ZS,1 , -A- - 1 . A A..A....A 2 2 1 ,,,, 1, 5335 J -I Lv- 46 Ci- Y... Wm ,...... -.,, ,VA 11,1 ,,,,.,,, H: if ..,,.,. 5555.5 Lia ig 11' '1 , f W Page One Hundred Forty-Seven , --1':1111 .,,,, , H,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,1....1.11,.1,111 . ..,. , .......... ,,,,, , ,W 'V :,. W... , ,, V ,1,, W If . Z ,,f,,f,,,,,,,.,.,, H V 'ik 54. 1 2. and cfapfglnifmf ....... - . . ffffiff-'1f?' f'11i1tt'3:irff111f221: -A---.,,H - , fi Af-.--11 ff hm. A11-,1, '1-,.' ---- - - C. GREENUP R. CARNES R. ODELL R. THOMPSON F. BLANDIN N ,,,,,,,,, f 5p- ,.,,,.- ,.,.,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, M W,M,,,.M.,,.,.,,,M.w,,,. fJf'1f11 -H-. ,,.,,.... , ,,,,. ,,,,, I Z W flll Q ,MI--.h2h11?' WMM -g -5 ,- f W W ' g f ff . K f ' .W . ,,,.,,, ,.... ..,. , . .W Page One Hundred Forty-Eight Baseball. 'l'l1is -Vl'2ll'.S l111s1-l111ll feillll was tl111 Sll'0llQ1tSl tl111t l111s l'Y1'l' worn tl11- colors ol' tllc Rod 11111l lll2lL'lC. At llllx l111gi1111i11g ol' tl1c S011s1111 l'l2l1flIll V lllilllilgfl' lJ1'llf1-11l11111gl1 t'111'11isl1111l tl111 l'1-l- lows 1111w 1-1g11ip1111111t 11111l fl0ilCll R111-llig was i11st1'111111-11t11l i11 llilVll1g tl11- 1li1111111111l vastly i111p1'0vc1l. 'l'l111 fltillll st111't1-1l its s15l101l11l1- 1111 April lil 11t llliolmlis wl11-rc, 111 spilv ol' wi111l illlfl 111111, tlwy W1111 El I6-2 V11fl111'5'. East St. lmuis was to l111ve 11p1'1101l tl11- l111'11l s1fl11-1l11l11 but l'illll i11t111'l'111'01l. 'l'l111 1111xt gillllil was with llliopolis here. Spring 111-l1l won 2242. Vi1'1l1111, our next 11111111111-11t. was 111111:l1 st1'1111g1 121' tl11111 was 11xp111ft1-1l illlll l1Glll IIS to El 51111 V11-l111'.v. R1111llig's w111'1'i111's tl11'11 1-11t1-1't11i111-1l tl11- lllilwis S1'l11111l l'111' tl11- l71'11l'11111l Stxlll ll111111 II1111111 1111 lllll sl101't 111111 ol' Zlll Sf! s1:111'1'. 'l'l11- llt'Xl week EL 1'11t111'11 g111111- was played ut J111:ks1111villc. W1-issing Page U111' Hundrvcl lforty-Nivzc ,f H G Min Ii1DtIIB72 f 1 ..,,.. 11 . ,.,,..,.. ,..,.,,..,,, , .,. . , , ,W started in the box for the first time and came through with a SJ-2 win. The feature game of the season was played against East St. Louis here on May 27. The score was 7-0 in favor of Springfield. The team played peppy and strategic ball all year. Coach R-oellig knew what to tell his men to do and how to tell them to do it. The fellows were very adept at sacrificing, stealing bases, and hitting in pinehes. Galasse and Weissing made an excellent two-man twirling staff. The players who broke into varsity games were: Captain ,HW Fred Meyers, shortstop, Frank Galasse, pitcher, ,bi eissing, pitcher, Leslie DeCamara, catcher, Albert Bitehenauer, first base, Edward Walters, second base, Joe Gillespie, third base, Andrew Nelson, left field, Edward England, center field, Charlie Greenup, first base and outfield, Griffith Wirth, right field, Martin Schultz, infield, and Student Manager Arnold Tomlinson, catcher. SUMMARY OF SEASON. S, H, S ,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ......... 16 llliopolis ........... 2 S, H, S ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,... 2 2 Illiopolis .......... 2 S, H, S ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 Virden ........,.....,. 3 S. H. S ............. .... 8 I . S. D. D .......... 2 S. H. S ,............ .... 9 I. S. D. D ............. 2 S, H. S ,,.,.,,..,... .... 7 East St. Louis .......... 0 Total S. H. S ......... .... 6 7 Total Opponents ..................... 11 fffagf ....,..,,.,.,.... ,,,. ..... .,,,, - , , Page One Hundred Fifty ,,.,, A f' :Qi-7' ,, 1-f - ff-f . , oooo 2 ,, ,, , ,,,,,,c W W ., England Myers iCapt.J Wirth E. Tomlinson, lManagerJ Nelson Walters Schultz mf-w17i::15ffi1'f ..... ,:'i'i:::fffifi:r5'l:17525, 5 ,Y ,,,,,,,Y ,...1, , , V, ,...l. ,,l, Page One Hundred Fifty-One fff,,, 'H' ' ' 5' 3 39. ,,,, ,,.,.,,,M.M Him cfa i find ff' 62115513223,fifffff:Z21ifQ12371:3L311:L71:35,,Lpxzzzzzzzfigxzzw'KZZZLJZJJJJJJJJLP-' iff 333'-jg 11 P 0 X V 1 ii '!7'x-iiiiiiilfi 1 A 'V V e A----11V1V1 ff .... ,,., ..1......,.1., ,,,, , Nm. V, ,,,A,A ,YW ,.,, V, ,N V it W, , , DeCamera Weising Gillespie GIRSSG Greenup Bitchenauer ifffffffi :: AA 3 Page One Hundred Fifty-Two i7fi,55 ,,,,: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,U,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, M, ,,,,..,,,,,,U,, Track 1924. VVhc-n thf' will was issue-sl for Vzwsily Truck 2lSI1ll'1l1llS, only six lvlim' l men frmn last yvm s sqnml wow znwnilahlv. Al tho oml of lhv sc-ason. how- ever, tho ranks haul bevn irlwvasvfl To incllulo liflcen mc-n, oligihh- To wear tho covofvrl HS. 'l'h0 15124 lvzlm, with przlclically no onlslznnling men was zu success. A look-in on sonic ol' 1110 1'cwm'mls lnzulf- hy thc' mon will givc an illf-21 of lho work done. 50-yard dasli-Youngblood Clllillikin lllvc-tb, 5 mul SVS seconds. 100-yzlrcl clzlsll-Younghloocl Clllillikin Mvvtj, 10 and U5 soconds flying Millikin recordj. 220-yard fl2lSll--CHFIIVS lStaTv Mm-ell, 211 and 275 sflcfnnls. 440-yarwl rl:1sl1fMuI'pliy CStz1Tv Mvvtj, 54 and 4f!5 soconnls. 880-yz11'fl 1'1l1lfflO11VV?l-V CSDM' lllvotj, 2 minutes, S and V5 sl-uomls. Milo run-'l'l'0d9 fDN'i111ll' lineal 310011, 4 iniuulos, 58 and sc-vmuls. 120-yard high l1l1Tfll0SfJ?1ClSS01l lllillikin Me-QU, 17 and W5 sm-onmls, 220-yard low hurdles-Jackson Chlillikin llle-PTD, 28 socomls. High elllmli--WOOCISKJYI Cllecatur Dual lllovtj, 5 foot 8 inches. 'Broad Jump-Barbvc f,DOCHt1lI' Dual Mer-tj, 21 for-1 3 and W4 inches. Javvlin-Tire-tschei' Cllffcatlir 1711211 Meetj. 133 foot 1 inch. llismis-Tmnlinson Clllillikin 1111-r-11, 103 fvvt, 9 invhvs. gh0111111-W-YfbllYlgblflfbfl fD9CiH11ll' Dual lllc-ofj, 39 fc-ot 9'inchriS. llull' Milf' Relay-f1m'r1f-S, Ryan, fl. Sclinupp, Youngblood CSTMP Mevfj, 1 minute, 36 and V5 Sffconfls. Polo Vanltf4l3arbe0 Chlillikin lllovtfl, 10 for-t 7 inches. Pugh Om' Hundred Fifty-Three W , C DECATUR DUAL MEET. On May 3rd, the R-ed and Black made its initial appearance and trounced Decatur by an overwhelming score of 98 to 28. Fourteen men won enough points to entitle them to wear the Varsity numeral. They were Capt. Carnes, Youngblood, Ryan, C Schnepp, Jackson, liarbee, Bretscher, Armbruster, Woodsoii, Murphy, Conway, Dickerson, D. Schnepp and Trede. Youngblood in the sprints, Carnes in the sprints. and broad jump, and Jackson in the hurdles and high jump were the high scorers. The half-mile relay team, composed of Carnes, C. Schnepp, Ryan and Youngblood, won emily, but with a fast mark. This was the fifth consecutive time that the Red and Black had met victory in this event in a dual meet. MTLLIKIN MEET. In spite of a poor start and repeated misfortune, the Bairdmen placed third in the Millikin lnterscholastic Track and Field Meet on May 10th, following Champaign and Carlinville who placed first and second respectively. Carnes, Youngblood and Jackson counted for the majority of the points. Barbee was forced to the limit to take a tie for first in the pole vault and was unable to show up to form in the broad jump, although he placed third, Tomlinson, who placed third in the discus, increased the number of letter winners to fifteen. STATE MEET. Eighth place in Class A from a field of some fifty teams was the achieve- ment reached by the Springfield boys at the State Meet. Six men won medals in this classic. Youngblood took third in the 50-yard dash, Murphy placed fourth in the 440-yard dash and Conway fourth in the 880-yard run. The half-mile relay team annexed a point and a half by tying for fourth with Senn High School of Chicago. Three Chicago schools finished in one, two, three order. The men who comprised the team were Carnes, Young- blood, Ryan a11d C. Schnepp. HAVANA RELAY CARNTVAL. The task of winning relays against a field of some thirty entries. is quite a formidable one, yet Coach 'Baird produced several winners in the Havana Relay Carnival, the first, of its kind in the' state. The 1924 season was a success throughout and with Jackson, Barbee, Trede Murihv Rretscher Tomlinson and Dickerson ell ible besides a host 7 I 1 7 7 7 of new men, 1925 should produce even a more successful team. ff. ,,,,,,, f - :JW ' W WW X '11 :QQ-.Z ,if .. cl f' I ' mlw 'W 0 ffff ff ff- ffffffffffffllff ff fffffffffffffffffIffI,ffff,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 'wif ,,:,, ,,v, M 7 ,,,,,,,,,,, M ,....,.,,,. A ,, ,q,,,,,,Nh, 5 9, tu M1 ........ 1,Q1 iiti 11-111.11:11.11y ff,ff f iiaiii faia- a Wfwwffwfm Page One Hundred Fifty-Four .f ,M ,,W,W,,M,,, , ff , ff lain if D. Schnepp R Carnes CCapt.J W.VW00dS0n C. Schnepp LMgr.J G. Jackson LCapt.-electj L. Ryan Pggc One Hundrccl Fifty-Five I-of 7 ---- .W M 1 -.-H..-of -5 M . UIIY V W v W' Y Q -fWj'.'1 .,'Z'L'i'ZL':y4 ,,,,N,, W,mW,,M,.,.,,W WMMmW,.....m Mm, N ' ' 7'4 '?5i3IZ2L127Yf'f7f'If'-L--9 V ff 9 4 ' 'ff f .iff , ,Pi 'A 'fp' ' 31,4 vi g'sfcf.47' -zfw'ffzWfi,f91 , ,YQ ,,,,,, G if Ciiipnin mn' 5 M -MW ,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 ff::ff1,.:,L::::::zg, f1.Z::Z:,,,:,.:3': f 4 1' Q .. .:: ,- 5,2 ' ' , V' ' ' ' ' ' ' Z V ,.,, f-w.,,,,.,W,,,N,,N ,,, ,,,, ,.., ,,.,.,. , ,,.... ,.. ..,, .... ,,,, I w w 1 w A. Trede A. Youngblood R. Armbruster E. Murphy K. Bretcher R. Dickerson A. Tomlinson E. Conway ' ' 'ffm ' ' Y ':iffffffffffLfffffrffffffjfffffffffff ':r'f'ff'ff-Q23f fwg f ' V .-... JZ? 122W-1fL22ff'H-12's-,af iliiiiiiiff 2 I ::9fi., .,,., ,. ,,... ,,,mf,..,1.,... j .. .... m.,v,.W5,3! fWj..m...- .,,.....,...9ffm........., .,,, , .WM.,...,w,,,,,f,,,,Wm.W..,,mZlZZZQZ2g4 Page One Hundred Fifty-Six fhf'2,.fO ,,, ...,W,,...,..,.M,,.,,..,w,,.....,.....,,,,,..M..,,.Wff fl? ,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.., W... ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ., ,, ,, ,,,.,,,,,,.., ' . .,,. . Mr. Heneke, B. Owens, F. Sullivan, V. Scott, B. Crook, M. Jaquith H. Becker, R. Fowler, L. Catron, F. Hobie, S. Thomas, A. Abels C. Schuck, F. Pfeifer, B. Walsh Tennis. Tennis is not recognized as a 111i11or sport in many high schools. However it is il part of the spring athletic program of the Springfield High School. Many boys who do not care to compete in the major sports are given a chance to develop themselves through tennis. I11 response to the first call sent out for tennis players. eighteen nzinies were llillllltlll i11 illlll arraiigenients were llltlllf' to get together and Oll1'0llI'ilg't' interest among the boys. Among those who were left from last years teain, three were se11t to Urbana to compete in the State Meet. While we did not carry off any of the honors, the experience that it gave our boys, was well Worth all that it cost. An elimination tournainent has been plannetl i11 order that each player might have a chance to Win a high school letter. Those who make the host showing in the to111 11ar11e11t will he allowed to play each other for the high school championship. Mr. Henke the coach deserves credit for this years tennis. Page mn' Ilunclrwcl F'iffg1-Seven VV. Patton, F. Shuster, Mr. Stevens, G. Jackson. CK I 1'z1nke11feldt J. Odell, li. Foe, F. Pfeifer, L. Stevens Golf. Springfield High School is one of Tho fe-W sc-hools in Illinois to invliulv golf in the list of uonipcliliw gzinie-s, This yr-ni' goll' has hevn thc- most Sl1l'l'0SSflll ininoi' sport nl S. ll. S. Ton Czipnlmlc- nivn wx-rv ont for tho vnrsily zill season. Spi'ing'fivlml opm-iivll the souson hy mlvll-filing l,in4-oln hui wus l dofvafivil by them in ai I'UillI'Il nnmfli. Jzicksoii. whom- work l'n-ziliiiwl thc- 'film ' Lincoln nizituli, was lost lMll'2lllS0 ol' work on thai lrznvli tn-ann. zinil was niisswl. ,l z1y0T10 Shnstci' was Spi'ing1fiol4l's only ontry in tho Slam- iiltui'-scliolznsliv :il Urhzinu. Ile plzicoml vighlh with :1 score of 256. 'l'ln- winning score was 2236. lflighty zitlilvfes wmv within-il in lhv meet and SllllSlK'l'iS iw-ifoiwl ziiilml iiiziti-ilizilly in putling the S. Il. S. on tho state golf map. 'l'hv liwl zinml lilznelc lillfl' plziyl-il nmtchvs with Peoria lllzmnzil. Mr. C . A. Sffivmis, nllliongh new at tho hnsinvss. iwovml ai f'nitl1l'nl :mil Successful Coach. livforr- vavli nnitvh qiizilifyiiig' ronnils to pil-lc lho Iwiin www- Sfzigml nnflei' his Supervision. I 9 2 4 . i Q I'f1f1f' Unw lluziflrwfl 1 ifIlf-I-Iiyfht mif auf! flumur 1 1 ...,1. , ...... ii. ..:1A A1A. , ,... .1,.11 112 , : A ...1:,ii1 1 W 1 ff 5' d y y df? if M' f A W ,, . 7f'fflWZ:::::ff::::::: ....,,.,,... iff:1:1zffffffff142mfgf1:1g::g::ffg:1x? ' ' ? 4 -7212119 ,,,, ,,,,,,, ' W ' M M25 H , YV., Y W -9 1, Page One Hundred Sixty-One fix mf ,M f at ,hy ,,,,, ff., ,,,,, .,,,,.,,,,,.,.s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n.,..W,,,,,,,W,.,,,,,N.,,,,.,,, -ff r a new ,.W,....,,,,..i ,,,, W ,.,, W ,,,,u,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, wi. .,,,.,,,,,,,N,,.,,,,, 4'M,mgfg,.M ,,f,,,f,.,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,M,..,.,M ,,,, W m,,.,,, ,,,,,, N ,.,,,, N ,W ,,,,,. ,f ,ggmwywya ,,,,,,,f , fu,, M f-1.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,. , YER Bm..?. A Good Personal Appearance Is the best asset a young man can have. When you graduate and step out into the business world you are sure to be judged by appearance. TW . .g..-...-...-........--4. Z W .g..,-..-..--..-.--H+ Frat Suits , .fm 'sl he Latest in the 'Z afgf Z F-fa Styles English Xi in Hats Models V s g -iv, XQT, and Caps ,,.-..- llll -- lll, -..-.., ll ,p i ....-..-...--...-..-., xml .fait 'U' -ee' lt 1 gl gel ll' Wear the Style of Clothes that We sell and you're sure of success. You can always find the suit you Wish in the style and shade you desire here. Complete Stocks of Snappy Furnishings R B RUTH ERS. 219 SOUTH FIFTH STREET ,,,,,,h ff nl .,,,.,, , fJ7f:f11'u, , f ,f 1 .fW,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,f,,,f,,,,,WW,,f,,,, ,wwf I ff ,,,,,.,, 5 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,f.,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,, 5,, ,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,, . ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,, ,.:,4,, ..... ....... aap.. I fn' Unf' llunflrwrl Sift Two fa K-N, fwfhc We M Editor of The Capitoline. Dear Ed.: Enclosed find a copy of the Calendar for 1923-24. In compiling this calendar we had the assistance of two well-known students of the S. H. S.-Chubby Glub- glub, a Freshman, and Skinny Pepys, a Senior. They divided the year in fortnightly periods and chronicled the events in various ways. Hoping the calendar meets with your approval. THE CALENDAR EDITORS. The Calendar. .MEL 10. se . 14teenth ,E Q deer Ed, D . wel it had two cum sometime so, We r now bac in fe LL! 5 ' ' scool. i Supose yu wil bee eegre to here the nus. On F'R5T'DAY-OF-SCHOOL septem, 4, wee wer al setled en skool and we was equely suprized to bee at Wurk sew sune. I was verry wel pleesed with wun ov the nu teechers-hiz naim wuz Kocks and he toldt sum swel storeys witch wuz grate. The nu principle es awfull jolly-hee iz fat and rownd and iz ',,,l allwaize smilin tew sumwun, hiz naim iz dwite Mucoy 0' 9, and I think Hee wil prov tew bee perty gude. Weeget Q 2 owt on the sicksteenth four the illinoise Stait fare. B Q Their iz not going to be much dooing til after the faire. 3 Missiz roby iz as usual rumaging thru play buks becaws A : she prupozes to preasent sum plays in octoeber. Hoap N I tew say moor necst time. D S A Resp. yores I . Chubby Glubglub. xg! f,. ' THE DAIRY OF SKINNY PEPYS. Pffitgxgej Sept. 24-This day did arise early, since it is aschool N fl E day. Methinks there will be much wailing and gnasliing Q, ' gg l of teeth on this, the first day of school after the week's ' 1 respite from school duties. ig ' Sept. 25-This day the Wranglers did have their an- 4 nual election of oflicers. This morn to an assembly of Il' f, ' boys, Mr. Patrick did make an announcement concerning ff I . the band which is to be formed. at 1. Sept. 30-A commitee did today select Mr. Harriman X1 as the class advisor of the Senior Class. I Oct. 1-The Senior Class did this day elect their 4 'Q V ofiicers, James Richey was chosen as president of the , . , . class. 5 f Oct. 2-The dirigible ZR1 did pass over the city today. Science is indeed most wonderful. The school was very much pleased, since we had a vacation during the second . p period. M octo. 19. Missedher Boan Al the claszes r now eelekting ofiisers. the Juneyers wirnt fealing verry gude when they voated soe they choze Sud Hirt fore Prezident and vawn Scott fer vise- mm LONGFELLOW KLM., ,I President. The soffomoors sealeckted Owen cook fer there ' T presedint and the Freshmun choze Joe munn for there ? ecsekutiv. a wunderfull Asembli entertaned uss on octob. UN - N., ten at wich a big Irisher with A musstash that hanged over hiz lipps spok two the steudent body and realaited a 1 Xt rrr' 353+ 'S I farey tail. much az Wee dissliked too we pertendedg four ' the saik of funn to bee unedjukaited chuldren and straiug K I-H ' ' 5 enuff wee suckseded. On the nexed day Mr. Tigert a comishoner ov educatshun spok two us on ideels in lyef and he waz most interesting to lissen too, two. on the 12thuth we hadd a swimming lessone frum a comador at -........, W .....,.... ..................... . ........... .,.......,.t.,,,....,.. , .t..,,.,..,,.... ..,.......,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0,,,,,,,,,,,, . , ,,,,,00 . ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f, f ,,,,,,,,,.,N ,,,,,,,,,,... ,M ,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,..,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.., W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,.,,,,.,..,.., A ff -ff-fc. wwdfyf ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,..,,,.,,.,,,f,,.,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,f.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,..f.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , ZW 'W 'tf'fffe I 2 4 ' 9 ,,,,,,,,,,ma,,,,,,,,,,.W,,,,,,,,,,,,.,f,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,L xa,,,g5Z:Zig2II:ZZZQZZZIZZZZZZ Q NWm,,,WM,W,,,,,M,W,WW5:f gwf,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,f,,,,W,,f,,,,,,,,,,,f,,f,f f'rw,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,f,f.N...,f,W,,,f,,,,f,, Page Our' Ilzmdrwl Si.rIy-Three fx if-xl, Wah W7 f ,,,,, ,,,,,f, ,f,,,,,,,,,, M .,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,f, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,.,f,.,, ,,,, X , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f , X I A fff' ff vfff f Vfrrr f f .,,. ,,,,f, 2 5 ,,f I 4 5 5. C4 1 g- , ,M , X 1 , , , f W. B. GRAWFUR l i l Try Our l l 1 4 PLATE LUNCHES l l f N Q Ld l l A g + l I Patronize Our i I l V! SODA FOUNTAIN YN I to get the best I I LEWIS STREET On the Alley South of the School fl,w ?' ,.,,,.,,, ,, ,,,, ,,f.,f,,f,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,, A ff ,Wffff ff f , ,, ,, .,,, ,,,, ffwm ,,,, , ,W f,,, , ,ff,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,.f,, ,,,, , ,f,,,,,,ff,,f ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,, , , ,,,,,, , , , ,,f,,,,,,, f ,,,, f ff, ,,,f. f Wf,ff,,,ff,,,W ,,,,, , f ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,. 7 ,,,,,V Z ,Z ,,,,,, ,V,LV i f ,Z IVIVVI ,, , V, P1151 U111'l11ln1l1'f'rl Ni.rl I ,.,,,,,,,..,. ,,,4 C .,..,,.,,,,,,.5f-fa ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,, . . ,..,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,,,W , f Gini Ciapnilufxnmi .,,.,.::!ff -If..,g,'gg,..g:,,::,:,..:,,,,g::,, .1,,.1:,,g11:.Lazy::gg,1:Jizz,::g,:g::::hf-3:151551r:gy::z::1,g:2A'C X gjjuy if f,,,f:.,::Y:,J::J:.Z:,:aff-V W Longfello He demunstrated life saving to us and mos Mather lofftead the comador to sho uss. i doant sea how she dun it caws the comador wazunt a wissP. theFo0te-bal teame haz bin traning fore sum tym and as a reezullt ov it we wun hour first gaim with Girard by litl efort. Inn ower necst struhgle witch waz with Ilanvill we beet them 7 two nuthing, and it waz ranein all the time. Butt a smal thing like rane didunt maik uss at all deejektud. school is warmin upp. With luv Chubby Glubglub THE DAIRY OF SKINNY PIGPYS. Oct. 26-To the Junior Senior plays this night. Did much enjoy them. I oft reflect on the growing tendencies toward dramatic in our schools. Mt-thinks it is a good thing. Oct. 27--Uarlinville did this day defeat us on the grid- iron by a score of 13 to 0. Albcit the game was hard fought. Oct. 28----tLord's Day.l Did this day see John Alfred Neu and Catherine Baum riding. They were still rehears- ing a love scene of The Mandarin Coat, although the play was given two days ago. Oct. 30-In passing through the Auditorium this day did note thirteen boys capering on the stage directed by a pretty lady. They were rehearsing a stunt for the vaude- ville. Oct. 31-Tonight the Coffer-Miller Players to see i'Androcles and the Lion, which tnethought a trifle irre- ligious, although far be it from me to criticize a world famous masterpiece. The grades are out now and if others fared as poor as I the average- ot' the school will indeed be low. November, 1, 1923 tiappitollyne ed. Hear is sum nus pertaning two the drammatick feeld. The Klass indrahma gav its furst Assemhli on Novem. 2 when a french Comedi VVaz presented cauld, the fars ov the worthy Masster, Pyarr pattelynf' lt, was awfull funny. We in the awdiense wer verry apreshiative of the talent dissplaid. And wat dew yew think--we likced urbana, liftean tew Nothin t15-05 In mis Lucs clases the pewpills r bizy maiking a Romun Hows. It is all in minachure. The koach has sent out a call for bascettball men an a gudely number has cum owt. Owr last gaim with Jacksonville was a success. We beet by a score of 16 to 3. Bawb Carnes was the star of the fracas. Mr, Kox has started a chuldrens sttry our after each ressestation. The hole School rote on tier prevensionu this weke. Novem. 11 was allollida- -the arinistis, u no. Comandre Notts Ov the american leejun toiled uss ov hiz exspeariences in Frants wich wuz verry ecsighting. The Vawdeviile is praktising hard now. Chubby Gluhglub. SKINNY PEPYS DIA Ii Y. Nov. 16-The societies do indeed make the school. Our societies did ably display their initiative tonight. They did give a vaudeville wherein was to be found much that was clever and humorous. Dame Rumor hath it that many Freshmen cried with fear when they saw the skel- Xx if hw f Q . ' t Q? .Ill X Lil Uni, 5 etons. iiiiwi 'iiiii 4 P11511 Uni' lllznrirwl Srrfgf-1 it'c -efw,.f E ........ .... , ,,,. M-, .... .... Ml. ..A,. so W.. .....A J , ,,,,,,,, fy? -ffv -', f ---e S.-M7 ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,.,mm,,,,, fwwymwfwmff Illinois Wes eyan University Bloomington, Illinois College of Liberal Arts College of Music School of Fine Arts College of Law The Illinois Wlesleyan University inaiu- tains a Class A college and gives Pre-Medical, Pre-Engineering, Pre-Ag'i'ic:ultui'al, Pi'e-Jioui'- nalism7 Pre-Law and Pl'tl-fillllI'llIlCl,'C'C Courses. Great New Gyinnasiuin. Beautiful New Ilibi'ai'v. Enlaived Canisius. Reasonable Rates. .1 5 For eatalog and other iuforniation, write to WILLIAM J. DAVIDSGN President f W ,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,N,.,.,,,,,,,.M,,,.,,i.,,N,,,,,,s.,,,,,,.,, --.-- ........, ,U ,,,,,,,W..1..m,,,,1,w.W.-,,,,,,f6,,,,,yy,,w 'ff-.,,,f'W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W V, , ,.,, , ,,,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, U he W, ,,.,..., .,.... , .,,., ,o,aa ,ooio,, a,aoo Page One Hundrefcl Sixty Six M, 5Ulu2 Ciapiiulimf 3 fr f,,, l fwf. 2 'ii' 77TK7iT fff'Zff7f'Y Y Y'f7K'HZZTX'f7ff72 'W z GMM' 'MWW ' W'M : W:'h i ff e 1 5P!f?fL!!TFfi f Nov. 19-This day did chafe much at the new regula- tions. A guard doth accost one at each and every locker room. After a few experiences one doth feel that martial rule hath been established. Nov. 23-This day to a Matinee Dance. As usual did much enjoy myself. Nov. 28-The day of reckoning hath again arrived and departed leaving desolation in its wake. In brief the grades are out. X Nov. 29- And after the days of sorrow shall come days of great joy. Thus speaketh the Good Book. Me- xwmiw thinks it is very true, for today and tomorrow there is no ' D school. E Nov. 30-The Wranglers did tonight hold a dance. In- B f deed one afflicted with bunions has a very hard time in 12' KRXX? B this school. 5-mx -A. A gh -7 December. 14 4 ' - j, T ,-5, 5 mowst respekted serg gy E Everywun is counting the daise til Christmas now and wurking fasst too gett thru allthe suner. The drahmah 2-.--i::. klass iz wurking hard on kapy rix witch they are tew -' give sune. On Wensday the 12 we wun our ferst basscet- L25 ef. baul gaim with Awbern by 23 to 16 The scool bande under 1:5 mr. patric, plaid at the gaim and stird things up a bit. QA the dellfiks had acuss meating on Dece. 13 and reely ,, it shood have ben sensored fur vairius reesons. all the 3 5' tiperighting klasses ar having kontests in spead and ' ackuracy and u kan here the klick of the keys all over 4 , LJ the scool. the teechurs r now maleing hoam detishensy slips to the parents. The seamester theam bug is abowt at a klimax. Ac- coding tew laites reports 316 ov the 1233steudents in the scool roat there themes the nite they were due and 315 of them gott 80 or above. I due no the truth of theez staitments butt its something like it. Wisshing yew luck for the knew yere Chubby Glubglub. THE DIARY. A Dec. 16-tLord's Day.J Did repair to church today. w a A most unusual proceeding for me. However, I must QQ admit it was not the hope of salvation that led me there 7 Wmifmm' I but the hope that I might see a most beauteous damsel me who doth attend this church. This day Heaven was kind xy , and I did see her. Methinks, however, I shall remain silent until after Xmas, since all sorts of presents are most expensive this year. A W' . , Dec. 20-S. H. S. did suffer defeat this day at the hands R .1 ' I of the Athens basketeers. The score was 27 to 18. 1 ' Dec. 21-The Yuletide vacation did begin this day. A ' '- round of social activities also begins which bids fair to Pg ' turn us all into social butterflies. Dec. 26-Did hear rumors today that Nate Jerald lost his pajamas at a house party in Pontiac. Dec. 27-This night to a dance at Lincoln Inn given by four generous boys- Stew Ogg, Razz Armbruster, Jim Saries and Francis Thomas. Dec. 28-This night to Roberta Conn's. Ruth Buckley did dance an excellent Frisco with the aid of Mr. Conn's derby. . ...... ........,.V. , ,,,,,,,,...,,. ,., ,,,,,,,,,,L..,,., .,,..,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , N 'N 'f ' N W ' H M' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,W ' f ,........,..,.,.., . ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,..,.,.,....,..,.,,.,, 4 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.,.,,,, 5 ,,,,, , 2 I L, ,,,,,,,,, M 1 ' iii .,,. ,,,,, N ,W ,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,,m,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, W ,,,,,,, : Page 0110 Hunclrccl Sixty-Seven ff f. ...ak-X3,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,f,,,W,,M,,WWM..,,,,,,,,,,MMW,,,,W ,,,,,,, W mf, 33 fy , f . yWW,M4WWWW,,,WWW,,W,nv,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,0hM,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, ,,,q , ,W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,f,,,f, , f , f , ,,..,,, f ,,,,, f Q f J .,,., ,,W,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, , ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, .,,,,, A 2 Q if 11 5 .7-Z4 f V ZW ff ff f 4 4 M X f N My f f 1 Abraham Llncoln U ' ' I11V9I'S1ty Abraham Lincoln 'U11iv0rsity will open its first year in Septmnbcr, 1924. All Work will be fully acfcflmiifucl :uni will be given by a faculty of the highvst typc. F1'L1Sil1I1i?11 only will be l'11l'Uii0lI this your uplwr cizlsscs will bc' zlddcd your by yvzuz Tlxitimm 11nrc1v1'z1Tc. For full i11fo1'111z1tim1 zuldrc-ss Registrar Abraham Lincoln University 401 EAST CAPITOL AVE. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Wm,,,Z,Z,,3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,6,,m,mi,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N i,Z,Z,Z,Z,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,wwL ,fm,,Q,Q- N 'N'H' '4 'nWN' H 'V 'N 'M,,Qf2QZL::Ajj'-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,f,,,W,f,,,,W,W,wwf!WW,,,,,WU,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,f,,,W,,,q,,f,,, n Page Om: Humlrcrl Sirty-Eight Janyouairy twelfth Mister edditer-Hello! Hear wee are again. The festle seeson iz now over. Weehave had a grate tryumph. Wee beet J-ville thurty- three too for. Wee had a PEP asembli for the gaim and four the dbate. Wel we wun won debat witch is not bad konsedereng. On the eeleventh the drahmah gave the funnyest play. It wuz cald cappie RiX and was abowt a grouchy owld man and a lowt uf boats. Gee it wuz grate. I will rite agen sune iph i kin remember tew. Yore korespondent Chubby Glubglub ANOTHER DIARY. Jan. 14-This day to assembly where Kemple who comes from N. Dakota did lecture long and earnestly upon the value of honesty. Methinks it a most seemly speche. Jan. 18-eDid again attend assembly thisyday. The Juniors did entertain with two estimable dramas, The Hand of Siva and Square Pegs. Our school was much gratified by the presence of Edwin Markham, the poet, and he did recite some of his poems. This day we did also defeat Urbana 24 to 11. Jan. 22-This night to Athens where our team did a ain suffer defeat. 8 Jan. 25-Our team was again victorious tonight de- feating Decatur by a score of 16 to 11. Verily, revenge is sweet. Examinations did begin this day. Need more be said! the nynth of Febuairy. Editore ov the Anneyoual. Greetings! am agen in skool after a slite vaykayshun at the end ov the seamestre. everbody wuz registering four the Noo semester the utbre daigh and the Oflise wuz turrible bizy. On the ferst daigh ov feb. there wuz a gaim with J-ville. Reesults J. H. S.-Og S. H. S.-32. Skool has been terriflically mixt-upp sinse awl the new Phreshmen come in. they iz a hurrible bother. Thee Pairants8z teechers had a High-hoam nite the 7th and a gude tyme wuz had bye awl. This morning we had the best assembly. The person wat kompozed the skule song wuz hear and plaid the pyanoe fur us. Hiz naim iz Wilyum 1BilJ Nelms 81 he I. Qi Q' 3 it QQ l .tic W OC IT!-N' :l:'UU1 -.1 E 5 sure kan tease the elefunt tusks. Q Sew long-Editur th o Chubby Glubglub. Q , lg 5 4 . J X Y STILL ANOTHER DIARY. 4 S K2- Feb. 12-This day did hear Dr. thomas at the Senior 'f assembly and he is a most enjoyable speaker. Rumor V ,Qlf fa hath it that on this day Harold Baker was seen escorting 5 a girl home from school. Albeit some give credence to lx 7'-Q7 u this tale, methinks it but an idle tale for one must be -E M ever mindful lest he believe and repeat that which is an Z +5 untruth. ' Feb. 18-The ravages of war become noticeable. Springfield lost to Urbana because so many cf our valiant basketeers are in Herrin. Feb. 22-To the Faculty-Senior game today at which I did laugh heartily. Feb. 23-This night to the Band Carnival and much entranced by the tuneful harmonies and the excruciating comedy, Dinner's Served. M ' N h 'M N' N WW ' I 9 24 Page Om? Hundred Sixty-Nine , ,,,,,, , ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' mf xiM,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,W,,k..,,,,,,,.m-..,,,,,, f ,,, .. 11112. Eminhnm Alun PX4 W0 wish to Vlylliillli You for yulu Ste-zuly lJ2lJf1'U1121g2,'0 and U11SXV01'Yillg.1' Coup01'- ation dlllillg' the past your, and hupc to Vlilltillllk'H11'Ul1g11thi! 11cx1 . TO THE GRADS MANY PROSPICKOUS YEARS 'If 501 W. MONROE ST. ART SCHWARZOTT 'h'NN M W'h 'W ' Page Ona H1l'I2lll'1'Il Scvvvnty 7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,., ,,.,, ff-f,,,,, .... , ,nffuf ,, gf pw,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,...,M.,,,..,,..--,m..,.,,,,,,,,,,N.,W,,M.,,,,.,,,,,..,,,.,,W,.,,,,f ,W,,W,, -I WW ,WMM ,.,, ,WZ ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,. .,,,,,,.., 5 4, ,,,,,,,,,,...,, 4, ,Q , 1,7 U N dwwmwuwf,WWWWWMMMWWMMW I W ' s I 9 M ,?5 Page Ona Hundred S012 ty One ffh, ,,, ,......, ,,,,.,.,......,.......,......,, ., ,,...,,,,,, llldll M .,,.,,,, llfl M lnllull IAIAA 1 'fffffw ,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,.., ...,..,. , ...,..,,.,,.,,,,.,,, ,. ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,wm.' ,M lfllf.. W .,.,,.,,,,,,,, .,,,. f,,,, ,,,,,, . , 1 4 . 'W-fvzh' 77122ll,I125.1Z,2ll2l,2lIlIllI,JL,L,,l,2u,JI 'QXIllI1l2IZZZIlZLlI1..m,,,,lllllllll,lZLl2f1f1Z,L,,,,l1l1lZZ1lZQQA 'XfIZQ 7 ft '2 ffvxl , , Mt W' ,,,MM.,-M ,,,, , I ,,,, M ,,,, , UW roWn's usiness ollege SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS The Accredited ,School FACULTY J. H. HAYNE NELLIE PLAIN Bookkeeping S. I. GRESHANI Shorthand J. ALLEN WARREN Pf'mPfd ROVVENA SINCLAIR Bookkeeping MARGARET PEDERSON Typing MAUDE MYERS bmemy MATA SIMPSON Shorthand Shorthand A STEP IN ADVANCE THE READ COMMERCIAL SYSTEM Read and Fox: Rapid Calculation Kleyerz l'oz'abulary Building Spellrr C ff: Sfl -P' V If ' x ,1 tl ft' . . . Joi' sth! Vx, giiljligooigllllm H Um IC Dei'femIz1II: Jciual ,BIISIIIFXX ElIyll.X',I M AUUM Qwith Exercise Hookj Read and Harvey: Bonkkeepifzg and Alf- muntilzg Iileffendall: Actual Business Corresjmlzd- B F , I L mfr Cwith Letterheadsb ays: ,40lllNll'IT!II aw Admire: l'mgn'.r.vi1'z' Tyjwzvrizfing Lister: l,l'fl5ll'l'SSlT'I' Pezznzazzslzip FULLY CORRELATED YET EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELE PEDAGOGICALLY SOUND INTENSELY PRACTICAL CONTENT AND PRESENTATION ULTRA-MODERN No Essentials Umitted and No Useless or Obsolete IXIateriaI Included No Dnpheation No Time VVasted ALL TEXTS UP-TO-DATE, DEVELOPING NEAT, SELF-DEPENDENT, RESOURCEFUL, ACCURATE COMMERCIAL VVORKERS Ask about our Court Reporter's and Accounting Courses You Owe It to Yourself to GET THE BEST fm, ,.,.,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,f,f,f,,,,.,W,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,! ,QM .'wfffffffwfm''wwfffffffffffffffffffffffffwffffffffffffffffffffW'ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffMf,,,,ffffW ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,, ,.., , ,,,.. ,Z ., agp ,W ,,., ,, ,,.,,,,,,, llfl f ..... ,.... ....,. ........,. Page One Hundred Seventy-Two March Thee 8th Deer-est Cappytoleyne ED, Inn Feb. the grate Smipsy Gith-l mene Gipsy Smith-f caim hear and preacht att the Arsenal and everybody h went. Wee had an Assembli on the 29th at witch the Phreshmen gave a pajent. it wuz awfull pertyg awl abowt ff, - 1 the flours that blome in the spring tra-la-tra-la Sa the poet E Y , X ' ' ' shaikspeer. Everbody likt it. That saim daigh we S ' ,' ' 2 plaighed Bloomington. Scoer: 22Usg 19them. Y X x' 7 Onn the thurd ov Mar. the faekultie had a travel party - . '41 but they didunt travel far enuff fer they were awl bak the B ' ' - - Q A - af - M nekst daigh. Grate ecksitement becoz ov the turnament. L I' 3 V Athens wun. g , Goodbye Ch bb G1 bl b 5 Q u u u . f www MORE DIARY. Z March 10-Did chance today upon the Latin paper, Praeco Latinus, wherein are recorded the deds of the M 'g-5595 day in Latin. Although I could not read it. it seems to be a very ambitious project. March 11-Was much astounded today to see really how gorgeous the band boys in their little red coats. MAY March 15-Did tonight go to the Senior dance. Was QUEEN a most enjoyable affair. I March 17-Methinks spring has come. The track team did begin today their spring practice. ,A March 20SThis week end is very busy. The grades 3 are out, final preparations for the open house are under 5 ,M ' way, teachers institute today and tomorrow and to cap the 'VEQQU climax the Glee Club sings the operatte, Cherry Blos- - ' soms. W' S apriu fipui. i V Dear ser-- We hav jusst had the Krowning eevent of the yer- t TRAIN the Open house. The deapartmentz hadd ixibitta and they ,U ' A was most interressting. a proegramn waz givenn thee r awdeetoreioum affter the exibitts. On the 26 KL 20seventh ll! L.,-' ther waz the Intorsosighitty debaits. The Les bass bein wiomen wun ov corse, Az its gettin along Springe. tyme we eelekead a May qeene-Helen hillyer! We hedd anothear of them there assembelies at which I gl I cupps iz givin out the otheir day. Theer waz a lettir N ' assembelie on aprl forth and a lott of S- weer beestowd. T Museer Bowcare' the oppourtunitty fund play waz n 3 given the nite of Aprel 4rd. Itt were a kostum drammer E Q 'O' 9 in which al the Karecters wore wigz and luvly close. It R Q waz terribl romantich, with dooks and fare ladees. Grait show. The junors wun the Iundore trak meat on April fipth. C thank yu L M , ...f. f. ...num Chubby Glubglub. Estq. A df I . sAME DIARY-'NOTHER sPAsM. 5 f. , ',,- f 1 April 14-Lish Whitson did today represent S. H. S. S 232' :IJ in the district division of the National Oratorical Contest. Z? Although he did make a splendid speech, he was defeated '24 by Marshall Reipschlager of Taylorville. ' fy April 12-The Senate did give a dance tonight in honor 4 1 Q of the Basketball and Debate Teams. A very pretty affair. IL' J Elenor Crook gave a bridge party. If Bob Bone commits another social error his standing as a. criterion of social usage will be lost. ,,., ,,,....,.,,,,..,,..,,.,.,,.,,.,,,..,,,..,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, f f ti'f 1liii,' f. 2 4 W ff W Q I 9 Page Oni: Hundred Sevmzty-Three fy, y Vlyy W, ,,,,- !,,,,,,,,Z fm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,, ,W,ff,,mH ,,,,, ,I , 4 5 :, f 1 fp v, 4 . ,4 I ,,,,,,,,,,fw,,,,, ,m,f,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,Wm,,,,f,,,m, 1 ff , , f X f ' 4 f 1' 7 4 .4 X ff ' ,AW f ' CAMERA SHOP FOR BETTER, CLEARER KODAK PRINTS THE CAMERA SHOP EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 320 SOUTH FIFTH ST. -nu-nu-uninn-un1x1u-nn-nu-un1uu1uu...nn-nn-uu- -un-nuiuniuu-un-nu1nm-un1nn-un-un-un-nn1uu 1 - COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY BRANCH OF SPORT Complete Spalding line. Golf goods by McGregor, Butehnrd, Tom Stewart, Buhrke, Nasser, VV:1namaker, etc. Ten- nis goods by VVright8zDits011. Equip- ment for track, swillimingy lmting, nshin-if xnmtei Spoits ind N T011- f . ,.,, . . 4 I . ,.,,,. Hats Furnishings Shirts 'Hua SvoRrSuovmc. 224 South 59? St. SPRINGFIELDJLLINOIS J. RUSSELL YATES, Jlanager A very large stock of High Grade :md RICQTIUIH Priced FURNITURE, RUGS, GAS STOVES and DRAPERIICS You are invited to call and look around Sullivan-Reisch Furniture Co. 413-415 Adams St. -nu-nu--nu-nu-nu-nu-un-nn-nu-nn-nu1nu1un-nn--nn-nun-nuinnim'--nn-nn-uninn1nu1nn..nn-uuinn- - ASK HER SHE VVILL SAY Gilbert's Chocolates CBroadWeIIs Page One Hundred Seventy-Four szii x 2 N 5 E sf Q N1 be 4.,.. E S i E i Q GW C5HPii?'2fi9 lf April 16-This day did go to see a demonstration of dancing on the stage. lt was typewriter dancing, however. April 19. Today did go to the first baseball game of the season. S. H. S. 165 llliopolis 2. The thurd of May. her i am agen, Ive gott a lott of nooz to reelait, soll i'll start with the femail nooze. On the 20 first of Aprel theer waz a Fylow alumnigh banquiet. The nekst nite wer the drammah clase plays. The awdeynze laffed att the tradgissy. On Mey the thurd was the Deltick daunze in the howse- keeping sweet. Itt sertainly waz a gorejus affeir. in the try sitty dibates we again kanie out at the smallor end of the klaxon, hoever this waz not the falt of ore debeitcrs. Farc well, Chubby Glubglub. SAME SPASM CONTINUED. May 9-This day the Freshman Glee Club did sing The Bells of Beaujolaisf' a very pretty operetta. The Betas gave a banquet for their fathers and mothers. May 10-The Les Bas Bleusl' did give a very pretty dance in the House Keeping Suit. May 9-P. S.: Forgot to include this, The band played most tunefully in assembly this A. M. The Juniors' punitive efforts at a come-back against the Seniors were much appreciated by the latter. May 31, 1924. tNeering end of skoolj this iz my last letter so I will rite it inn my moust and uzual ackyourate manner. The Glee-clubes had a Can- tatta called the Rouse Maden on May 23 and itt wuz sung deelisshously. Theez glee-clubs are purty good affter all. The neckst nite the Wrainglurs had a dance but dispight all there ranglin' it wuz verry harrmoaniyous. The baseball gaims hav bin verry noomerus lately. Everywun iz xsited az itt iz neer the cloz of skool and people r rushin around like madd but awl iz happy be- cause the Juneyour-Seenyour Prom wuz to-nite and it wuz perfecktly ellegunt. You cudnt even tell Seenyours from Juneyours. Oh! Revwari Chubbie Glub-Glub. LAST DIARY. June 6-Went tonight to the Hottentot. Mine ribs are still acking, I laughed so heartily. This does start the round of Senior activities and functions. June 8-Heard tonight the Baccleaurcate Sermon. Jesse Carmicheal did distinguish herself at the pipe organ. June 10-Today to the Recognition Assembly to be recognized. Miss Luke's skill in conducting these affairs again displayed. June 11eDid disport myself at the Senior picnic. June 12-This night the great event of the four years of schcol. Did feel much like weeping at the Commence- ment. June 13-School did end today. The result of the earnest labors of Mr, Deffenbaugh and Robert Bone shown when the Capitoline was delivered. Methinks much credit should be given these two. 7, ,,,,,,,,..,.,,N,,.W,,,..,.m.WW,,,,,,.WM,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,., ,W ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,., .1 , ,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..,..........,......,,.,..,,.,,...,,.,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,. ,ff ,.,.,. Z HUTTENTOT Wham ? if .2 Y'I' J I fam? X ' , ' W 1 EAQUW , ,,,1 ,WF 1' JW W 1 I lx Ulf, g X W ' ,JQQ is 'I rf , '3 l 62 iuputbtf lui , ZW:- fy, ,. ' 127 . 4' .,,. gg t M ffef x J F I N I S. I Pagf' Onw Ilzznflrwd Seventy-Fiixe , fwy M, N, .,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,, , ,,,. , , A T SHOES THAT SAT'S T HAENIG ELECTRIC CO. T 409 East Monroe St. Phone Capitol 36 J Springfield, lu. 1 T House Wiring A Lighting F 050 Rd's 2 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.,1....-...i1m,...:1,1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W. W. WATTS THEATRES Princess, Gaiety and Vaudette The Best in Motion Pictures. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.01,..,1,,,,1,,,,......1,1.m-....1,,,,1., 1,,,,1.i,.1,L,,1,,,,1,.,.1,m1.,,.1im1..n-. 1 1 1 1 ...., FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST STATE TRUST ANIJQSAVINGS BANK COIIITJTTICIT. Capital - - - QR 1,000,000.00 Combined Surplus - EB 350,000.00 Combiiicd llcposits - - SR12,000,000.00 General Banking Savings Department FIFTH AT ADAMS ww ,.M.,.Ah 1 . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f!4..,,fa'f'N'N ''' W'ffl'wmW,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,M....,.,,wwigStir-ifW,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,W.,ww,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,, ww, ,,,,. . ..,., W--5, f-Hip4,y,,.,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,f.U,WH,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M...f,,,,,,,,,f,,,,f,,fW...,,,.W,,,,,5,,,,,, V , 'ik z fff .,... ,.., ,,.. . Page Ona Hufzzlrwfl Seventy!-Sia: W it 4 f I . .Fi 639239 1 APOLOGIES T0 TWO OF THE FACULTY. Mr. Antle, Sat by the mantle Smoking his pipe of clay: Until a young lady, Whose name was Katy, Up and stole his heart away. Mr. Stevens: Vliryan is telling us what we ought to be. Voice from rear: HI think he's telling us what we were. Said a Senior boy to a Senior girl, t'I'm like a ship a sea. Exams are near and I would fear That floundered I will be. 'tOh, no,H she replied, 'tThe shore I'll be, Cans't rest your journey o'er. Then silence fell and all was well For the ship then hugged the shore. t'Women are more conceited than men, stated the woman lecturer. They stand for hours before their mirrors to make a good appearance. Men are more modest, and care noth- ing for appearance. Why, at this very moment the tie of the hand- somest man in the room has slipped clear out from under his collarll' Nine men were present-all nine felt their collars:-which goes to show- Frank Pfeifer: Look! I pulled up this cornstalk all by myself. Dorothy Jones: My, but you are strong! Frank: I should say I am. The whole world has hold of the other end of it. 4'Did Jackson write the Monroe Doctrine? asked Charlene Reeves innocently. So your sonls in college? re- marked a friend of one of our alumni. Hllow is he making it? Hllo isn't, replied 'the' mel- ancholy parent, HI'm making it and he 'S spending it. Nate J.-Ctalking about the stars as he walks by a treej : Oh! Venus is hiding behind a tree. Miss P.: Now people name some of the lower animals-starting with Martin. Miss Neblic: You only spell al- ready with one L Ross A.: Which one shall I leave out? Ekes Armbruster: Should a per- son be punished for something he hasn't done? Miss Brunner: Why of course not. E. A.: Well I didn't do my geom- etry. Miss Welch: Lish get to work. liish: I was just waiting for my pencil to cool off. Joe Munn: Ma may I go out to play? Ma: What with those holes in your stockings! Joe: No with the little girl next door. Mr, Thomas Cin the barber shopj : For goodness sake: Wliy' do you persist in telling me these horrible murder stories?', Barber: Well, you see, they help me by making your hair stand on endf' iii'iii 'ii T iiii Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven 1, Nw My +1 ,,,,, , W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,f,M1,.,,.W.m,,,,W .,,,,,,,,.!'0'f ,?1f W ff 'W 'e W'AWW' ' 'e'hW e' 'N 7 4f7,,,,,,,,,,m ,,,,,,,,m,,,,,W,,,f,,,,,f,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,WW,,,,,,,5f,,,,, ff , ,, 1- , 1 Illinois Power ompany IjI'0Ii01'I'CfI Sliares give you A Life I11eo1ne of 7.372 BE A PARTNER! 33500.00 Invested Today in Our PREFERRED SHARES and the DIVIDENDS RE-INVESTED AT 7? Gives You 291,000.00 IN 95 YEARS ASK ANY EMPLOYEE g f'Tlzz'nf'.v no Til fl' fl P Sturt A SAVINGS ACCOUNT with Rear 229 s. sixth sr. Springfield, Illinois I I It would not be an e 5 t lc to find another Chilli Parlor cp d 2 SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS upon Z1 scale Comparable in size tl If I has adhered so Closely to all essen 1 ls 'f of good service and that has so con- sistently avoided the non-essen ls. llember of Federal Reserve Sy I LL- . 2 Capital 33600000.00 Resources EE7,000,000.00 Page One Hunzlrrffl Seventy-Eight fMzm.6 ' f,A........ 1 ...Lx :,ffm.M,M,W,,W W ,,M:r:'1.,, , ff f m,f,f,ZjZZ,,, ,, ,,,, W ,..,...,,,,.,,, M M?,Ni,m,f,Nf542,qf,:,,.,q,,,M, Y ,,.,,, , ,, W ..,...-.m fl ' 'Z' A W 1': g -1. ' 'FEW''::fH..,..A.,,........,.Y..V....... V V W , .. . 'W ' W ' ',zW4-fi, ''igag,:444.zL:,z1.z.z..z.: ,,,, l ,,f, N ffmmfmmfyfwny .,,., H ,N,W.,.,.,. ,,,,,,,, ,W ,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,,,.,, ,. ,,,,,, ,.,,,.,, ,vm ,A llll X llll 5 A'.'.4..'.A.'- vrrr V IIIIIII M I M W Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine ,, V1 ,, f 'Yw,fv ,,,, . my g 5 I,Z,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,..,,,,,,m,.m,,,,,,,,,,m,,.,,,,w,,,m,W,,,,,,,71 5 ,, f :'-g?a,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,4l,,,,.,,,.M.,,,,5,Zzx-Mmgzggmlxggxziglmmffg 'W ,,,,,,,,,,, ' -.ffff f 'ff'ff '-- 'fl Q I U ' 2 7:3xzgffffffffcZac'-,gnffzffffrtfficfqzzt .......... N. ..... N .... - ...-- ,,,'g'-44, ,y 'V 9 1 ' wif . Mfj ... NE of Aim-ric-als greatest financiers has said that thc key to success is the abil- ity to save inoncyg that success grows only on thrifty soil. If thrift is to serve as a stepping- stone to success, a p1'actir'al thrift plan is indispensable. liifo Insur- ance ofers such a plan. The Franklin Life Insurance Co. 4.1,I.1l.,1.,,1.,,-,.,.1,.,1..,,1.,.1.u1nn1uu1nn-un.- -...ul 1 1 1,.,l1,,,...,,,.. 1,mi,..1.,.1,,..1,.,1.u1.,- I Bradley Polytechnic Institute 1 Peoria, Illinois i 1. GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Giving the A.B. and B.S. degrees. E Science, including pre-medical work. lflnglnrfcrlng, Mechanical, 2 Electrical, etc. Literature and i general college courses. Business Arlmlnist1'at'ion and Economics. 5 Why Tcfwhlng for grades or high L 'I' school. Special Teacher's courses I in Homo Evonomiz-s or Manual Pagfiqld 85 SQ, Grand Ave, Tra,lnlng.gTwo year courses with 5 a certificate or four year courses I with the B.S. degree. ' 2. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, thor- Q Drllgs ' 1 oughly equipped. B.M. 3. VOCATIONAL COURSES for drafts- . men. iuoofl-14:o2'kf'1Ts. metal workers. 5 Sud-ag and f31QJa1'S prcrrftwal clvvwtvtty. An automo- I bile school giving one or two years of training in everything pertain- T ing to the automobile. , it 4. HOROLOGY-Watchmaking, Jewel- AIAIN +80 ry, Engraving and Optics. E 5. SUMMER SCHOOL, EVENING CLASSES, CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. Fine Gymnasium and Athletic Field. l ii Send for special circular. i Address the President 2 THEODORE BURGESS Page 0110 Iiunzlrz-fl lfigzhly ,--X ,.-.. 'fn Y ,A ,, ..,.,. .,....... .. .....,. ..,, ,,... 5 I L ' ' V , , Y .. , , V V 37, , ,,,, M . .... . ,,,. W ,gl f iff:1 ff A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. Vast as suggested: Catherine liaum and Rueben Pollock. They stood beneath the mistletoe, He knew not what to do, For he was only five feet tall, And she was six feet, two. --The crowded car came at last. IJet's squeeze in here, said George Drack, tired of waiting. No, no,l' answered Mary Buck- ley, Lets wait until we get home. After the vaudeville one of our Latin teachers was heard to remark, Ml have heard of lots of ponies in school, but never of a Ford. Freshman: Say, mister, Where is Room 30I? Mr. Davis: Are you lost? Freshie: No. The room is. Heard at the Inter-society party: Was your last partner a good dancer? Second Male: Well, she was what you would call a toe-dancer, but she used my toes. Freshman: I think that a ear just passed- Soph.: IIow do you know? Fresh: I can see its tracks. Question on Civics test: Where is I:2lackwell's Island, and how do you get there? Answer: It is in the East river and you get there through the police court. The rabbit Cclosely pursued by a houndj: This everlasting hunting certainly does make me Hliopping mad. HAre you the trained-nurse? asked four-yea 1'-old Billy. t'Yes, l'm the trained nurse. HLet's see some of your tricks, RECEIPT FOR WHITE MULE. HV ? ? B? ? 'Z 9 Chase wild bull-frogs for 3 miles. Gather up the hops. Add 10 gallons of tanned bark. V2 pint of shalaek. Boil 36 hours. Then add one grasshopper to each pint to give it a kick. Pour in kitchen sink. If it takes the enamel off it is ready to use. Instructor-What is a gasometer? William Porter: A thing that they measure gas with. Instructor: Then what is a chronometer? William: I guess it's what they measure crows with. Ina Dell Swilliug: Would you pick up a Wooly worm? Bertha Barr: Ugh! I should say not. Ina Dell: Then you 're no chicken. Ray M.: I have your permission to call this evening. Mary M. P.: Yes, but don't forget dad turns the lights off at 10. Ray M.: Thanks4I'll be there promptly at 10. F, Miss Mather: What's the matter with this match, it won't strike? Galvin R.: Huh, that 's funny, it did a minute ago. Good jokes are few, So don't get sore, If the jokes on you. Mr. Davis: Really you remind me of an aeroplane. ?: Wl15'? Mr. Davis: Because you are no good on earth. When the familyls in the parlor Sit ii like this, VVhen the family goes up stairs Sit-glike-this , When the family goes to bed said he. Sitlikethis. 9. 2 Page One Huaflrcd Eighty-One ,,, ,...,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,, . ,,A,,,,,, , . ,,,,, . ,V ,,,. ..,,,,,, - ,,,, , , 2,,..,MWWu.,..W. lffl - ,,,.,,, W f f , f,..,,,,,,.,, W, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,, ' ww ' , 4 1 2 X, SPRINGFIELD SECURITY 8: SAVINGS BANK I iill rifzlil ----- 31001100.00 Surplus - - S 20,000.00 PUmliviclml Profits - - - S 12,000.00 317 South Fifth Street IQXQIIICIIIIIOI' IEF F ERSONS Four Big' Departinents Printing and Binding Social Stationery and IFIIIICI' Goods PJHICC' Furniture Commercial SIZIFIOIICIAQ' and Supplies S14 REL .- . ' ISD Just Phone or Call E F F E R S O N S PRINTING COMPANY Springheld, Illmozs 309-311 S. Fifth., Phone Main S1 1 ... 1.1 1 1 1 1,.,,1.,,.1ul.-..m1un1mi1un--mi1,4.i.-..,...i.,.1...,1...,1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... '21 ffij Good iq' fi Things I! El To Eat . , I' .l w ON SIXTH 'ATHIC MOST POPULAR PLAQ14: IN SPRINGFIICLIJ.'1'O LLJNQHH , ,, ...................................--..,..,, farm-. Pun 0111' llurulwcl High! 1 l'1l:o ,,, ,.,.,..,., ,, , , ., , f , ,A f ...,. ...,,. 5 .,,,,,,,,.,,., qw -fffwwf ff f fwf ,ww-,-rf ' 2 1, f 1 - f f WIT AND HUMOR. Father: How is it you are so anxious to become a mining en- gineer, my son? liarry Flinn: I intend to pursue my study of the gold-digger. Wlit-11 I looked under HS for Sea Otter I thought that my reason would totter, When See 0tter I found And a foot-note profound Suggested I look under water. Miss Brown: George, I can hardly read your writing. George: Maybe iny i's are too far apart. Uharles Schuck: I have a new Ash t'ar. Dorothy Jones: Wlizlt kind of a ear is that? Charles: An Ash Car is a second hand Cole. Although unable to make the ae- quaintauce of the young lady he met in the revolving door, Nat Jerald started going around with her. lJoeetli5LJ es: I have some of King 'I'ut's coins. Marion Abels: Tha -'s nothing. I have some of Adain's cheyviug gum. IIe: It was love at Iirst sight then? She: Yes. Ile: Then it must have been a bird 's-eye view on his part. John Alfred Nue Cpurchasing a. yarrotl: ls he intelligent? Ile'-der: Vertainly. IIe is just as intelligent as you are. Parrot tinterruptingj: Get me some prussic acid, quick. A SOLAR PHENOMENON. Rob Carnes: I couldn't sleep last night. Ray Thompson: Why not. Bob: I was kept awake all night by the daylight shining in through the window. Geraldine Foster: IIere's my pic- ture I had taken last week. lJon't you think it is good '? Chicken Reeves: Very nice in- deed, but how you have changed. t'Phwat's the noise, Mrs. Casey? HMary Ann's practicing on the sealesf' ' l'Scgorrah, she must weight a ton. John Handlin: Miss Chambers, English regiments have the right to bear arms haven 't they? Miss t'hambers: Of course. John: But it's ditferent with Scotch regiments. Miss Vhambers: IIow's that? John : 'I'hey have the right to bare legs. Freshie: Germany is a great cat- tle raising country, isn't it? Teaclier: What made you ask that? Fresh: I have often heard it called the fodder-land. Recently while a surgeon was operating upon a woman, the ware- house across from the operating room caught on tire, throwing a very vivid light into the room. Turning to the nurse near the doctor said- Pull down the shade. I think the patient is coming out of the au- aesthetie and I wouldn't want her to think the operation wasnlt a suc- cess. Gladys Iievanius: I don't think I'Il take feveryman' home tonight, because there wouldnt be enough room in the house for the family. 1 1..W,mi,Vwllmwilwigpllz. ,Il -1,, 1,::::a--::,:::::--33-jj':r..N..-1,'jf'':j'if':gjj'N'f'j jH:j 'Vf:': -'il' W ...I 2 ff -'f-' f f f 2 ,111 ,,,,,,,,, f ff W1 ff E I g A1 W A ,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,, , ,,,gj1jggjfjgjgggggjjfQig5,gggjwgiggjjgjjgQQQZCLJQJJJJ,,ZZZLJZIL,,, 'f Z,,WMWM.d ,,,,,, W V7 rj ,,f,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ft- ,,,,,,,.,., , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,.,.,,.,..,,,,.,f , , ,.,,,,.,W Page .One Ilundrcd Eighty-Three in , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,A,, , 1111 ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, ,f 'l ,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,AJ.,, A AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,VV ,yln L, V Y ,,,,,, .,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Ciapniufm J As soon as yo11I1'o fI11'0Ug2,'I1 'I1Iig,'I1 Iot7sIi111otoI1I1i11kof a 11411110 of vour own. llom-iclv now, Io buy your c-11111111 Ilibllll' siIoof1'o111 Wanless Sc W-anless 5052 East Monroe Phone Main 1048 CITY LOTS ANU SMALL TRACTS NURTII, ICAST, SOUTH AND XVICST : 11 I MILWAUKEE i THE APPRECIATED CANDIES' Cof11f1fin11'11l.s' of R-S-,V1P I The package of candy that asks il question and brings r V i 1 Q V i r 1 2 allways il fzxvorable reply I'r0111 11c1c11Xs11,1,1,11,Rs 51A11c1NLR5 I 111.3 lady. Rosoyop Scfwns I the heart and gives an I EIIISXYGI' Wren all 011111 52-I-520 If. KIr1111'0c IIILTIIUCIS foul. Geo. A. M leller 85 Co. I 511 E. Jefferson St. N'lmI1-sal? , liinlrilrlltnxrs Sp1'i11gIIcImI, III I I I I f x, ,,,,..,,,..,,,f ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, A 1 ,.,,,,,,,ff. 1 my ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, zz:yy:11:43:1915rx:113515:i::::::::Qy:,y,,ggy'1rp5,3ff,Q1:g:gg::p:g:1yg:z:,::4241125552fxfrzrzzzzrrzzpggdj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :Li'Z,W,2P9 fffffff ' 'f' I Page Our' Hzzmlrwrl Hfflhljl-1 UIll' ' ' 'Z M, M l ,.,,, , ,,,.,,,f,,,,,,,,. Q . . Y V , 2 .V :yi ,.,,,,,v ,, ,,,.,. .,,,,,,., Al NOTICE T0 ALL FRESHMEN. The Old Curiosity Shop is not a tea room. 'l'here is no specie of bird called Hhalla Rookhfi Hllorna Doonew is not the name of a. sand-hill. Physicians know nothing of the disease that you call MLes Miser- ablesf, HThe Tale of Two Cities is not a story of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Anheuser- Busch did not write Will You Rernernber Me?', Pieadilly Square bears no relation to relish. Fleisehlnann is not the writer of Way Down East. And Babe Ruth claims no part in the composition 4'After the Ball Vilas Overf' ls Alan Abel. How is Lyle Acton. Where is Holland 's Archer. ls Edgar's Arm-strong. Did Rosslyn 's Arni-brus-her. ls Fraud A. Baker. Where is Catherine's Baum. ls Orville A. Baptist. ls John A. Barber. Where is Bertha ls Barr. Where is Robertls Beach. Does Roslyn Beam. When ls Rolland Best. ls Harold A. Bishop. ls Margaret Black. ls Frances A. Bone. What was Vivian 's Boone. Does Olive Bose. Who is Mary Frances Bowen. Where is Virgil's Bower. Does Albert Bragg. ls Lucille Breeding trouble. ls Betty Bright. ls Russel A. Britton. Where is Frances' Brooks. ls Blanche Brown. Does lllarguerite Buck. Where is Corinne's Birch. Does Albert Burn. ls Elizabeth A. Burr. Can Betty B. A. Butler. ls Lucille A. Campbell. Docs Mary Lou Carrol. Did Rachel Carv-er. Where is Esther's Cassel. Does Charles Clapp. What is Florence Clause. ls Alice Clover. Where are Charolette Coats. ls Nancy A. Cole-inan. llow did Roberta Conn. How well does Owen Cook. What was Margaret l'ouncel. ls Elenor A. Crook. ls Nat. A. Curran. How long is Russel llay. How long is Glayd's Collin. ls Elva Dill. ls Dorothy Duey. ls Marietta English. ls Wendell East. What was Dorothy Eaton. Where was Catherine Fielding. Was Bill a Fish. What did Paul Flagg. Where is Edwards Fox. Was Max Frank. ls Elizabeth French. Can Elsie Fry. ls Robert Fuller than l. ls Lillian Green. What is in Bettyls Onllett. What did Elizabeth llall. ls Louise Happy. Who has Maxine's llart. ls Alberta A. Hill. Does Sudduth Hurt. To what did David lliteh. Where does Henrietta lloffercainp How large are Harold's llubbs. ls Pauline A. Hunn. Who 's Willie's Jayne. Where 's Angusl Kerr. ls Arnold King. Does Edward Knapp. ls John Little. ls Thomas A. Lyon. ls Roy Maher. Did Ainelia Mark'er. Does Alfred Markwood. Does Vernon Marvel. What are Adafs Marx. Who is it Pauline Maybury. ls Ernestine A. Miller. What is Latiiner's Million worth. Page Om' Ilumired Eighty-Five l K ,,,, ,.., fvwm W? ,M,,,,,,,,,,,f' g gn-Z4 VWWW,,,M,,,,,,,,,,.,W...,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,W,,,,NMN,,,,,,,,,,,.,,q,,,,,,,,,:f,5 ,gf !fffa,,,,WWWM 1,WWWWWMWWWWMMMMWWWMMW , ZW HW! X 'fff f 'fff A 'ff'fffff f ff f 'ff' f fff , .,,,,,..,, .34 749 f A GET STARTED EARLY The Illinois National Bank has aided in starting' many of our people in eeenuniizing' and saving, as its eftieers are always glad and Willing to advise with any patron, give counsel, and aid in investinents, ete. Cour- tesy reigns supreme here, a personal atinespliere of friendliness pervades the bank. This bank pays out yearly thousands of dollars in interest on savings. Illinois National Bank F ifth Street at Washington since 1886 A BANK YOU'LL LIKE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1:1,,.,1,,.,1.,.,1,,,,1....1.m-im1..,.1W.-mi1m.1.N1,m.1u,..1.m1nn...mu- - I I THE MINIATURE WURL'YS'KFIGHT STUDIO otor ars Equipped with r--i,, the Engine that i Improves with Use Altman Bldg. 520 Mt iiii - mf si. i al Small Pictures for your Elliott-Van Brunt Inc. Meniory Books M-.-www-ww ,, .,., . ..............., ...W ....,....... .... . W ., ---A--------.---- M, w4'f:ffff '- ' 'Y ,gpw Z aa,aa 1 ,a,,a, Page One Humlrccl Eightj-Six ' ' V3 IA: WV H W ' ff 659159 ,, ,.f-1.',,1 W0 ............ . ..... ,...... . . ,VVYVV .1.. .1.1..:....... ,.,, Q f sf 'Wg22::::: ...,..,... ggmi2Z12'1f'W f ' 'W W Lf' ,....., W ,,,,,,,, fffmgffw I ' W f I 9 2 4 ,, ,,,,,,, mw,,,,W ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, M ,JZJ,:,:4ZMZ21J2ZZg:L,p,,z:::5115155211212252:51:51:5115155225531WMy ,,,,,.,, N ,,,,,.Wm,.,.,,,,,,,,...., ,,,,,,,,,, H 1a,1.T,111.1. --1-- 'f N -f1.fA.Lfff M fffhz Z fzz Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven ' '-'ff '-'fff'ff' ' f ff f'f'ff'ffffffff -'ff- f ffflff A 1'f-.'f' 2 no M 1 .,,., ,., ,,w,,,, WU ,fffwcffw f 1 f ffgf v 4 K , gf, f f ..... Look for the Name NN ,S on the Candy you buy am w w Mm M M PACKAGE CHOCOLATES 5 and 10 cent Candy Bars Iix1fx:'Exfi:iil John W. Bunn E4 Co. Springfield Illinois This Space Donated to the ABRAHAM LINCOLN UNIVERSITY by Mutual Life of Illinois Home Office SPRINGFIILLIJ, ILLINOIS Pag Ono Ilumlrvd EightyE ght Is Ilarry Moody. T0 THE BOTONY DEPARTMENT. f'fff'f - Wfmfc f - f ft A v I on V 'V A Is John Alfred Neu. What are Margie's Numbers. Is Beatrice Older. Whorii does Lawrence Page. When does Stuart Park. Does Margaret Patt-'er-son. Is Verna Peart. - Is Gladys A. Penrnan. Is Roy A. Prince. Daisy Quarles. Where is Barney Rovin. Where did Charles Sehuck. Does Frances Staab. How large is Minnie's Stein. Who did Rolland Stone. Is Juanita Strong. Is lllargaret Struck. Did John Traylor. Is Edna Welcll. ls Mary Jane White. 'Did Margaret Winn. Was Bernadine Wright. Ts Paul Young. Is Enoch a Hairyman. Is Robert Deafandbald. Who is S. S.'s Simp-son Is liulah a Plumber. ls Mable A. Taylor. Is Mathilda Pink or tan. Where are Herbert 's Barnes. Is Pearl Brown. Is Ruth Low. Is Marie A. Dean. How docs Ethel Jean Look. Mr. Simpson was telling how the pioneers paid for their purchases With cattle. Irny Oberrnan was per- plexed. Finally he bravely spoke, Miz Simpson, if you took your girl out did you have to take a lot of cattle, too'!,' Of what are you afraid, my ehild?l' Inquired the kindly teacher. t'Oh, sir, the flowers. They are so Wild ! Replied the timid creature. Judge: You are condemned to hang by the neck until dead- Prisoner: Ah, Judge, I think you're stringing me. MA gentleman to see you, mum. Tell him I'm not receiving to- day. UHe ain 't deliverinl, either, mum. He's colleetinlf' Perplexed: '4What part of the body is the 'frayl? Miss Dean: 'tFra.y. What do you meanf, Per mlexed: It says 'Ivanhoe 1, 7 was wounded in the fray'. Policeman: Hey, don't you know that this is a one way street. Gladys Ward: Well, I'in only going one way. First Convict: When I get out of this place, Pm going to have a hot time, ain't you? Second: I don't know, yet, Pm in for life. Decatur with their warriors great, flame to S. II. S. by noon-day freight, Were beaten by us and in refrain, Returned to their home by a passenger train. ..... 1 V. ....... 1 A 2 'nns e ..... - M... .. ....... .aa.a,nfhmtifi''maxi::JJ72222121211IJLJJLZJZLJZWUIf2 ....,., .M....,.,w-,.,., ..,.. ,,,,, , -..JI 'f r'1' M e1 t1' A Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine , ,, ,. .,,.,.,,,,,.,, ,.,.,.,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,.,,., ,,.,,, , V , , I ,,,,,. I ,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,A,,A,! , I f,!f, !!,,,,,f, , ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,A,,, ,..,,,,,.,,A,,V,,,,V,,,,,,,,,,,, , H , VL 3, .,,, fy QM yn Z Illinois College JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS One of the Oldest and Best Colleges in the Middle West Klzuntzuus strung faculty :uid lughvst educational stzuidzirds. A line athletic field, a Well-equipped gfXlTlIlZlSlLlIH. with :1 first class coach makx the college attractive to all who enjoy athletics. l'l2lIIl0llS litcrziry societfes, ixitcrcullcgiatc debates. strong Chris- tizui Associations, Glee Clubs, Band. Dramatic Club, Orches- trzl, ctc., help to make life ut 'tOltl Illinois Varied :uid hzippy. Frcshmzm class limited to 150. Departments The College Conservatmy of Klusic lfxpression For Calafog Jzlrlnxvs l,RlfSllJlfNrI' C. H. RAKIBIICLKANIP vm1 1 .. 1 11.11 1.m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1.im1n1im1un1 1 - NVQ sviwv If-v f-ll'0il1Il, Uh-ziiiliiiess Ivos :uid Silll!lXVl4'llCS Our lhlllllfl ow' eu cami? PY me 9095, 90? 11TH AND SOUTH GRAND AVE. ffm, ,W ,,,,,, Jw, ,, ,, ,,,, M, .,,.,,,,,,, f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,W ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, f ZZ, Q 3 ff 'MW 1 7-, ,.,., MU ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,, mf ,. ,I ,,,,,,,.,,v I ,.,,,.,, f,Wf,f,,,f,f,,W,,Lfv,,,,,'f,f ,fff ' i ell l l ,lili lll ll Page Om: Ilunzlrvfl Ninety , ,.,. , ,,,,..M..W............,...,...,.,,,,- w F1 , cf-pie A SENIOR'S COMMENTARIES. 1. A big addition to Central would be a Cradle Roll List for all those under eleven years, and four feet in height. 2. The only Solids'l in this 'tGeometry', class are the heads. 3. 4'French is the language of the soul, that is why I gave it thc boot. 4. l. never could see the point to putting tacks on the professor 's chair. 5. History is based on the rocks of facts. No wonder its so blasted l1i'lY'll. 6. Stone walls do 11ot a prison make. Nor iro11 bars a cage. All it takes is one teacher to make both. 7. As exams draw near I'm in a Uto do or not to do perdicament just like Hamlet. If I don't sham- poo my hair my head will be heavy, if I do I'm liable to get light- headed. 8. Miss Baker 's Cafeteria is sadly untimely in one line of food. The other morning I heard someone say, HEight o'clock, and I've wanted to taste one ever since. t'Wille, asked the teacher, Nde- scribe a zebra. A Zebra, replied Willie, 'tis a sport model mulef' Bene Lloyd: Nate, do be careful with that lawnmower you 'll ent me ill ribbons. Nate Jerald: You'd look pretty in ribbons. WHEW ! 'tWhen ah had de infiuendways ah had a chill dat was so cold dat ah froze all de water pipes in de hors- pittlef' Ain't nothin'. Wlieii l had de fever mah mouth done melted the doctahls thunioinetah an' ah had to wear asbestos pajamas to keep from bu'nin' de sheets. Miss Chambers Chaving her shoes shinedj-And is your father a boot- black, too. Shoe-shiner-No, my father is a farmer. Miss Chambers-Ah, he believes in making hay While the son shines. Are you sure you have shown me all the principal parts of the carf' asked the lady of the salesman. 4'Certainly, replied the latter, Hall the main onesf' HWell, where's the depreciation? My husband says it is one of the biggest things about the car.'l nl: 'fShay, can you Chicj tell me where thicj the other side of the Chicj street is? Man: Yes right over there, sir. ?: t'Thash funny, Chicl I was just over Chicj there and they said it was Qhicl over here. Over in our yard, boasted Wal- ter Binney, Uwe have a lilac bush fifty feet high. HGec, chimed in Norman Billing- ton, HI wish I could lilac that. This space is dedicated to Miss Margaret Davis, who bribed us at a high sum to keep a joke out about her and ?. A V VVVVVVVV ,,,,,,,.,,, V W ,VAH ,... ....,.., .,.. , , .......,. . ,.,.,,,,.,,, M ........ ........ 1 ...........-..........,-.- .. ... I 9 24 My .,., 1 7 .,,,.. 1 . ....,.,... . ,gdlgiifft ,.,,.,,,,,.. Z f i W V M ,,, ' j ff f ff: ..... 1 Q., ........, M, ,,Y,.,, ..,, .,...,, ,,, ,,,..,,,.aw-.m,,,,,3 Page One Hundred Ninety-One , ,,,,,,, , ,,,.,, , ,,, ,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, I ,,N,,,,,,.W.,,,,,,.,,,,.I ,,,,, - Zffwfwwmwfw-mf f'-ff'f--' H MWWW-WM-MW-wifi CII1e QlVI0st Interesting Future in the World IS YOUR OVVN. EACH OF US IS YITALLY IN- TERESTED IN MAKING THAT FUTURE AS HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL AS POSSIBLE. THERE IS ONE COURSE THAT SINCE ADAM'S TIME HAS NEVER FAILED TO PROMOTE BOTH PRESENT AND FUTURE HAPPINESS. lT'S SIIXI- PLE-REGULAR SAVING OF PART OF YOUR IN- COME. THIS BANK IS THE PLACE TO DO IT. Springfield Marine Bank Oldest Bank in Illinois -.,,,...,.......,1.,.,1...1..,,1,. .- ,,1,,,4..mq.....,,...nu-H...M,W.-.N1H,1,,,,.-nu-...,,-,,,1,,,,-,.,.-....-...I1....1..,.1....1,,,.... - I I SUHUUK 80 SUN VIENNA I Charles Schuck Y I I Lumber and Cleanliness, Quality Building Material and Service Specialists I 923 15. KIEFFERSON ST. 621 East Monroe St' Plume Capitol 637 Phgne, Main I ,,,gf 5 ,,.. Page One H1llIlll'f'Il Nh ,lj-T'1.l70 EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS BASICBAL L GOLF TICN N I S BASKET BALL and FOOTBALL SUPPLIES If WS in The S1lUl'I'II1g2,' Goods line We have if Payne Sporting Goods Co. -F13 E. IXIQNROE ST. ...M1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1....1u,1 1 1 1 1u,.--.,,1u,,1 1 1.,.1 11u1.u1.p1gl11.u1..1..1..1 - ll X , i Q Chocolate Maltcd Mak Exif Q ,'- LA , i Orzmgcades and Sandwiches 5: I at Our Soda Fountain I 39' I '! !' I' bf' ll K Xe 2 Q V. - I -. -I 'F 5 I I A e t. 5 APEX-EJTIAREX l I Electric Labor- Saving Servants PHILLIPS alms. A. :muon DRUG STORE ll +4- Wiring - Fixtures - Appliances E ELECTRIC CO' L SIXTH AND MONROE Mam 7364 407 Adams sr. l ,11,,1,,n:,:::1 lsff ,,, 19 24 Page Ona Hunzlrr-fl Nmctj-Three ', .ff ,,,,,,,,,, M ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,. M ,,,,.,,,, X' Mtzff? ,.,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,M,,,,,, , , N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H ,,,,,,,, l I, Y Y ,,,, ,,4.,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,, , ,, ,,, Cfflvlevfwff Picture Bw1'Z1IIllllg and Pictures Your Class l'im:turcs :ere well vfortll framing bc-fore they become abused Pairlts X7ilI'1llSll Wall Paper MARSH-GROSS 8: McGINLEY, Inc. MAIN we 403 E. MONROE .u1,.1,.,,1.,,1,,,.1.,,1,4,.1.,.1 1 1lm1..,...nl1l1.l...,..1,.1 1 1 .1....1.l.1...1..1,,,,1.,l1,,..1,..,1.,..1,,.,.. lllineis Bell Telephone Be. Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1924 STUDENTS OF SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Our Best WiSl16S go with you on your J ouruey Tl11'0Ug'l1 Lifv, To H10 Grad- uates, to the JlU1lO1'S, to the Sopho- IIIUIICS, to the F1'Q1Sll1llllll, Good Luck. Q ' l v ' l jO X f' f 1 S x l l '- Q -, ee e glltffme O l ,ll ., 0 X R , X 0 i I ' 120 East Side Square VVILLIAKI RIARIXJVVE, l7lII171HQFf ' MWDMMWWL ,Whff,wt,,,,,,,,,,,,ff,.,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,W,ff ,,,,, , , ,,., , ,,.,fVA -N, M, ..,,, ,,,,,,,w,,,,,,f,.,,,f,,,,,,N,.,,,,,.,,-, ,.,f .,,,,,,.,,,W..,,f W Przgw 0110 Ilzlmlzwl Avllliljf-f'l0IlI' ' f ea 1 ..11i1 1 .,., V. Mm., ,...1...1 1 W ,.,,,.W ,,,. .. ,. ..1, wi, V.V..V1 ,V I wii, ..,... V V . -f--Y I IXIPO RTANT : 'l'here is nothing more important than the eye. 'l'hat's the reason we ask you toconsimlcr l.1'1lZ If-ye Service. If the eye is worth thinking ahout, Lvnz Servive should hc vonsiilereil in that thought. Lwzz 1Jt'II.S'f'.Y Gi-we S11tixf11f1io11. CHAS. R. LENZ SPRINGIPIICLIYS MoD1QRN oPToix11c'1'R1sT 613 E. Klonroe St. FOR PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY l Viotolm Georg STUDIGS 18 W. 57th St. 611 E. Capitol Ave. New York Springfield 1 1 1 1 1 1M--W1m11.1,.1u.1,.u1.,,1,ln1,.,,--uu1...,1,,,,1m.1 1 1u'1i.u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - lf It'S Musical We Have It VVe are the Longest Victor Dealers in Central Illinois Our Piano Department is always ready and willing to serve You Sfrfinfcvzy, D110-Arz'-E1111'1'm11, flfiffrnz, Lyon 111111 Healy 111111 lllllllj' Ufllfl' fine 7llllkl'.V R. L. BERRY HOUSE OF MUSIC 511 N. SIDE SQUARE MAIN 463 eeeeee .1 ,,, ..,,. M ,.1, 1 1 ,,,. ,,,,,,, M ',' '1'if'::::1,,11,,1z:::'::11::,::::::::::::1:zzzfxzzzzglw ,,,,,,, M,,,,,,,.,W,,,.,,,L.,,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, , ,,.,,,J,gy '-1--1'- -1:-'1'1: -1:f1f' fy Lif 111 4 1'- 1-Afklipff Page 0111' 1Iu11,1I1'1'1Z Nim'l.11-I1'i110 ,,,, ..,..M,,,.y....,.....,.,.,,.,,,M,,,.,,,,,,,,,w.,,,,, 7?zf m,.,, W,,mM W Eversliarp Pencils and Waterinan Ideal Fountain Pens Two Tinie-Tested VVriting Instruments A good variety always in stock FRANK R. SIMMONS STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES EAST SIDE SQUARE nu1uu-uu1nu1U1m1n1nu-un1nu1nn1nu1un-uu-un- -nn1ml--I.1111:u-uu1nn1uu.-.u..1uu.-u1n1n1u1.11.11- ILLINOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE COLLEGE BUILDING Standard courses of study designed to prepare stu- dents of High School grade for the best office positions. Morning, afternoon and evening classes arranged to accommodate all. Call or Write regarding any course. J. T. STOCKTON, Principal. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..,1,,,,1,...1mn....Im...un..-un1mv1uu1,,.1.m1..,.1,.,.1,.,.1au1.m1,.,,1.,..1.,,1..,,1,,- HALL THE TAILOR 518 East Monroe Street EXTRA TROUSERS VVITH EVERY SUIT ANY STYLE ANY CLOTH P 1 0 fr Ilumlrvd Ninety-Sim 1 hvfzf, 'Q ..,,,...,..,.r..,,..,,,f '2 ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,N,,W.,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,i,.,,,W X ,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,.fff,,,,f WW fff,,.f, fff, M fff' M f f- '.f' W m.,,,,fQ'LL-,TE YOUNG MEN'S SUITS WITH ,A COLLEGE SNAP MANY WITH TWO PAIR OF TROUSERS High School Boys appreciate clothes K- ' of quality and distinctive style, In - e 67 ,Zh fact, it is the younger set that makes I snappy styles possible. We cater to ' I the wants of the younger gentlemen. K, , Fygw , ' N- -A we wEi.coME N F- X 'ff CHARGE ACCOUNTS - ,ffl IXBQCH 1 V he if 54 4. Buying is made easy here because of i I- , our exceptionally low prices and our 2 ffl!! J 1- f jf-45 ' t3iiiHJ?i12fE M N M f gygouiit aid mslge c'5ARsli2vE1,1,'s yoir V 'i as 0 -QQ!! 65,2 headquarters for clothes. . R 2229, l ' Furnishings too I 1 Q FA -A J yxl 1 if 1 all i f i M- lflllfi , SW 4 FX,QO1THlNGCE Lx S 1 R Springfield, ln. if I 305-307 South sixth Street 5-E - I 3 . A. c. BROWN i ! FLOWERS AND PLANTS 5PfiH8fiCid i Site of Lincoln's First Law Office YVe Blake zi Specialty of Flowers for ! on Fifth Your Graduation 2 i LUNCHEQN Q 1015 CREAM ! I CANDIES Telephone Main 472 Connecting All Departments g HVVIICIC Service is il 217 sou'rH FiF'rH sr. P1Q3Sll1'977 Prlyf' 0110 II'lMlfIl'f'!Z Niiwly-Seven ' Ein? Gf1P!iFPtl?'1?1 BARKER'S ART STORE , Ill'llllfjllIll'fl'l'.Y for N i'4f'llHHl Books Zlllll Sr-liool Supplies l3ooliS.l3Ol1g'lll', Sold ant, l4lXI'll2ll1g'Ofl Special Frzunos for Diplonms 405 EAST ADAMS S'l'RICIC'l' Highest Grade All Kinds of Building Material Springfield Lumber Company Ninth and Monroe Branch Exchange, Main 1144 1 1........uu1.,,1,.....u..-ui.-W1In1,Html1N.1W1lu--...1..,1,,,.1mn.-.,.-i...-H.,1,,.,1..,,1,.,1.,.1.,.1,1 .. - Springfield' s Largest Popular Price Tailors Wie are the only Populzlr Price Tailors in Springfield that do our own Cutting and Fitting SCOTCH WOOLEN 'MILLS CO. It mustfiti' , 4 ,,...................,..........,, fr -,---..,.f. V M ,AV V W-----f ,, ,,e.:,,n, , ,, , V, fm, ,,,,,qg'. , ,,,W ,WW -M ffff ,f ,7N,,,,,.,,f5,,, .,,, ,,,,.MT,I,WW.WW.,,.W,5:m::.,,5,,,,,-, ,,,, M ,,.. M Wu-.. ,.,,,, W WW,,WW.,,,M.,,,,M,mWmw,.,,w,,M,w,,,,,WN,,M,,.,,,,,5x.NZE Page 0nr'Il14nfIrPd N'inetU-Eight FN A ,. A .,,,, W- , - M- ,, , ee e Che C1411 Temple land Lapham Studiosl .g. 3. ll !! I1 Ii Q1 lW2l,.CStiIf T110z1t1'c liuildiuag' two doors south ii 1 ' 7 of Tl1cat1'o O11tl'iLI1Cl,' me ll ll ' i . . Not many Stucllos ln the -country as fine as il this one. We want you to see it II Ii ll ll Artistic: built-in lmckg'1'o1111ds whivh add an Ufigillill c'le1z11'111 to 1DllHtUQ,'l'il1JllS 1113410 110115 ll II ll Q! ll , 7 , , i XX OR lx AN D PRICES ALWAYS SA'l'lSFAC'l'UR Y , .-...- , . ,,,, ,,.,.,...,,.. - -'- W-A--'fm ff ' .f3Z??f ...., -V-V-fr--W .....,. 1 ,,,e,N,A..1er..7' Qir if'i'i-Wgsiff'Hiiiif'17''21fff2::::::,Z::71::::fZM J aww , ,, ,, -K bj,,,M,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,0,,,,,,,,,,.W,,,fw.,,,,,,,W ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, N , ,,,,,,,,, , Page One Ilufzclrwfl Nimfty-Ninr: f ,,,, , , .,,,,., . .f, , ., .,.,,, . AA,,A,,,,, ,,,,,. A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, , , , ,AA,,, .M ,,,, 6 ,,,,,.,,, , ,,., N M ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, N ,,,.,,,,,,,, . M,,,W,,, ,,,,,, . ,,,M,,W,,,W,,M, 3 Q 4 V X ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, W ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,., H ..,. ,fff he f 1 f ffm UWM A + 'M NM V U Y vi N M 'W W 3 N , ,w w The G1 1101 ff flggavmg omipang A, x X Mug THE' 0USE'0F' PER ONALS RWCE f xg ARTISTS 'EN VERS , W x 5 gg,9.1, S 1-ingfield ' Il inois ff! x and '-ff' P . - f V I . 1 I l I ! 1 I: Nfif -T71 iYT:QQf5N 5 Y , 'rx I .,,.LX - f, 17 7 Q ' - f-Qijfiff 515 ' - -Q. 2- ffif- if 1,17-le 4 ' 'E Y 52 xx X W , L ,ill - - My -mb Wffgi .i ,.,.....,,,,,,,.w.,W,.W.....,,.,,.,,.WM.,.,.,,, nf'- ,wf ff, , X Page Two fl'll'72Cl7'CCZ .,f ., . rm ,,,,,,,, 5 Y P at - Hflhe Success Familf The FATHER is Work FD FO The MOTHER is Ambition The SONS are Common sense FD Perseverance Honesty FD fD Thoroughness The DA UGHTERS are Character KD FD Loyalty Sincerity FO K3 Cheerfulness The fBABY is Opportunity - Get acquainted with the 'Old MH11, and you will be able to get along with the rest of the family FOFO THE EDW. F. HARTMANN CO. .....General Printersn... 219 1-2 South 5th St. Main 397 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Main 424 THIS BOOK IS OUR PRODUCT ffff lllllf Q i,MmuwM,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,W,,q V' Page Two Hundred One I G ,WMM X Ilyr Y ,X ff , Gini Gifapifuifma,g f i W- ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, M .,,, ,, f,,,,,,,f,,,,f,.,,,,,,,,,, ., .,,,f,,ff 0 ,,,,, f , ,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, y ,f,,,,,,,,.,f' 2 X ,,l,,Lf2,f,,Lf,j ,,,f M f'f fl!1121,LL,IJJJLJILL,JZIIJIJILJJZLJLZZJ2112122ZII1lIlIlIJ1llL,,ff 'f.,f 21124 , ,,,.,.M,,,.,,,,.,,,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,h,.M-,,,,,., .,., ff, .1 f I ,, , ,, lhzyw Two f11lI1!Il'L'LZ Two