Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1929 volume:

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Mm his 1 G55W1w f W NEW ffm 4 ww + 1f,! l,:ffQ4 ,M J f ms M W J 2ff1'?'F W X - 4 ..:, 'fm i' ,rg 9? , .i fl, - jx LA ,.,1 ffl ' f im, l im. L WV THE IQIQ C A l3l'IUllNl5 voumr xx A QECODD OF we AND LXCTMTIEJ AT SDDINGFIELD msn smom Assmmto sv THE simon cuxss JIDIQIHGFIEID . ll.llN0lI' DE DICATIUN 15 'Phe indushies of Springfield-which have made our- educaiivn 6. possibilihq , me deducate thks ifwerdieih volume, 'Phe I 9 29 CADIIULIN FDIDTWDIQD ,,. g.?- ln an efforl lo excoenluole lhe imporlance ol lnduslrq. and lo gslorlfq lhe sacrifice of lhose who have conlrlbuled 'lo lhe success of l'hiS modern world, we have emploqecl, as ax llleme, lhe induslrlal progress Of Sprlngllelcl. Gul' purpose ls lo Creole an appreclallon of lllls advance, lo encourage lls eonllrxuonce bq lhe men of lhe lulure , and lo pro pound lhol all progress, even splrllual omcl ln- 'lelleoluol resls on mellerlal induslrql. F-J fmmll l ll llll nl 'Wall gg 5 f 'l . ,, . --'iv'-ip'--l u ' 'wi W l A I :lf ,ll ll 1,3 ll L, X, ill? l.Enll :lf -vl ' HM - lf- r- l WWW I l ' l W' X- -- 5:5 ' l --r.: I 4 .A f 0,46 V XX I X A lm .. A . R .kgs-Ll ' 1 A... A ACKNOWIIDGMENII Photo rophs bu ' BEST GEODG STUDKD HED . Springfield En rev! mfs bu DANY I CZLDITOL EISIGDAV NG CGM Springfield , ' Printing and Bindingbu A HADTIVIAN DDINTINGCOMDANY Springfield Covers bu BECKTOLD CQPWDANY Saint Louis CONTENT! CAMPUS SCENES ADM I N I STIPAT I DN CLASSES ATI-II.ETICS ACTIVITIES ODGANIZAT ION S CAMPUS LIEE de Campus Views ATCH Number 1 lay on the table. Watch Number 1, signifying a great venture, a great industrial progress for Springfield. It was the result of many months of effort by the little group of Springfield capitalists who gathered about. These men were the sons of the brave forefathers who had the courage to settle and toil on the prairies of Illinois. All had been personal friends of Abraham Lincoln, one, John T. Stuart. had been his law partner. After three years of investment and labor, the fruits of their venture lay before them. The progress of the Illinois Watch Company is significant of the industrial progress of Springfield. The historic buildings are industrial landmarks, and are familiar to Springfield. The spacious lawns are industry's campus, over which hundreds of men and women go to the source of their incomes. The Illinois Watch Company and its neigh- bor, the Sangamo Electric Company, have adver- tised the products of Springiield's industry the world over. Their products have become world products. These progressive lirms have realized the value of their employees, and have done all in their power to make their institutions as large families, cooperative and fraternal in all respects. After three score years of progressive and suc- cessful business, these institutions have proved themselves invaluable to Springfield. Their beautiful premises symbolize their pur- poses, and they will always remain to a greater Springfield of future generations, the foundations of occupational Spring- field, the campus of industry. ff M Y mv 'W .vin lllnll ' 1 w, ow KAP 'W -mm A xx, .v ii ff, W ati A ni' E , VW' L57 P T' MQ41 W ljkv ds' x ff gn , ' , W 1' :gf 4 S Mkutvlt KQV-yi ri f'1 9 I lu I .W nr ,YE 47 ,N I W ini m 0' 'J M 5 LEU f A 'I n 1 J , - F L TR , 'U 0' .. f hw. . lk I, --M - i - gli 9 : Til ' --1--. 'X -11 - 'il -i xx -ai l'l l Amwf fctnrf :1fr1w.1imn'f f . 4-,+-W , . , ,, . , me fn X' :Q-.,'ffXM7'gv!iif-f 4! 5f5r,15 fu, , , ,,, , , , 1' My ,V 4.5, ., fp-QMQ W . , . , , , . I fifsrmgr' W 1,w ,fg1 ins' ,f v. 11 ,f s : 'za-,vw wi'-5 -42, 7, 2 - -V - .. ff, 'Sf-'vfi2G',t,5','3w'x'fif fiflff.f5'h'?I1:SWgf542f ,, 1 'X-.,:Z a1, 5455?-'3'5'3?U:i'W' 'hm-gt-2fifp.47i1:..: f-,,w...,,,g., ., ,.,, W I ,L V A 4 , ,,,,x, ,,,m,, ,. .N , He, fs, , , f, ,,1, ,JL '1.,.,,,.,.,9. .. Q, . 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IZA hw fi qv H, cw - 1 : ' Ax'vim' fy-wxww. g if , ff, - , ,, A .1 .. 2' figfv-f., 1 .fu V, i-,.,w ,-,f-4.-a.,gf,,-,,f - A af Q' 22 Q ,,,',,ff ff' 'lf ,,,' fm wwf, My f ii,-A NM, ,. i,,,f,.f ., A,Q.f,f 'V ,fl Mg .f , Nc , V,,,,r1- item 2 1 v,5,',3y5,., ,, f .44 - -1.5 0-PH sg, V, S1 ., -, -ef ,uf-521, 'ff - ,,- ,,.-A 5 -. , ,.x,+2,fz,a ,F ,M -,, ww f f, ,+V Jw:-,Q ff 1f,., W , ,V , 1 fffi, ff . ,, -X f K ,MLAQH VW ,f ,. L . m f. .,.w,-Me, ,K M 1- , . N .LW ,A , ,P .., J, ,, ,f fm, ,' ? . fa 4 -.1 My ,M-51 f,,',f,,,, V Q, is Y , :r,fgg.+.g, pug, ,g,.4',,f ,, 5, ,W-,Q ' f- ,,f,if1f1f,1Lf'ff2f f-iwwf Q' ,?' M1 ff-4115! ,f k N wfQVkimg.'Q 1 efx+2ify1,Qfk ,gg , , , , 453--if Jfwpni ,M ,L ,jg ,V ,4w:f,4i,2,,j2gf:,,,,fH,z .-V1-ly .. 43+ .v V-5,gg,,,, V' ,f ,, ,, , , ,M , , f- -,w f-wg., Ja- - ,A ' f, - .L f' ,- we LV ' 5 1 '7' f--5 ,, ,, f Administration N ADDITION to being the seat of government and a point of great historical importance, Springfield is an important center of trade and industry. Over 116 industries of diversified char- acter provide an ideal employment situation and are advantageous to the established concerns and to the commercial activity of the community. The conditions have produced an excellent. supply of la- bor adaptable to and experienced in nearly every type of manufacturing. More than sixty-one hun- dred people are wage-earners in the industries of Springfield, exclusive of the coalmines. The largest industry in Springfield centers around the mining of coal. Springfield is in the heart of a great coal producing area. Approxi- mately six million tons of good quality bituminous coal are mined annually in Sangamon County from about thirty active mines. Unskilled labor finds work in this industry. Over four thousand men are employed and are paid annually nearly ten mil- lions of dollars of the fuel trade receipts. Much of the coal is sent to northern Illinois and to other attractive markets. Realizing the benefits of the coal industry, the merchants and business men of Springfield have organized into various commercial clubs and asso- ciations, part of whose purposes are to foster and improve the coal industry. Prominent among these are the Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Mer- chants Association. The former has a membership of over 2000 business and professional men of the community. Its executives are sincerely appre- ciative of coal resources in Springfield, and their efforts are centered on the promotion of coal min- ing and the employment of coal miners. Only re- cently a strenuous campaign was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce with the slogan Buy Illi- nois Coal. This is but one example of the bearing of coal to the industrial progress of Springfield. Springfield is in the heart of a great valley. One fifth of the national buying power, or twenty million purchasers are within 300 miles of Spring- field. Within a radius of 50 miles, about 150 towns and villages look to Springfield as their trading and retail center. And, with the gradual west- ward movement of the economic center of the nation, Springfield with its proximity to the center of popu- lation, seems sure to be in line for the location. f'N Q S -sl.. 1- ' ' 9, If 4. 2, E fe 13 ii gf ff? 2. ij I6 7, ? , C ga, ef ar 5 + . .., ga ., 1 S E Q, Q L-Z S ,f ki R, L? 4 x la x 1 ef- ' , ? 5 wlflllzr:lrlrll+'lflJlffl 5 ml!! cf I -' 'E , , el ff, lg 1' l v PRINCIPAL D.. W. MCCOY The responsibility of the administration of Springfield High School lies upon the shoulders of Dwight W. McCoy. He is the First man of this diminutive metropolis of 2800 students, and he ably directs the business of the industry of that metropolis and the citizens who enter it for education as their wages. Mr. McCoy is a graduate of the University of Illinois and of Columbia and is the recipient of the A. B., and A. M. degrees from those institutions. He has also attended the University of Chicago and the University of Colorado. His educational background has made him an earnest advocate of scholarship, and he has been untiring in his efforts to improve the educa- tional reputation of the school at all times. His love for music and his interest in extra-curricular activities have made possible an advancement in those Helds, and the progress which societies and organizations of the school have experienced has been due to a large part, at least, to Mr. McCoy's concern in them. His record as principal has been one of distinction, and it is with sincere and heartfelt gratitude that the Class of 1929, especially, offers its thanks to him. For his friendly co-operative spirit, his interest in the Band, Orchestra, and other student activities, and for his achieve- ments during the six years of his service here, the entire school is indebted to Mr. McCoy. His genial affability, keen sense of humor, and sympathetic understanding of student problems have endeared him to the student body. Pass to your third period classes. mir lsr ,mlg llQMQlS C C' , Nineteen 1, , . - .va 7 -7-577 ,,. ,?--- -1 V .i gap, lfT Li? ,,,Lv,l,..Yg Z, I H Y 1f,'wj1'1'i'5 Iy .ij,wg fup,!HU,-1 , I t Tf1'sifaazlfifiliiii:15fiif:g:iW L my 2126: L fxwwiiiki' :Madge fa. 1 fe fisJJ+,gWa3m :X grim: 11 vi-145: :fig mdk, wi y, ML. V1 'uw V? Ufizwyfi t '1E,W::' fgiiziii 'Ti-'l if'? L ' k Wri ?, andt he . , ,,,, c do , ,, gfg,:fQif,mf VW- gh? Ke- e e NJ i W!i1,.Hi,v1A--Y ' YJ ,A..ia.M ...1.b.ii.i, iihninni. 'M A-e,,H-Kf--f-'X fxf-, - my SENIOR OFFICE Reading from loft to riyhfz Edna Atkins, Sf'Cl'1'tEll'y. Will you flu mmething fur me? BIZlI'g.Q'ill'4'f Davis, 4'0l'l't'S1NDIlliill,Lf S4'C'l't'f2ll'X f.i.hSWt'1'iY'g' i4'il'Uh0Il1 . High M'll1,1,-4.I. ' Mary Louise 'l'z1ylo1'. 21111-ml ance clerk. f'll'I1crc 'micro gamuy fifth period? Mr. Davis. CGJENIERAIL OIFIFIICIES The tasks of administering to the student body are efficiently borne by the people pictured on this page. Mr. Lyman K. Davis is especially commendable for his difficult work as assistant principal. Lyman K. Davis f'EN'I'IIAl, UFFICE Assistant Principal Luis .Xurvlius f'Dfm't Try to pull lhat slujf on me! f'Su.1f, Mxlcn . . mi Twenty Y H :WW '1 '- 3-'-13'- ,, i I 4647 wi Cfffiy H ,,.xfr.f'ijl5f vim 355 , - gn' is X 41:53 V. ,fx fr' Wifi, ,ilN'-5 4' 5T,Jk+a.1s,mf .mf -t lar eral 'ff ff: Vllfviiyh ,qptie lfgaliufv -'L , h 'L if ' 'KYUW' 'fi'-L -arf wg: ,g,4,,:i 1, l::,,' , ' T 17357 iA15 TTITTT' f ' X 5 -,..:1na-1.A -.,-i...d4L. 1. H ' My 'T-iiff' 'Q-'d ? fx, fx - - .fxfq XX Mr. W4-ntz. 'Burl yum file dad gum Iucl:. ' 'lFlHIlE DEANS For the positions of Dean of Boys and Dean of Girls, Springfield High School has been fortunate in the selection of Mr. Roy Wentz and Miss Grace Nix. Mr. Wentz, in addition to his duties as Athletic Director and Coach, has accomplished much for the Junior and Senior boys, and Miss Nix, in her first year, has directed the personnel of girls in a commendable manner. Miss Nix. UI fhinlr fllllf will be all rigllti' W 'i'XY4'Ilfj i,lll' P1,.L5IIVWJIW!!NWlJ! W my 1 faffggjjft ff , f ff: 4 a n 1 , I, , T ,Wg flA,.,.-.,,,,7.Q,1Q,TT-T117 UI - - - N vfx ---X. Ilurriet M. Cautrall, SlllIt'l'VlS01' A FRESIIMAN ART CLASS Art is progressing . . X' ART Springfield High School offers an excellent four-year course in arts and crafts, and has turned out several noteworthy representatives into the world of art. Each semester is a separate course, but is arranged in orderly fashion. The course in art for the first year is mainly fundamental freehand, training, and includes pencil and color design work. The second year offers advanced instruction in pencil and charcoal, and in figure and poster design. Work is planned to rotate each fourth semester and one class in painting and composition is offered for third and fourth year pupils. The craft course, with a one-year art prerequisite, includes leather work, block printed fabrics, tye-and-dye, and batik of textiles. No previous experience is necessary for the art appreciation course. House furnishings, window trimming and color harmony, coupled with a study of pictures and sculp- ture, provide a very interesting and practical one semester subject. Helen E. Knudson OUR LITTLE ART GALLERY Vcrnelda Rowvn ln all prnbalrility . . Shall I mark you absent, ur will ,,,. HOU l1llNIl'f'l'. '- was .. fitwmllmmlllmm WWW ' Twenty-Two ,1'1wfn,4,-,,,.,- M ummm! ff Eiy lhf l ,sf 'Yi ' l if t i haf: ' 1 li IIT . -zsliz ,, lfml lfl l u! ! 4 ' Ex if as iw t' a ' 'VNV-X,-Xxx Laura M. W0OdIl1HHS66, Head 'Be careful! 1'hythmJ ' SENIOR TYPING CLASS COMMERCIAL The Commercial Department has for its aim a twofold purposeg First, to acquaint the student with the underlying principles of business and give him a knowledge of its organization and administrationg second, to prepare the student ,for certain positions which require specialized training. In bookkeeping a course is offered in the organization and administra- tion of business. The student displays a fair knowledge of the course by being able to close a set of Partnership or Corporation books, and to make Hnancial statements which show the results of transactions made during the fiscal periods. A real business standard has been introduced by adding a class in ofi-ice practice and procedure to the courses in stenography and typing. It is the purpose of the department to give to students who elect them, a skill in these technical subjects which will enable them to serve capably as office assistants, when graduated from high school. Top Row: Rosella E. Butler. miie sure . . . com:cnM'atef' Katie Guy Caldwell, 'fWho is that favZktng?'f Hannah M. Curran. 'tKin'e1ies are satisfactory, eighties are good . . . Mary A. Dodd. Fm not nearly as had as I look? Theresa M. Haack. 'fD0cs anyone have a question? Bottom Row: Madonna Kablues. For Eenyfs srzl.c, f Adria M. Porter. f'Set 'it nf 0-70, double space. Maybelle Rardiu. A double red line here and U, single red line there. Ella R. Tarrent. I tvonft have any more talking, girlsln -..na ag Qmwlllllwh wh llilw - la.-. aaaa Twenty-Three W, ,f.,?1. Q?1iLiii3llEQi3 ,f53,7fV A . . .. - E. JA Eli? Yiillhgl r - ..,Es.Es-r- . ' 74' ' ' '- - ' - Y W - hL:: 4'-1i'7iUlr.ll EUR -1Ffl..:iL-r,-:,,ti:''i7'f4ifijYAfi ggjig fmrmirj' 'fume-' f m H r 14: 1 1 1: T- ' rv' 'ff 1- r-1-wa as .. Y.. , ......Y , A NY, ,7. n vw ,. 1 1..,',!11l ff! 11-..1 . . f :gpg nj' jiiij j 'riff' ii jf Af1i?flj Susan E. YVilc-ox, 1 'l sc1:1151:1.E1:S Crass 'l'ou may road, please. ENGLISH The English Department offers two different courses of Work for the first three years. One is for those pupils whose background in English is scanty, or whose preparation in the grade schools has been poor. The other is for those more fortunate pupils who are better prepared to do high school work, and who intend to go to college. In each of these courses three semesters of composition and three of literature are required. Already in the Junior year, choice is permitted students in the A. B., or college course. In composition they may choose among a general Experi- ments in Writing courseg journalism, which class edits the Bulletin, the school newspaperg and argumentation and debate. In literature they may choose between a one semester study of the types of literature, or a two semester course in the history of English literature. Although only three years of study are required for graduation, the department offers a variety Top Rout: Luc-y Alt'XilIlll01'. Yes, 1171111 do ynu 171ink? ' Pearl IRFUXVII. 'fWe'll postpone The test until t07Yl0l'l'Illl'.H l1u1'utl1y lilllldy. IrEJ?lIIfIl7lf lllfs . . Cora C?llIl1lllOll. 7'ulr0 1116 1lNNiff'H'7l'bC7lf. 11111111111 Campbell. Haste makes mrnsieff Bmtom lrwr: Marie IP:-an. HB0 81lCl7iflf'..' l l0I'lIl0 Ibietcrich. 'Ym1, eanl1 get English unless you study . . . Lothar J. Iiilors. NIIIGFISQ pay llflC7lf'l01l: C. Isabel Fogarty. Please bc quiet once? K . i - ' frfirulsiirlriifrrlr iw M--- - 'l'wc11ty-I ul11' . ,,, 'M Sl 1.1 gg' A wi li A,, , . 1 1 flier? r no f'-1 ---Q-rl- lfgli :l:r4 i::lA1il ?:'lf Qphdljz HAL ws' I ' Q ' we rr A1773 fi fx sf'-vo -. XY--af P1-ist-illn lfugzu-ty CONTEM1'OliAl:Y Ll'1'EiIiATURE CLASS ltolu-rt IH. 1-'ui-ry Dou't let guour bool: rrzgwrts hung f'WcIl, it .seems to me that arm' you like a shallow. A SOPIIUMOIIE CLASS you . . . ' of work to seniors. One of the popular electives is the Scribblers Club, an advanced course in composition. The members of this class meet five times a Week in a regular class period, and form the editorial staff of the school magazine, The Venture. Seniors are also eligible for the semester course in drama. Three other courses popular with the seniors and often elected by them are the courses in American literature, Contemporary American and British literature, and Public Speaking. An English library, unusual in its scope and in the number of volumes it contains, is the pride of the department. To it many volumes have been added each year, and now it is one of the largest independent high school libraries in the country. The department also publishes seven different manuals to be used in the study of the different courses in literature. Top Noir: Iilliznlwtli Gmllaiii. Take out jirn xlmfefx of pu11r2V. ' Louise E. llagor. Oh, such noiscf' ,Xclulizl Mvtzgvr. Tulsa your stents. 'i'lm Iuell has rung. Mary Edith Noblic-k. Hf'1'U'l76 , . . explain . . , fIiwuss. NOl'lll?l Nvwlin. O11r'n IIIUILI' magazines To lorlzllrfs Icxmnlsf' Bottom Ro-14:1 Ellen M. Rourke. Hlfrcrylmdy got fllfeir xp:-t-rl11w? Margaret E. Rourke, 'tScu1s, please. Irene Simpson. 'tE.rpluin well. Ruth M. Vax1I?evento1'. Dan't act youinyf' A' - e -5 Eitimlllllllllmmeilll Nlifll T D o TNVt'llfj'-l lYC f. ' ' --5,.,e4g, L inlay Wilma: Tiki? fit-2' c 'ii1-lie i ,ni tiff p --if--if f'-W me 1 fr 'W 'W ifQA.f-----Xiatgg , 1 4 9 V Jeannette Dickerson, Supervisor A COOKING CLASS Please be on time. HUUSEHULD ARTS The high school girl who elects the course of home economics chooses a varied and an interesting curriculum. The Freshman grade in home- making is a survey course consisting of short units of elementary work in Food Preparation, Dietetics, Clothing Construction, Costume Design, Child Care, Home Nursing, Household Furnishings, and Care of the Horne. If she likes this Work, she may follow up her particular interest in the more detailed and specialized courses that follow in Clothing, Foods, and House- hold Management. There are five of these advanced curricula offered-Sophomore Foods, Junior Clothing, Senior Clothing, Senior Household Management, Tailor- ing-each of which is planned to cover a year's work. The course in Tailor- ing includes one semester of study. Mrs. Neil F. Garvey is now filling the place of Miss Ruth Dunseth, who resigned in March of this year. .qv- 1 'Pop lifozrz Lora Allen. 'tlmt me sec, nrnr . . . Mildred Brown. liars you any Nvulwlzi pupci. f1l'2lt'1' Clair. Oct to 'H'll7'li'. This is11'1 ll nw! llC'i'i0Ii. Mabel Ilnvs. Please be II Iitllc quicferf' Bottom lfolrz Lois Ilopwooil. 'LYUH' girls, nut so mllvll talking. lithol Van Gildcr. f'l:r'rk ll1z1f. ' T QZ5ix,i.i3Hlif2Di.iMWl.ii ww Lg.- Twenty-Six l S Si' 3, QW,1'JQW'W,-353w3f1i!i: My 3 e X fa ' Llgkigi- wk, 1 rl ..-..-.+?4- Pima .. . a-. 4,, . -H ,lla la, 'anfgg -Ma -M aa ' ' A' ' 71 ' :'1,,: 'wlrfwl-' '.r '-'S '1'lT N lywi V L- - -e NVTTW M -3 QQ w. l 1 l A 'S X'Xf -XxX- 1 , .1 a P l l. l i . I l i i ,V Ill 5 E . l U ., . 2 1 L Efhtll Jean Luke, Head A JUN1o1: L.xT1x cniss l Voir, broflzcr, that cloc.sn't 571010 1' un atom of tlzuughtf' -i LATIN i Emphasis in the teaching of Latin has been changed within the last p five years. Freshmen now begin to read at once simple connected Latin M ' stories. Readings of this type gradually becoming more difficult and Q varied in content, are designed to make Freshmen and Sophomores familiar l V with Roman life in all its hases, Roman m tholo and histor . Caesar I 1 ' if IS read in the fourth semester and in part of the fifth, and then selections 1 I from Ovid and other Latin writers, followed by orations of Cicero and six books of the Aeneid of Virgil. Much sight reading adds interest to the pre- ll scribed Work for each year. Mastery of forms and syntax is, of course, fundamental. Labor omnia vincit and Ars coronat Iaborem are mottoes of the Latin Department. ' On January 4, 1929, the Latin Department sustained an irreparable loss in the death of Miss Harriet L. Bouldin, at her home in Saginaw, Michigan. , 'frm lfrrm: Mary 1i2ltll01'llll! lllutt. Akira you fumzy 7'L!I-hll- or funny! w'rAuIiur? Ilnrriot L, i liouldin. UIHIFCS of ffrerlt mon all rvmiurl ws . . . Minnie Evans. Hvlllkl' 0141 jklflli' assigf111nmzt boolfsff 3 llI?ll'2j2i1'0lZ Iluut. W'llo fllrmr thai? .liufiom Rolf: ll2ll'gllP1'lt21 Mr-Phillinlvy flilltwlilllfi with ink hottlf-J. f'C'omc to order, mme . . Imrothy Pound. 'Didn't you girls ll0III'? Miriam Stciumiller. W 1 You may take this seat, PICII-90.9 I i il, I , 2 g l r l 1 l 1 l ln l A 1 Mg 1 ll 'L lil E E li 2 l 1 l I ll w ill ' IH . l if 1 1 W l ' W l g ua L--- i:,L.,mL.. p p r ' L QAMlDUl'lWlI'lllllQmllil.E MPN! Twenty-Seven Q W- J 5 'mx Q, ,..Qgfi.f ' W Wray i -w', Liv 51 vfiif-'A' . QNX -'fs , - ,. W g 51.5, grew., -, 3, 1:-'i.MFf'n Jjjl 1,-, iii iw g'i,il,iii,.,- ?3......a- . :L - me, ,,1. M- 22722: . WAV.. W' f, :wg , w '- vw wff.g ' -1--' 21 , , , v ...W . ...---,..i..-...-.--7v. ..- ,, . s... ., ,-W Wm., 5' 5. .,, .N 33... Tll....xe.-.,,, ,MAT ....,,.,,.....-- ...Mn-. .... ...,....,........-...qf VU W W... . ...yi Ts W. ..,.1..,..-...,.,, .. ,A 1 L - 1 1. i , i -' new 'Q . .r...',..r ee L 'HQ - ' 'f' ' 7 ff' M. F. KZlV2lllilllg.fll, Supervisor MACHINE- SHOP L1-aland Barclay 'l'lzere's II difference between lie sure to keep your plates M. I . and M. J. checked! MANUAL ARTS The development of a general knowledge of industry and occupation and the discovery of individual aptitudes for a vocation are the aims of the Manual Arts Department. Woodworking instructs the student in the fundamentals of bench Work, tool process, and design and construction. The machine shop courses familiarize the student with the various machines and lathes, and with correct shop methods and production. The drafting section includes machine, architectural, engineering, and sheet-metal draw- ing. The auto mechanics shops are in two groups. The printing classes not only print office forms and the High School Bulletin, but they are in- structed in a most interesting and practical subject. The electrical section maintains a course in theory and practice, with complete equipment. Top Rout: D. C. Fleming. 'fl heard a good one U71 'the radio last Hfljllll. It seems . . .U Jzunes F. Jahuseh, What are you boys doing brick tlwere?'l M. J. Kavanaugh. USUN, a bow tie is . . J' A. T. Krebs. Hliet to urork. Do you want to be sent out of fhe room? A. LaFauco. Go Staind in front of the ojiiee until the bell rlngsfl Jfotfom Rolf: Arthur B. McCall. ffllisfen to this one. There 1151118 . . . Frank Owens. f'Do11't thrmr any material u1f'11y. f Jesse L. Sanders. f'Yo-u all come out to the game and . . . Allen L. Smith. 'till come here, boysf' mmf T, Cl'wenty-ldiglit T l l 1, l Y ww-,L tgii1,,f7ff 5 1,483 . : i in gfklagiftt se at 5 setilflitltif if l fi vt 'l -f i?'i11liS3J gain? pg. if'-gimp, .re stef.: ,ia wig ,Milf an ,L--lu.,..l..-.- W me ef -A We T Tl-,jeff-a+--.. 1 M .-eeggffi f-ite --Y T f,a.vfw'.,, '-rw iv. S t 15 aim. . i Y, ,, a R e, - ' L A':?:1Q Q igq if IAPA A e ie ' ' Herbert 0. Barnes, Ilead COLLEGE ALGEILIIA CLASS Fern Ilriuegar 'Well, ieefre oy the subject again. ffl'm ashamed of youlf' MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department offers seven different courses. The Freshman algebra course and the Sophomore plane geometry courses con- sist of two semesters each. Advanced algebra, solid geometry, Senior arithmetic, trigonometry, and college algebra require one semester each. Elementary algebra includes instruction in the fundamentals and in simple practice. The geometry text is supplemented With a special theorem booklet prepared by Mr. Barnes. The trigonometry and advanced and college algebra classes are drilled in all complex mathematical formulae and systems, while the Senior arithmetic classes aim for accuracy and speed in calculations. The increased enrollment of the department Well illus- trates the popularity of the classes in student opinion. There are ten full- time instructors with classes totaling approximately 1,500 pupils. T02 Poir: J. VV. Cavitt. WDM I erei' fell this elass the story about . . if Sadie L. Clapper. 1 I HI rZon't qirte credit in ann subject except algeliragl' Ernest N. Cox. 'tWhen I 715118 a- young Zion in I t 'n . school I had a professoit who . , X' Blanche G. Dunlap. Fil yiire detention to anyone see a 'Q '57 Glenn L. Head. Now in Peoria . . .H Bottom Roie: Harold Mullen. 'tiVothing is hard if ilou try. Matilda Pinkerton. ffTheifefli be no more of that! G. Harriet Rein. Now you must stop that talk- ing this ininutefi' Jessie Springsteed. l4'i'es7zmen always ironic harder than upperelassmeiif' j - Twonty'Ni11e ' 'a-,. Magi T555 ifllllii 5,uifilll'3i '1 'Ml Nfl f i 45 ,l U ,MK x r r in fail? r-. r , ' .. Q ,,,A gil, r r W, ,1ijievgigllnifkirlxifififinil5'71Mi ' W--4' if 1. - 1 nnannm K, 11,1, J rfiqifi ' ALNWWQ ---X -,A,,,.,ifj 2 Abigail Luzvllc . FRENCH CLASS Mary S. Maxficld Cease: do parlor, rife sure and not Imam unytlz ing for Monday. MODERN LANGUAGE It is a common educational theory that one who gains a fluent knowl- edge of a modern foreign language has not only a tool which may be useful for many purposes in society and business, but also has a resource which will enrich his mental life, and bring infinite enjoyment in future years. With this theory in mind, the Modern Language Department has endeav- ored to give the essentials in grammar and the beauty of the tongue in its instruction of the courses in French, Spanish, and German. The latter course was added this year after a lapse of ten years. Three years of French and Spanish are offered, with diversified courses of study in grammar, pronunciation, literature, composition, and conversation. An acquaintance with the manners and ideals of the native people forms an interesting subject in these courses. There are approximately three hundred and Fifty students in the de- partment. The four teachers divide their time between the many Freshman classes at Central and the more advanced classes in Senior High. Bl'ill'Q'Hl'l'ill2l ll0I'Zl'l' X Eloise Mllrray ln cirif-N fmlnyf . . SPANISH CLASS ,'IlV,1Ul'0'S your rcrI1? l l L gundam-. -lvq J :l1'l1?E?T?g,l r as W Thirty yrqwNWNwwf' l,wx11l'!5l I WW' U' li Wig Q may ins? M-,ll ,AW ,l UU' IQ hnumkmwkw, - ---- - -gi-Z-2-1----W 7-J-Yfw U i' Fi i . ,ggi,,,,':,,, ,,,gg1: 'ffelgl K Mi M. Ifruxices Chatlrurn, Supervisor SICNIHI: GI.lCI'I CLFI! CLASS IC. Curl llllllllQ,'l't'l1 1-ad 'fl Think that 'zrould be fine. l'l1'r1N7fvu111' U1lN. ' f fx MUSIC if V Music in the high school naturally develops into two classes, vocal and instrumental. During the first and second years some form of music is required on every program. If the student plays a band or orchestra instru- ment he may elect one of the organizations for creditg if not he is registered in chorus and appreciation. All of these alternate with physical education. During the next two years the student has the privilege of electing music in Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, or in the theoretical course in Harmony. During the past semester four courses in Harmony were offered. Credit is also given Applied Music that is taken outside of school, when the re- quirements are met. Student interest in the department has increased steadily and if the phenomenal growth of the course continue, more instructors will be necessary. Roger John Benedict E Ulfren ll mule can carry II Mme if Illlizulwtlm Moore you put 'it 'in a lmgff' Noir, all si11g1. 'f George W. Patrick Ruth Suulmnn ll0rr s HIP ll'tI!l if goes- ' CIIURITS CLASS Ono, flfn, 1llrr'r,', 11luyf. ' u -iilflifffj-e- fi QMHJHHQIW gr,lf,-..,ki4 exif, Thirty-One Y 'li 'iliii'llli'llil i 'i l llY,li'l1 'w'f.ll l ' 't'sSqf'?..ll-WF: ll ll.f:lg.m1gg5'gi'4f 3 call' '-1?-Q., I ,.fx32Qll5ii2l . w,.' my w if 2 -3. it '-'.-1 inf. I fra ld 'fi-451 will la ll . to lvl? is .. 4- . ' ...gg 'ia .W aa... at will -w-,-f-eee-ee eeeei .awp ,VV-.NA-x.f,,,.ax 1 X- fxf Thomas E. Royal. Supervisor GYM CLASS fulones on deck, Smith in 1715 pit! ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Health, the first and one of the most important objectives of education, is carefully guarded and developed by the Department of Physical Educa- tion. Four large gymnasiums are used in Springfield High School by this department. The girls' section class work consists of mass games, volley- ball, cornerball, basketball, indoor baseball, gymnastic stunts, dancing, and rhythm. Boys' activities follow the sport calendar. Instruction in the fundamentals of the major sports, calisthenics, pyramid-building, boxing, stunts, and indoor games are stressed. Whenever it is possible classes are held outdoors. On May 10 the high school classes performed in a public school demonstration at the state arsenal, in conjunction with the crowning of the May Queen. The May Queen had been elected by the student body, and her appearance with her retinue was made before a large crowd of students and faculty in attendance at the event. Top Rout: Grace Lomelino. ffWhere are your black hnse? ' Katherine Mather. NNUQI: girls, you should all siudyl as . . 3' William G. Rot-llig. HI don't see many clean gym slziivts friday. F. R. Siefferman. UI had a. boy lu my class once irho . . . Bottom Row: Mrs. Mildred Taylor. Now don't ask any foolish quesiionsln John E. Teuscher. H7776 dumb squiwellv f 'I' hi rt y-T wo V1 ,121 l ,-fl, 11. .111.,-rm, 3 iii? 'lT'fi'fl,i?22 fe aff. 1 ,.,.,1,:mv3, 1, J- 11 J 1415421 my' 11Q'ilf'i V, 1f3fU'1 If. Hwgaff FW1u,,-u-aa,,a4 as Wa- ,f1f1w1111,w: 1 eeee fe-eeeeeeeve as as W , , , , 'KUJLI-..:.1:Q3Eg,.,,j,EJQAYQ1-Efgl5.g'gff--7 ff- gig,g' ,,,,,,,, , Y-----f-gifiwg W 5- c ii:,:1, 4 Him pgyxlj 11 ,I ,WN , f ' -' 3-im' l X -...L-All-rf -V--A-M' ML g auf,-,V--.N vxifx ,, ,Hg If li. ll. llill'I'llll2lll. II1-ml .X PIIYFICS CLASS I'f'llifl1l'f'll, 1111r1I Illlillllfl' 11'l111l, ' SCClllENCClE The scope of science is so great that its branches extend to nearly every phase of our life. Science is well represented in the curricula of Spring- field High School, with eleven teachers and twelve distinct courses offered. The courses include General Science, Physical Geography, Botany, Zoology, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Physiology, and advanced courses in Botany, Zoology, and Biology. These are named in the order in which they come in a student's four year course. General Science has been made compulsory for all Freshmen so that pupils failing to graduate may not leave school without some science. One important work which the department accom- plishes is the application of the scientific principles taught. Experiments, pictures, apparatus, specimens, and laboratory work help the student to realize the practical as well as the theoretical side of science. Top l?1111': liZll't0ll M. .',1'111-tt. Wall, I'l1 1n111'11x1? 11014 This time. R. A. llffiftlllllilllgll. Ulluh? Huh? l1'1':111k IC. M11111-1-. f'l'z11111i11g with 1111111-ilu f'IY11m11 fo 11r1le1', 1-uma 111 '.l'fI!3l'. Ulydw S, N11:1tl11-rv. I'I1211s13 r1'm11i11 'in 111w11r s1211tx llllI'li' tll1'1'1' I11111s. Olive Nuttall. VVIl1m .1l11rfc1'i1f llfflll her frmsilx fllflflfll 11111 . . lf11l11m l.'111r: llllllil 1'1'i1'111'. 'rife l1'l1fif?f. ' El111o1' S13ence1'. W1:'II ll!1l'l? if 11111121 111111-. Ruth M. Yvoods. I 7lfIl'f'7I'1 1111 ti11:1' 111 1'111f' H0111-1't Zi111111e1'111an. I am ll Illllilljii 5, F, I p p J WF K 1 1 1 -11 1 1 f 111, 1 1 . 51' 1 ,.,,, , 1 'l'I1i1'ty-'l'l11'v0 'Y 1' -iiwililiillll' 5! iw-U1Miwzw, Y ,Aww il, N. 4 fi tifml fmt H f' f H- -e - i H 'p f ,if ffl igfrii' --giifi--' if i f 5 ---A -Y warm-f-W ,A,,f t Louise YVt'lL'il, llvzld SENIOR CIYICS CLASS I'm sorry but I I1urcn'L yur timcf' SOCIAL SCIENCE The underlying purpose of the Social Science Department is to train students to be useful and intelligent members of society, and to discipline the memory and ability to organize. History helps to make students com- petent citizens, for it imparts a knowledge of conditions and institutions of the past, which assists them to understand present conditions and solve present problems. All pupils in the college preparatory course are urged to begin Work in the Social Science Department with a study of Ancient and Medieval History at the beginning of the second year. This should be followed by a course in the history of the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries in Europe and America. Pupils in this course are required to take Modern European History in the Junior year. Pupils in all other courses are required to study community civics when Freshmen, and a year of World Top Rolf: Ruth Aluxaxmler. Now lol Us 1lIlI'l7 Ihc room QIliCf. ' Marshall TI, Antle. Call if Moses and go rm. Irvin- IG. Burnett. Uh my soul. ' Tuiu Cliaiiibers. 'fN0f'Ul1ll run' llI'l?1JIll'Ull?v Bottom Razr: Maud Uil2lllllbI'I'S. 'alll ful-lzffrzfls are brilliant, ar1'n'1 they, f'lIfIl'I1?N. ' .Iny l 1'2Il'j'. I'ca1zIe -in the buck scat tall-'c up ilu: pupr:rs. Neil F, flarvl-y. Outro rlmrn in the srmtllcmz part of 11:0 sfate . . . i.'--d 'M'Q.,-' ..,. W--- 'l'l1irtyAl'ou1' 1 lii i 'xi . i t A X U. S. IIISTORY CLASS SENIOR CIVICS CLASS History when Sophomores. Special sections are organized to help those who End difficulty with these subjects. The department includes the fields of history, political science and economics. History courses are offered in the Sophomore, Junior and Senior yearsg civics in the Freshman and Senior yearsg and economics is optional for Seniors. All Seniors are required to take United States History and Civics. The aim of the course in Senior Civics is distinct from that of the Freshman course. Its purpose is to teach the student the fundamental machinery by which our government operates, and to train the pupil to think accurately upon civic problems involving the proper functions of that machine. The emphasis throughout the course is laid upon the fundamental principles which form the basis of our republic. T017 Rolf: Ruth McKinnie. You two sfay after vlassff Eda Nclsch. f'Yes, it seems that fray. Ruth Sr'hanl1aol1o1'. 'Ufomowotrz 'lfffill fake to . . . S. S. Simpson. fffmon 1 had a nef clziolren named Qu01llS'to1z0 . . X' Bottom Row: Guy Il. TIIOIIIDSOII. This lesson 'is lmflge-71odge. Frieda S. Wunder- llch. 'Nmri I r1o1z't 11'rmt any more of flint C'Mffi'TLfI'Ml7 in lzeref' Qimmllwl wllf MDW S Tliirty-Five if ll! Nl? will .lp If gg Wi 1- - . 'Sis Y la-un K. lloswull Maud K. Butler Mrs. Bertha Iii1lCl'l' .loin-s , School Nurse Librarian Cafetelia l1i1'i-c-trvss I-'ind your cu1'LI. IIa1'e11't you girls anyihing to du? 'l'uIl.' J Wlzat hare you gut Cl tongue fur? STUDENT SERVICE The administration of a high school with the largest enrollment in the state involves a new department, that of serving the individual student. Health is but one of these necessities which must be served. Miss Lena K. Boswell, school nurse, takes charge of that department in her oHice in the housekeeping suite. In any educational institution the library is an important cog, and in Springfield High School it is a necessity. Mrs. Maud K. Butler, librarian, is the capable director in charge of over 12,000 volumes. The picture below shows the reading room which is also used for a study and reference hall for students. Last but not least is that dire necessity of student life-the Cafeteria. Under the able and business-like management of Mrs. Bertha Baker Jones, assisted by a corps of seventy students who work for their lunches, the Cafeteria serves about 1,800 students and faculty daily. THE Lll1IlAI!Y TIIE CAFETERIA E .L Ef-9l,ll3 ll0l3llL ME llfllw 0 Thirty-Six l'fll V' ' UW Hfiiil u l m - 5 ii i' Y ' x Y' 5 Top Rout: Mrs. A. Il. Crook. When Mr. Crook and I went fo . . - Watt llickornnln. itll ri-ight, b0ys! ' Mrs. II. liiolson. Do you all understand? Mrs. N. F. Garvey. I tlzinlf :re will continue. Mrs. Knox. l'll send you to the oJYioeJ Bottom Row: Mrs. I. McKinniv. There is too much tatllfingf' Mr. Park. Now get quiet. Mrs. G. Thompson. f'No1o, I 1lon t know 'llflltlt your teacher does, but . . . Mrs. ll. M. Thrasher. Act like ladies and gentlemen. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS To keep the classroom up to normal while the instructor is absent, Springiield High School is fortunate in having a resourceful staff of sub- stitute teachers. Theirs is the duty of continuing the class work in the absence of the regular instructor, and their work in that capacity is praise- worthy. CCOUKS AND JANTTURS Below is pictured the corps of janitors and the squad of cafeteria cooks. These unadvertised persons have completed another year of careful and faithful student service. The cafeteria cooks prepare all of the food served daily in that departmentg and the janitors under Mr. Porter, chief engineer, are responsible for the cleanliness and upkeep of the buildings. COOKS. Top Rauf: Mrs. Helen Harmon, Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, Mrs. Sally Jones, Mrs. Alice HOXVIIIHII. Mrs. Martha Murphy, Mrs. Kathryn Thompson, Mrs. Elsie Houghton, Mrs. Anastasia Morgan, Mrs. Edith Sharp. Second Roto: Mrs. Iris Sickafus, Mrs. Pearl Miller, Mrs. Artilla Foster. Mrs. Esther Hite, Mrs. Flor- ence Smith, Mrs. Mary Cain. Mrs. Mabel Kellar. Mrs. Addie Churchill. Bottom Row: Miss Clara Powers, Mrs. Mary Spiess, Mrs. Anna Farrant, Mr. Porter, Mrs. Maria Hill, Mrs, Mary Alkire. Mrs. Georgia Bryan. JANITORS. Top 1107.02 Jeremiah Ward, Everett Gard. George Behl, Lester Hubley. Second Rom: Aloysius Simon, Mrs. Anna Jones. Mrs. Mary Saul, Mrs. Barbara lA'llfi'Illlll'yUl', Peter l.aute1'ba1ch. Barium Noir: Michael Pelman, John Porter, .lZlllll'S Corhltvy, Pzxtrick J. Glaven. Qimlp llmllllimlk TNQ! i Thirty-Seven Classes HILE Springfield is not as familiar with the Coffee Mill as are prospective theolo- gists, she knows Concordia Theological Seminary as an old educational center of the city. Since 1874 the site which was once occupied by the former Illinois State University has borne Springfic-:ld's only college. CThe picture shows the Seminary as it will appear when completed.D Professor F. A. Uncle Craemer opened Con- cordia in 1874 with 114 pupils. For forty years he headed the institution, and in that capacity he exerted a powerful inliuence in molding the char- acter of the school. He initiated the purposes of the seminary and supervised the education of many Christian young men of the Lutheran denomination in theology and pedagogy. Since the early days of the institution it has grown steadily until it occupies a high position as a Lutheran school for the ministry, and attracts students from all over the United States. In 1921 Concordia celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary. In this span of years, 1540 young men have been educated at Springlield to carry out their vocation of the ministry. The work of Sihler and Craemer has become a nationally famous institu- tion. It now consists of thirteen buildings situated on nine acres of land northeast of the business district of Springfield. As the city's only educa- tional center it has been cherished and respected by Springlieldians. Higher education is represented by Concordia alone in Springfield. The movement of a few years past to establish Abraham Lincoln University proved unsuccessful, but aroused considerable civic interest. The need for a university, or at least a junior college, has been impressed upon the public mind continually, and the time nears when another drive for a college institution will be appropriate. The fact that many of the younger generation are being deprived of higher education because of the lack of convenient and economical schools is deplorable. Springfield is realizing the ne- cessity and it is hoped that action will be taken as soon as possible. Z ff' 3 , cr'a?AL' , 'Q ' X 7,703 If ,.', 5 5.2, . J 1,-55. gf . 'I . 5 1.7, ,tbl gf X v. .- 11 Z ' Q q .1f'f ' ' 'Az . ix ' 1,676 o X X 195 Q, lA! f exif fx ' M llllll Ill! lllfw .. lull WN , 1 L M T. :rLT.:Q.a.-I5377Tf L.-.-' H - m W YW l, 'uMyi ' N 'Ili' ' - l i Ji 1' l 1 . 1 EET lllllnh. HEUHIQS la,,,:2:,c,,X A A Abels Kerasotes Carson Ihlenfeldt JANUARY SENIORS OFFICERS President .Q ....... ......... 1 ..... ...... R o bert Abels Vice-Preszdent.. . . . . .George Kerasotes Secretary. .V ..... . . . ......... Alma Carson Treasurer ............ ............ B ruce Ihlenfeldt Faculty Advisers.. . . . .Mr. McCoy, Mr. Davis ' COMMITTEES Social: Agnes Morgan, chairmang Albert Healy, Margaret Sanders, John Cald- well. Announcements: Elmer Smith, chairmang Elinor Utter, Frances Vickery, George Thoma. Program: George Doying. chairmang, Harlan King, Mabel Brid- well, Maxine Amant. Cap and Gown: Ruth Franks, chairmang Edith Bennett, Albert Vanselow, Tony Massaro. - JANUARY SENIOR CLASS The overcrowded conditions which modern education has been handicapped with have been prevalent in Springfield High School. Because of this fact, and to provide a means of graduation earlier than June for those students who have the necessary requirements, the January or Midyear Class idea has been adopted. The plan has worked successfully and the February graduation has become popular with the student body. , This year's January class has been unusually active, partly due to its size. The class elections were spirited and the officers elected were Well chosen. They co-operated with the committees in the class social functions and in the graduation details. SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY To encourage the mainterance of a high standard of scholarship in high school. an honorary scholarship society has been formed i11 Springfield lligh School, membership in which is open to every graduating student who meets the scholastic requirements. These requirements call for an average of at least S515 during the entire school course, and a grade of at least 90W in one or mo1'e major subjects. The following from the January 1929 Class have attained this honor: Ruth Franks Lucille Linton Jessie Schroeder Fay Travis Albert Vanselow Alma Carson Zetta Nagel Elizabeth Sime Robert McCready James Beam I l ' 1 can - Qfiitwlibllllilllult MW i Forty-One x X J I ffl 3 me f if I 1 -- A jf, A 1 if 1, W 5 - ' .lull PD ' f 'frfr'-x X--f'xf1 X-X M ,N 'Q Abels Adams Amant Asbury Babbs Baker Beam Belton Bennett Bertelll ROBERT ABELS EVELYN BAKER G1-neralg Delphi:-s 3, 4. Secretary 43 As- QOl1llllQl'l'l21lI Sophomore Cantqti May tronomy Club 3: .Iunior Etude 43 Big lestlval 1, 23 Big Sister 5 4 L I iss Xolley Twelve Violin Contestant 3, 43 lllepresvn- ball 13 C1355 Izasketball 9 tative 33 President January Senior Class. muy goodness 11 ffHey, u'hut 1110 heck? JAMES BEAM College P t H D PATRICIA ADAMS Tfqasm-pfi??a53fZf?y'DeblIEl'1? iepisei Generalg Paper Craft Club 23 Freslnuan l7fiUV0 4? .IUtf'l S0Ci0fy Debate 2 Radio and Sophomore Cantatasg Representative Qlull 13 Library Club 2 Sghol.11sh1p S0 3, 43 Girl Scouts 2, 4: Big Sister 3, 4- I CMY- ff-4 dirty Shameg: Lemme sho-zc youse guys how to :un that ' motorcycle' MAXINE AMANT GERTRUDE BELTON Generalg Astronomy Club 43 Junior Etude Ig'0USCh0ld.Al'T:S5 Swastikas 1 2 Dramatic 3, 43 Representative 43 May Festival 1, 2. ,lub 3, 4, Qrchestra 2, 3 4 Representa i tlve 1 3' Glrls' Athlet' 4 n 3 UNO! I havenft your bookhv y H, A IC ssoc1at1on 3 4 ,ll And how! Oh Boyff' A FERNE ASBURY EDITH BENNETT i V College Preparatory: Costume Design Club Cfuhlgf' PI'9Pa1'f1t0I'Y9 Pavel Claft Club 3 1 35 May Festival 1, 23 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, ff! Nffshlllfll? Cantatas Heimseutauve 4 43 Big Sister 2, 3. 3eg?tQt?5 gig Slstel' 3, 4 Cap and Gown Nl ffwny, Omzafff O ml LL ' 3 : Noll ggeqm MURIEL BABBS ROY BERTELLI - General3 Paper Craft Club 33 May Fese tival 1, 23 Big Sister 3, 43 Girl Scouts 1. My gosh JU Generalg Vars't' G lf 4 B 1 Christmas Cautzita 21. 10 ogy Club 2 frlpore In ,E il 2 ,, +3 eammemmur me ' Forty-Two 1 W111111111111111111 1311121 4131 I 111' 1 ff'1,111ai a1II . L .1 . 1UW '-,ti 11 mn .. ,.,, ,,i ..-,w.:7:.,,,,,:::,:111-1-11 'r1 1lL Jllf wa , '--- - ' 1 --.+d.- .4-A VQVA ---1111 1 1 1V 111 1 111 1 111 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . l1l 111 1 1 , , 1 1 11 I 11 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 Blackford Brancato Bridwell Bright Brolda 1 Brooks Burch Caldwell Carson Claus 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 LUCILLE BLACKFORD DOROTHY BROOKS , 1- Commereialg Paper Craft Club, Treasurer C0llllllL'l 'lZllQ l'nity Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 1 31 43 May Fcstiwll 11 2- Yes, you zroulzl flu that. 1 For l19atC111'S sake! 1 1 CHARLES BURCH 1 General: Radio Club 23 Handicraft Club 1 33 Bulletin 4. 1 GEORGE BRANCATQ fflfirst aisle To your right, please, aisle four. College Preparatory: Slpanish Club 2,433 1 Varsity Football 3, 43 iGDl'0SODI2lt1V0 . 1 ,,D,,,,, 1, ,wk me 1,111 JOHN R. CALDWELL Commercialg Wranglers 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1 2, 3, 45 SNV00lZh0211'tS Q Robin Hood g Representative 2, 3. Hr -11 H 1 MABEL BRIDWELL au M' College Preparatoryg Swastikas 3, 4, Presi- 111 dent 4: Freshuiau and Sophomore Can- ALMA CARSON 1 1 1 53.9155 Cgnllllqnfpiueglt Program Commlttce College l'r:-paratoryg Thalians 2. 3, 4, See- , 1 1 1 ay Destlla f ' . retarv 35 Biology Club 23 Astronomy Club Gosh! 4g Girl Sc-outs 2. 3, 4: I-'roslmian and 1 1 2oplgoxQoreRCantatas1 Int?-sciciety Dfebate 1 1 , I, 1 4i1Ji'0sv11t:l ive ' , I 5 l'0SllIl21ll '. Class I'rf.'id0ntg S0llll0lll0I'0 Class Secre- 1 3 NOEL BRIGHT fairs? .luilibnf Class Sc-1-1'gtary : Blay lfogtival 1 1 ' 1: gg 1413 1hlSlZLl'l'- ..1,. 4 11 1.1-lnioi' hxrls Oun- 1 1'a Industrial Arts: Stage Craft Club 3: Inter- CU 51 41 Nfllohushlp Soffttl' I 111 class Baseball 13 Inter-class Basketball 1. U WW'm6'-' 1 'fHey, how rlo you 'work this curtaiu?'f WICK CLAUS 1 315 Guiivi-al: lleta Scltlll Il. gl Cblllj 1 1 Fl'OSllIllilll and 1'OI1l0lll0l'O autatasg ar- 1 1'1 HERMAN BROIDA sity ltasvlwxill 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 1 Industrial Arts. Inter-1-lass Basketball 3, 4. 1 ffjfzz mpg, imap? H11 flmrt look 111111 ll'lljj 10 meff 1 111 111 117 1 :1 I 11- 1 111 1 .11 1 111 1 111 1 '15 1 511 1 111 '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 A- - m1111w'111111'11111111w t.:w,L11i1i,, fQ f,..L1 .iw 1 e .l1l11- We Al' f Forty-'l'l1l'ee wlwllWliyllflll -Nl' ' lin ' ,3 , -sqm? lflgig fe 'L5,g1i:1Efa'S5 l Pe., A new ,Q --- - f , X, 2 ,gig Y?g - ff- -f-- - M- ---- - rv fp-' fffff ' 2-'-Zin 1 ? Q. ifihanng ll LL, 1 any-XWWV, -g 5 - i N Clifford Coe. Cook Coskien Costello ' Crothers Cummins Doymg Duggan Eldredge THOMAS CLIFFORD MARY ELIZABETH CROTHERS Industrial Arts: Chemistry Clubg Fresh- Household Artsg Olympic Club 2. 3g Swas- nian and Sophomore Cantatasg Glee Club 3. tikas 2, 33 Freshman Cantatag Girls' ffgello Ju Athletic Association 23 Inter-class Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Freshman Volleyballg May Festival 1, 2. Hey kid. GEORGE EDWARD COE Industrial Arts: Wranglers 2, 3, 4g Gllee 1 DOROTHY CUMMINS Club 2, 3, 4, ,'weethearts g Ro in , C - 1. D.. t-. Cl I 3. B t C1 b Hood g Varsity Football 2, 3: Varsity 4?ng1i5i'ci?ese1'x'i:ln11'uulkligsluniinere lzighgs Basketball g Inter-class Basketball 2 3 Inter- D1-Cam-if ' ' class Football 3' 'fWelZ for goodness qrrlcious . . '1L'nac0usto'med as I um Io public SD8l1ki1l!l..N ' ' ' ' ' GEORGE E. DOYING, JR. Generalg Delphics 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. 3 4, FERN COOK vice-President 4g Baud 1, 2, orchestra Commercial: Swastikas 2' 2, 3, 43 Bulletin 3, 4, Program Commit- ffoee Whizlv mi 4' l'DO1lf1lfl7S my name, I, represent the Register . . . GEIFALIEIIZIIE COSKIEN I Cl ROBERTA DUGGAN louse ol Arts: Costume Desi- n nbg . L ,E - 2 . I . Glee Club 2. 3 gl Pickles 9 SNVQ0tihQ21l'tSU g 1i,'I,1EES?11igE5e ag? R9DI'QSOI1tiltlYF Q ,I May Festival 1, 2, Big Sister 3, 4. MSI , 11871- 'IIozz: you 'I1'llS?': MARGARET ELDREDGE MARY ALICE COSTELLO General: Dramatic Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, Generalg Commercial Club 3g l'hysiology 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, Freshman Clase Club 45 Sophomore Cuntatag May Festival Secretary, Girls' Athletic Association 3. 4g 1, 2. ' Girl Scouts 1, 2. 3, 4: May Festival 1, 2, 3. Oh, for heaveofs sake. ' Oh, Gosh, Geeminyf' i ' l 1 , 5 I I I ,. M f A X 4, , f-l-7----M f--------l- gc 'Y' Cltfizwlillfuilllllllbl - Forty-Four : v 1.1 t 1 3 W K 'Lf'-:Oli F'-7' .rv 1 'W ..1:.L1---. .- SIXSQALE 11Hfl.EQl Egl i- -W, ----' f- 1 NM ' ' QE' WY, Elmblad Feuer Ford Fowkes Franks Freidinger E. Fults R. Fults Gerdes Greer LULU ELMBLAD MILFORD FREIDINGER General. ' Uh Huh . ' ROSE FEUER Commercialg Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Soph- omore Cantatag May Festival 1, 2g Big Sister 3. For thirty years J CHARLES FORD' Generalg Sophomore Cantata. ffHonk, H onk J HELEN FOWKES Commercialg Representative 25 Sophomore Christmas Cantatag May Festival 1, 2. 'fl betcha dollar ! RUTH FRANKS College Preparatoryg Biology Club 25 Paper Craft Club 43 Sophomore Cantata: Representative 1. 25 Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4g May Festival 1, 23 Scholarship Society. In the name of all thafs holy. College Preparatoryg Spanish Club 3 Fresh- man Glee Clubg Varsity Football 3 ,4g Representative 13 Inter-class Track 2, 33 lyntericlass Football 2, 3 3 Inter-class Basket- a . Si Senor. EDWIN FULTS Industrial Arts: Astronomy Club 33 Inter- class Basketball 2. 'fNaw. ROBERT FULTS Industrial Arts: Astronomy Club: Repre- sentative 23 Assistant Business Manager Bulletin 33 Advertising Solicitor Bulletin 2. fftlhocolate marshmallow comin' up!! JOHN GERDES Generalg Radio Club 33 Poster Club 33 Representative 2. Watch that J WILMA LOUISE GREER Commercialg Swastikas 3, 43 Paper Craft Cin? 45 Representative 33 May Festival , . Oh BabyJ M ilialmmlltfmt llaifwewlw ' L an Forty-Five A lllxfeizlwill r lllla3zli'f l in-?U5l5lfl?,ales. 'H-Mall, nina it i ill Vsfewa- A F ll Hankins Harlow Harvey Hawkins A. Healy J. Healy Helmle Hemion Hunt Ihlenfeldt RUTH HANKINS JOHN HEALY General. College Preparatory, Spanish Club 3, 4, No uf listen If-' MARGUERITE HARLOW Commercial, Unity Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4, May Festival 2, Big Sister 3. O you kids are 1erMble. ' JEWEL HARVEY General, Commercial Club. Hhaugh? I thought I'd dicll' DOROTHY HAWKINS Commercial: Fwastikas 2, 3: Paper Craft Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Sweethearts , Robin Hood , Representative 3, May Fes- tival 1, 2. Oh, isn'f it too outeff' ALBERT HEALY College Preparatory, Delphics 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Biology Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Etude'3, Representative 1, 3, 4, Drama 4, Inter-society Debate 3. ffHey Thoma. f Radio Club 1, Stage Craft Club 3, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Cantata. NH0-Hum . ' JOSIE HELMLE General, Swastikas 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Handicraft Club 3, Glee Club 36 Hivsieetheartsug Pickles , Sopho- more an aa. 'Tau know what I mean! ROGER HEMION General, Hi-Y 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Radio Club 3, Astronomy Club 3, Representative 1, 3. HA10, Geelf' NAOMI HUNT General, Swastikas 4. WellH- BRUCE IHLENFELDT College Preparatory, Delphics 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Freshman Cantata, Sophomore Cantata, Representative 2, 3, Inter-class Football 2, Inter-class Baseball 3, Treasurer January Senior Class, Drama Class Play 4, Class Play, '6Peg 0' My Heart. Bah-Bah-Ba-a-a-all J ! 'C 2 2 Ql'lilDHlllDllMMll.F'llEfM2afii 'Q Wlglf E Forty-Six A 2' ' , Q I R 5 M -.-- we - ll gg::L ?i'T' l1 ?11'r K M : 1, 'II .sul -,-.X,..N,,NX! Jones Kastrup Kerasotes King Knopping Krimmel Kuster Lewis Lindquist Lindsay CHARLOTTE RUTH JONES Household Arts: Unity Club 1, 3, Unity Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Big Sister 3, Oh, my land, for goodness sake ! ELOISE KASTRUP College 1'1'eparatoryg Paper Craft Club, Sophomore Cantata, Big Sister 4, May Festival 1, 2. MOH my som! GEORGE KERASOTES College Preparatory, Delphics 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Vice I'1'esideut January Senior Class, Inter-society Debate 4. UA re you ? HARLAND KING College Preparatory, Spanish Club 3, US Clubg Freshman Cantata: Sophomore Can- tata, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Track 3, 4, Pro- gram Committee 4. Gee-ma-nent-ly ! EDITH KNOPPING College Preparatoryg Spanish Club 3, 4, Midsummer Night's Dream , May Fes- tival 1, 2. 'fl don't know. VELMA KRIMMEL Household Arts, May Festival 1, 2g Big Sister 3, 4, Girl Scout. f'0heese and crackers. DONALD G. KUSTER Industrial Arts, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Band 3, 4. Now the DeMoZays . . . ' MARIE LEWIS Commercialg Swastikas 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 May Festival 1, 2, Sophomore Cantata, Big Sister 2, 3. Who wouldn't? ALICE LINDQUIST General, Dramatic Club 2, Chemistry Club 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Can- tata, Big Sister 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2. Yeanh? LAVON LINDSAY Q Commercialg' Commercial Club, Secretary and Treasurer 23 Swastikas 2, 3, May Festival 1, 2, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, Secretary and Treasurer 1. f'Honest to pete? tarrmommmr more-f Forty-Sevcu I I ' ewwwkef , fx lv fy? E541 A m AF 'h'F W: 'J 'A n'A' WW 'M ' A' ' 'A ' gig!! J 'W ' 'F I , f a,,'w.,- -N six-- I Linton LoeFHer M aschger Massaro McCready Mendenhall Miller ' Morgan Nagel Nation LUCILLE LINTON General, Thalians 2, 3, 43 Astronomy Club 4g May Festival 2, Big Sister 3, 43 Scholarship Society. Well gee whiz! IRMA L. LOEFFLER Commercialg Quill and Scroll Club 4g Papercraft Club, Costume Design Club 33 Sophomore Cantatag Inter-class Basketball 23 Representative 3, May Festival 1, 2g Big Sister 3, 4. 'fHewvens P' HELEN MASCHGER Generalg Girl Scouts 2, 3g Thalians 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3, Sophomore Cantatag May Festival 1, 25 Big Sister 3, 4. Well? TONY MASSARO College Preparatoryg S Clubg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 33 Varsity Track 3, 43 Representative 4. Pep it up in there youse guys ! ROBERT McCREADY Generalg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 4, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Fresh- man Trackg Scholarship Society. Say, will you help me with this aerial? l I E ff ' if F mmlveifo EDITH MENDENHALL Household Artsg Sophomor Festival 1, 2. ' 'listen kid P' e Cantata, May ISABELLE MILLER Commercialg Biology Club 33 Swastikas 45 Sophomore Cantatag May Festival 1, 2. Oh heck flrelff AGNES MORGAN General: Biology Club: Glee Clubg Soph- omore Cantatag May Festival 1, 2, Social Chairman January Senior Class. 'fHow cute ! ZETTA E. NAGEL Commercial, Swastikas 2, 3, Sophomore Cantata: May Festival 1, 23 Big Sister 3. 43 Scholarship Society. Koh!!! MARY NATION Commercial, Papercraft Club 3, 4. Now, Fm dljierentfl e..+.hv1-....., 1 Forty-Eight Prix EJ 1, gy ll 1 wr, H ,. IF ,l::VfvV,v,1'f V , is mir-.. jigs ..M L21M....g-,,,.gfgQ1il f J-suffix. Tgiiiqpfi -,gji C ' CL ' ifilgfv' fu-Tiff ln -7. LQ,.,..1 VY.. . .Q U1 UF J f-of-Rrwofe X'-E il 1 l l nl 'x I 5 I Newby Olds O'Neil Orme Overfield Patton Perkmton Pippin Porter Powers THELMA NEWBY MYRA PATTON Commercial, Handicraft Club 2, Paper- Fine Artsg Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Costume craft Club 3g Glee Club 33 Sweethearts g Design Club 2, 33 Sophomore Cantata. I Sophomore Cantata, May Festival 1, 2. rfylm big hamfv 2 f. to N Sa-a-a-a-ay. 5 DORIS PERKINTON KENDALL OLDS ggmriil-scellggllde Eigftiltgostume Design Club 43 5 Commercial, Biology Club 3. rq faw down lm: go bo.o.0m.v I 'flf'or the Journal, you lmowff NED PIPPIN HENRY 0'NEIL gorlmrnercialg Radio Club 45 Representative Commercialg Biology Club, Freshman and ' ' N , . ,, Sophomore Cantatas. Well! 'wwf 'Denal- 1 FrontJ MARY JANE PORTER Commercial, Swastikas 3, 4, Secretary 41 GEORGE ORME Costume Design Club 35 Junior Etude 35 I Industrial Arts, stage Craft ciub 2, 3, 4. May PQSUVHI 1, Z1 Sophomore Cantata- 1 W KWWL I donyt know-11 N011 oodles and gobsf' i I RUTH POWERS TED OVERFIELD Commercial, Thalians 35 Quill and Scroll f General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman and 4: Papercraft Club 33 Chemistry Club 2g Sophomore Cantatasg Ulf I Were King g Swastikas 23 May Festival 1, 29 Big Sis- Freshman Track. ter 3, 45 Sophomore Cantata. Hey, whafs that? 'Got any news? E 5 l il 2 l U! l ill E Ili w ll l 1 S V lil S 1 1 w , . ' ' e 'TW ,. Y ' , Y ,re - Mm hllwllhlkiihllr MM 1 1 more Forty-N ine , 'J , S-U' l wlsilllfxmwi 1 ' if iw 11 W , , ew M, 'et l n Aei' ljjllgjii 1 1 f 'N1if ':'-'1 - fbffvtz it ill 'Tie aaleff. ki. ,. E'.e,'s,.,, , A-wa, M if? afflue- 41525. 1,, WJ l72i,.n. LQQQ.g'ifQ9,,.J.n.,,.,...,, M WH, , 5'ff,,:,255lL-Y ' if Mak ' ' ...vi alitlifllti Rf-'sneer---X X: , Rape Redd Ritter Rubin Sanders Schroeder Scribner Seigel 1 Shaffer Sime WILSON RAPE JESSIE SCHROEDER General: Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatasg A.ss't, Football Manager 2g Student Manager 3. You don't edgy! DEWITT ALFRED REDD Generalg llivv President 3: Clubg Stage Craft Club 33 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Varsity Track 2, 3: Representative 3, If I Were King g Swimming 2: Inter-class Basket- ball 4g Inter-class Football 2, 33 Ass't. Freshman Football Coach 4. 'It u:on't be long now. RUSSELL RITTER Commercial. 'fAw, you can't kid meff SAM RU B IN General. f'That's tough lf' MA RGARET J. SANDERS Generalg Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas, Junior Ewtude 1, 2g Freshman Glee Club, Vivo-l'1'csidentg Representative 1, HDIidSlllI1I1l1-EI' Nightls Dreamvg Girl Scouts 1. 2g Senior Class Social Committee 45 May Festival 1, 2g Big Sister 3. 'Tor Chrysler Sim I AL General, Thalians 3, 4g Elgetkans 13 Freshman Glee Club, Senior Girls' Coun- eil 4, Scholarship Society. 'f0h shootf' ICE SCRIBNER General: Girl Scouts 2, 3g Thalians 3, 4g Biology Club 25 Sophomore Cantata, May Festival 1, 2, Big Sister 3, 4. 'My stars! BERNICE SEIGEL General. Well did you ever?l' EDITH SHAFFER EL 4 3 Freshman Commercial, Swastikas 3, ang Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival You would. IZABETH SIME Colnmercialg Papercraft Club President 33 Sophomore Cantatag Representative 3, May Festival 1, 25 Big Sister 35 Scholar- ship Society. noh ye?-yu S Fifty it lwlwwlll 'lf:flsl.w l ,,l3. , Zfmx, , i' .. W, fad f ,l-,NC ,M mp, fe' - ,mgglgqaggff...,:4Q i it ' . rf ' eeee been-Selig ', xc L '1 I 1 : '. l N i , l T D Singleton E. Smith M. Smith Stieren Stockman 5 Strode Taylor Thoma Thomas Travis LARUE LINCOLN SINGLETON JOANNA STRODE l Industrial Arts, Ramblers Cluln 3, 4: Generalg Dramatic Club 43 Girl Scouts 23 l Christmas Cantata 2. Junior Etugle 23 Representative 15 If I uwhatia ya Say?-,V Were King. W It s homey. ELMER H. SMITH OSEPH TAYLOR l W golleaige Prepaiatoryg Astronomy Club 3, 43 Commercialg Representative 1. elp.ics 3 3 Varsity Track 4' Cross- fry Y M Q nv l Country 35 4, Announcement Coymmittee eg' W' Butler l Chairman 4. . uw hggklf' GEORGE E. TI-IOMA, JR. 1 general: Chemistry Clubg Glllee glub 3, g Sweethearts g Uliobin oo 3 ar- MAURICE SMITH riage of Nannc-tte g Announcement Com- ! Commercialg Christmas Cantata 2. mlttcc 4' X Q This silly st4ulym'. ' HHUVSG f0f1fhWS-U l l LEONARD STIEREN DELPHIATHOMAS , ' . . , Commercialg Commercial Clubg Paper- Q Commercial , Freshman Glen Llub: Sonh- Craft Club. May Festival 1 2. Sophomore .Q omore Cantatag Varsity Football 2g Var- Cantata ' ' ' E sity Golf 1, 2. ' ,iw I .tu E Hats? We got 'emff' ' Op 1' 1 - FAY TRAVIS i CHARLES STOCKMAN Commercialg Costume Design Club 33 May Commercial: Freshman and Sophomore Festival 1, 2: Sophomore Cantatag Big Cantatas. Sister 2, 3g Scholarship Society. f'Sure.'f f'WeZl I should think you would. 5 ll 1 i I 5 l f - . V 4 7 . - QABLIDKEMQMMME MM 1 4. Fifty-One I ffifit V , N Q, A Alf - fig - , -,-.,g:1ggiQ:1414gig 2 I 1. QLQQLQ.. , .. l 4? ' -A-NM-1-li-3:33343-f---v f-gg4j,,:,,-,.gt.RgL -L ie! f-' '- 'k 'rs,f-ef . '-xx Utter Vanselow Vaughan Vickery Warren Watkins Wendling Wilms Yelliott Zapkus ELINOR UTTER College Preparatory: Junior Etude Clubg Representative 45 Announcement Commit- tee 4. f'Whooopeee J J? ALBERT VANSELOW Generalg Radio Club 2g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Representative 2, 3, 43 Cap and Gown Committee 45 Scholar- ship Society. Say it with flowers? LOUIS VAUGHAN General, Freshman and Sophomore Cain- tatas g Representative 2, 3 3 Inter-class Football 1, 2g Inter-class Basketball 2. 'fDrop a nickel in il. FRANCES VICKERY Fine Artsg Stagecraft-Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 49 Junior Eltude 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Christmas Cantatag An- nouncement Committee 4g May Festival 1, 25 Big Sister 2, 3, 4g Class Play, Peg o' My Heart. f'It's gooey. HELEN WARREN College Preparatory: Swastikas 2, 33 Papercraft Club 33 Biology Club, 2g Soph- 1, 2. Cantata. SAMUEL J. WATKINS Generalg Chemistry Club 3 Biology Club 3 nnid yjay: EDITH WENDLING Household Artsg Swastikas Papercraft Clubg Sophomore Cantata May Festival Ok boy? VIRGINIA F. WILMS Generalg Astronomy Club Junior Etude 1, 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Cantata May Fes tival 1, 2. Oh Godfrey! CECIL C. YELLIOTT Commercialg Glee Club 2, 3 4 Sophomore Well I should think JULIA ZAPKUS Comrnercialg May Festival 1 2 Sophomore omore Cantatag Big Sister 3. Cantata, 'fHi there. Oh, gee kid! il Qi-, 1, Luigi lilflllillf fa: 'T Fifty-Two 5l iil'i'I,1liQ''ill' M1111 is JH Wie. 7 lil ,H ,.7, ,,,-.,,,,-,- --.,-.,lA, ,,.A, ,I - ,J . lf ri.: 1 ff,,.1.....-.,..-.i-......,,.....w,.,,.sf. 4 'T Tj,TL i'i,, A':, - - -H' 45: ,l 4'F! 'i'FiF'ii?fL1l:f'g 5:'7Y'f' ruilii ':, W r 'rffrr 'ei if ngarg gligfil nl W1 c 'i W' ' lg-LfNV'xV x asf Aff! Leisenring Watt Hayes Dirksen JTUNJE SENIORS OFFICERS President ........ . ..George Leisenring Vice-President. . . ......... John Watt Secretary ........... ............ A ngela Hayes Treasurer ............ ......... C atherine Dirksen Faculty Advisers. . . .. .Mr. McCoy, Mr. Davis COMMITTEES Social: Frederic Reid, chairmang Lowell Ryan, Margaret Westenberger. An- nouncements: Louis Kramp, chairmang Eugenia Hart, Robert Young. Program: Harris White, chairmang Virginia Davis, Albert Bergschneider. Class Play: Robert Neal, chairmang Dorothy Morrell, Nadina Boardman. Cap and Gown: Harry Paine, chairmang Jean Littlejohn, Samuel Fielden, Betty Bell. SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Springfield High School Scholarship Society was organized in 1919 with the purpose of giving recognition to those students who attain a high scholastic average, This recognition makes the scholastic honors as great as those received in athletics or any other school activity, Member- ship is open to every graduating student who fulfills the following requirements: The student shall have carried his work with a general average of SSW, for the four years of his High School course. Ile must average for three years 90927 in at least one major subject. He shall not have, in any way, disgraced or discredited the Springfield High Sehool. After the student has proved his eligibility to membership by fulfilling the above qualifications he reeeives the following recognition in 11 special assembly convened for that purpose: a bronze seal is placed on his diploma with a ribbon indicating the particular department in which he has received high honors: he is given a certificate from the 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 on his achievement. The following is the tentative list made at the end of' the second term of the second semester: Velda Atterberry Harriet Diebold Marian Harney Vivian McCall Eva Stanfield June Barnes Forrest Dixon Eugenia lla rt Mary F. MeKelvey Alice Stewart Mm-V Emily Bal-ret Mary Durako Helen Henry Ruth Mc-ister Helen Teele Wanda Bergner Samuel Fielden Olive Hill Madeline Mirus Lera Teufel Rosa Mav Bilyeu Genevieve Flock Herbert Hines, Jr. Harry Paine Mary Tuxhorn Nadina Boardman Virginia Frateher Louis Kramp Ruth Pleak Mildred Yvillignng Charles Bostick Austin Frazier Ethel Lawrence Frederic Reid Mary K, Wilmg Cora Grace Brown Lorraine Frederick George.Leisenring George L. Robinson John Vvgrkman Phyllis Davidson Margaret Green Jean Littlejohn Gilbert Sk1ll1tZk1 Robert Young Virginia Davis Marie Halfen Dorothy Maisenbacher ef W? f-A Y- - Y-- -- V - at , T or f -T r -1 om iii'f-Qjg' l 4-9 ee eater rea asa may Fifty-Three vi . 4, -:X ,X ,.,, ,,,M,5-.-.-- ,N ,fN71i?5?if 4 ,f-J ,W-Ljlgflifg N- , li. V, ,, JAX ,, CMR 243' fil- l,.i.iif',fw. fi 'fivgilj Q Lf- il, .ii -, I .i 1,4 r A MDW 1 Lyffai- 2?fZf 77 .YM ,.., .,, ,, Wim 7 wif . .Y ,YY --N. -a , ff. -. -if Qamwigfl--4--a.4l,.J..Laing-it grief- ff- ' -'m'-Q' ., Z 'fl Y 4 :ff',Qlf..l '77 ,i i1. A-if , :Q I I fA'h'TEWi , +'? ' 4, ,aff-5.-Y-X ,fx , ,I f . - -V f- H SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Top Rout: Edward Chouoski, llc-len Murphy, Iliclmrd Rell. Marg:u'et Plum- mer, Lowell Ryan, Pauline Clester, Lacey Catrou. Nccfmrl Rolf: William Fassero, llfilliam Kirkwood, Tllvofloue B?1f'llI1lilll, Silllllliil LvlL'lfl0Il, llolJ01't li1'2lClfO1'fl, Allin-rt lloaly. Tllirrl Row: Mr. Davis, Virginia Davis, Dorothy Svliustvr. Hoy Laclley, Thelma llurley, Mary Jane Howells, Mr. McCoy. ' JUNE SENIOR CLASS The Seniors are passing from the school into the world after four years of eventful student life. In reviewing their sojourn in Springfield High School we find that they have made unusual attainments in all branches of student activity. In athletics, scholarship, forensics, literature, and music they have accomplished much. One member received an average of 97.50, the highest in the history of the school. The Senior Class of 1929 has been unique in its appreciation of class spirit, to say nothing of its wonderful school spirit. The class elections held in September were the liveliest and the most hotly contested ever held in the history of Springfield High School. The election was featured by Caucuses, political strategy fthat would have put Tweed to shamej, and signs. Signs were everywhere- tickets, placards, posters, banners, strips across the halls and the exterior of the building, and even in the street-cars, confectioneries, and theatres. One candidate went so far as to spread his propaganda over the radio. The other classes also had spirited elections but the Senior poll was the largest and most interesting. The last year of the Class of 1929 has been a busy one. Student govern- ment, publications, and student activities have taken much of their valuable time. They have given unseltishly for the good of the school, however, and their Work is to be appreciated. Socially, the year has been a huge success. Instead of many small parties the committees have substituted larger enter- tainments. Al Skinner's select Hotel Abraham Lincoln orchestra furnished music for the first of these gala affairs in the Housekeeping Suite in the fall. In April the class sponsored another party, this on the stage, to the tunes of Bradley et al. An all-day picnic and dance closed the social season on the last day of school. Fifty-l4'o111' 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII'IIII!II'II I I II Ii 'IIIIIIIII I I' fwa :III L I IIQVIQZ Kdf XIII' III IZ.: 'III II EIIDZIIIII 'I IITEIOI . ,,,w,e,, K. .-IIMIII' -- A I I Emil QQ ,JI3 IIII VIIIIITII I I III I Ifwviwxsfxfx-XX.n,f III I . I I I I III I II . I , W ,...- II . I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I III I I'I , I III I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Albrecht Archer Atterberry Ayer Bachman I , I F. Baker R. Baker J. Barnes W. Barnes Barret I I I I I I I 1 ' I HULDA L. C. ALBRECHT FREIDA BAKER College Preparatoryg Junior Etude 43 Fine Artsg Stage Craft Club 2. 213 Commer- Girls' Athletic Association 2. cial 'Club Jig Hep1'osI-ntzltive 2, 3g May Du 'Ire have an erpcriment torlay? ' Lcstwal 11 2- II 'fl hafta take u 1r:s1. I I I ELIZABETH ARCHER ROBERT C, BAKER III General? Dramatic Club 2? Paper Craft Ceneral' Wranglers 4: Dramatic Club 4: I ' I VICE'jPr9S1dfx1?,t. May LI'StIVaIQ.1I1?j Ili-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Chemistry I 'II TQ? rempebt I Mldbummcl A lg tb Club 43 Varsity Track 1, 3. 43 If I Were I I I Dream- giingug Cafgeria Council 43 Freshman and III UNO foolinff' op omore antatas. ' 'Didja get that Trig? I VELDA ROSE ATTERBERRY JUNE BARNES I Commercialg May Festival 23 Scholarship I Society. College Preparatoryg Les Bas Bleus 2, 3, I I II , , ,I , -I I. -,, Treasurer 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Repre- I I ' yes SW: fhafb WSI IL Wt I tImI'- sentative 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Association Q I I I 2, 33 Senior Girls' Council 33 Girl Scouts III I I 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Etude. President 3, Sec- III I I FRANCES I. AYER retary 4K3 S?510l3l'ShiID'ASOCiCE5i., :III I Gcneral3 Thalians 2, 3. 43 Botany Club 23 We for Crying ou ' -I I I I May Festival 1, 2. . -I I I ffWell, they probably u-oulzlf' WILLIAM BARNES , If I I I General. III I I THEODORE BACHMAN Come out to the gun club some timef' II I - . . - I I S'EIT52'i5fI3I I4?t13g?1dC1I?g, f5Iu.l',3I5IC'I.'32E?Ii MARY EMILY BARRET III 23 District liand Contest, Trombone Con- College Preparatoryg Dramatic Clubg Span- I testant 43 Big Twelve Contestant 43 Soph- ish Club3 Representative 13 Girls' Athletic I omore Cantatag Freshman Cheerleader, Association 2, 33 Freshman Cantata3 Bul- I Representative 3, 4. letin Editorial Board: Scholarship Societ . I f'I'm glad Fm not German. Aren't you going to read my Man with a Hoe? I I I I II I I I III I I I If I III I I I I . I , I I PI I I I III I I I I I I I I I I . . ,.,., , , W, 1 ,W , -...a--..m.iil I ------'--- f--- -v----- '- I I ' wwe ' ' ' . , , Y Y ng I 1,4 'wr' IfAIl.IIIlJIIII-IIILFI IIIIIWITII. III:IIIf!,IeIEIP i,,,4..--.s-E,. 1gi1-n,..,1,E,3 1-'ifty-Five 4 V175HWl!iIQ5fVWilV 5 . .gmgl:H5 4 wg? vtljnfwlag 2,521 ' 'MF' ..., ifyf 7 C , t .U 4 -,,,. , p1'T1iiiQjTsf L- 1 ,,--- - -,,.1ig:4:4 , 1 4.11, , -rig V fm vm .- Bartz Bauman Beard B. Bell R. Bell H. Bennett H. L. Bennett Bergner Bergschneider D. Bickes MABLE A. BARTZ Commercialg Orchestra 3, 4, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. Aw now l BEULAH LUCILLE BAUMAN College Preparatory. 3 What of fit? ELIZABETH BEARD College Preparatoryg Quill and Scroll 45 May Festival 1, 23 Freshman and Soph- omore Cantatas. My cow ! BETTY BELL College Preparatory, Philomachians 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Etudeg Girls' Quartette 4, 'Three Pills in a Bottle 3 Master Patelin 3 Sweethearts 5 Robin Hoodng The Marriage of Nan- netteug Freshman and Sophomore Cane tatasg May Festival 1. . f'Hello, sweet l RICHARD C. BELL College Preparatory, Band 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 3, 4, Representative 3, 43 Fresh- man Cantatag Inter-class Basketball 1, 2. We dozdt serve coke 'n ammonia. HAROLD BENNETT General, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Cross-country 2, 3, 4. Really, 11011:---'J HELEN L. BENNETT Commercialg Freshman Girls' Glee Club, May Festival 1, 2. Irs cute? WANDA BERGNER College Preparatory, Thalians 3, 43 Ell- gethans 1, 25 Junior Etude 3, Glee Club lg Drama 4-3 May Festival 1, 2, Represen- tative 1g Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatasg Scholarship Society. f'Who knows? ALBERT BERGSCHNEID ER College Preparatoryg Delphics 2, 3, 4g As- tronomy Cluh 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Repre- sentative 1, Master Patelinf' 'fWe want a negative rote. DOROTHY FRANCES BICKES Commercial: Glee Club 1. 23 Sweet- hearts , Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas. 'There goes the bell. l 'T' '-T - , 1' 1 ,. f -ram 1- 'W 74' --- l , 4. , 1. H' W4aEfJMlL1Ul.llxllslh Maw rm L Fifty-Six MM M if ' t 1. 2 in f F ef lllllm l mlll Ju itl l' Ill! WLiQf ' : . - ..... 1 at im ' xy Bickes Bilyeu Bishop Boardman Boose Bordignon Bostick Bowe Bower Bradford ROBERT BICKES General, Stage Craft Club 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. f'This old Ohevoie ain't dead yetf' ROSE MAE BILYEU Commercial, Freshman Cantata: Soph- omore Christmas Cantatag May Festival 1, 2g Scholarship Society. UI don't see how. DOROTHY BISHOP Generalg Les Bas Bleus 2, 3, 43 Junior Etude 33 French Club '33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Representative 2, 33 Big Twelve Con- testant, Cello 3. 'fl can't urork that one. NADINA BOARD MAN College Preparatory: Les Bas Bleus 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 45 Astronomy Club 2, 33 Library Club 3 4, Vice-President 43 Senior Class Play Com- mitteeg Inter-society Debate 2, 3, 43 Big Sister 2, 3g May Festival 1, 25 Senior Girls' Council 2, 35 Freshman Cantatag Scholarship Society. Let's depart hence. VIOLET MILDRED BOOSE Household Arts, L'Histoire Club 3, 4, Big Sister 33 May Festival 1, 29 Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. Who says so? LIVIO BORDIGNON Industrial Arts. Pm French, believe 'it or not. CHARLES E. BOSTICK College Preparatoryg Delphics 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Sophomore Cantata, Editorial Board Bulletin 43 Scholarship Society. , f'She uses Koniolaf' ELIZABETH C. BOWE College Preparatory, Thalians 2, 3, 42 Big Sister 4g May Festival 1, 2g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ff---going to beat the cars!! WALTER BOWER Generalg Hi-Y 3, 4, Stage Craft Club 35 Sophomore Cantata: Art Edi-tor of the 1929 Capitoline. FII have 'em done by morning. ROBERT BRADFORD Qfiltmllllml WWF WINE Fifty-Seven General, Astronomy Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Representative 3, 4. She passed me with a 703' mm NW I! ww M u , E- a if 'lmzll 1' rw tw 1 'rw ill l l H AH W , f Sli l Al.. Ui Qtr .,,- ,tvs s ll M a C. G. Brown E. Brown Burnett Burris CORA GRACE BROWN College Preparatoryg Girl Scout 1, 2g Swastika 3, May Festival 1. 23 and Sophomore Cantatasg Scholarship Society. f'Oh! Dear mef' EDWARDS BROWN Generalg Wranglers 2, 3, 4g Representa- tive 4. When I get to Annapolis . WILLIAM A. BROWN Commercialg Band 3, 4, Assistant Director 4. f'Ein, zufie, drie, smell ANTHONY BUCARIO Commercial. Such a teacher, oi wi! LUCILLE EVA BUCKMAN Commercial: Glee Club 2, 4 hearts g May Festival lg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. It Like as not to. W. A. Brown Bucario Buckman Callahan Carswell Catton WILLETTA FAYE BURN ETT Household Arts, Thalians 2g May tival 1, 2. ffMy- stars and chicken giezards f Fes- Freshman RUTH BURRIS College Preparatory. Somebody lied about that. RITA ROSE CALLAHAN Household Artsg Astronomy Clubg Paper Craft Club: Dramatic Club 33 Little Theaterug Midsummer Night's Dream , The Tempestng Representative 1, 2, 43 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, May Fes- tival 1, 2. Just horsin' around? J: MARY VIRGINIA CARSWELL General: Les Bas Bleus 2, 3, 49 Senior Girls' Council 45 May Festival 1, 23 Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. Listen, kid. LACEY CATRON College Preparatoryg Wranglers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Representative 2, 3, 49 Senate 4, 5, Presi- dent 5g Inter-class Football 2, 33 Inter- soeiety Debate 33 Capitoline Assistant 33 i'Sweethearts g Robin Hood g f'Marriage of Nannettef' Sweet- Bunk I Qmllpllllmlmmw M10 It may-Icigllr I WWII lillfllif i i' yi 1 5 gf 3, 3 , 3 It I , :IMI SI ' W i l mf ynf h g l , , A I el- aw, 2 ..., l x he AV, ,Nj Churchman Clester Conn Crook Cunningham Davidson L. Davis R. J. Davis V. A. Davis Deane JOSEPH J. CHURCHMAN College Preparatory, Band 3, 4, Saxophone Octette 3, 4, Representative 1, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. Wore out of asafeditaf' PAULINE BERNICE CLESTER Household Arts, Representative 2, 3, 4, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Queen 4. Uh-huh. JEANETTE CONN College Preparatory, Les Bas Bleus 2, 3, 4, President 4, Paper Craft Club 2, Junior Etude 1, 2, Representative 1, 2, Class Play, Peg 0' My Heart , May Festival 1, 2, Sophomore Christmas Cantata, Robin Hood , Girls, Athletic Associa- tion 3. f'HelloJ little flower. ROBERT CROOK College Preparatory, Delphic 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Vice-President 5, Astronomy Club 3, German Club 5, Glee Club 2, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4, Representative 3, Inter-class Track 1, Inter-class Football 1, 2, Sweet- hearts. 'fl didwt do it--honestlf' VERNE LOUISE CUNNINGHAM Commercial, L'Histoire Club 3, Presi- dent 4. fiind kid . PHYLLIS MARIE DAVIDSON College Preparatory, Swastika 3, Vice- Presidcnt 4, Junior Etude 1. 2, May Fes- tival 1, 2, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Representative 3, Scholarship Society. 'fThut's not melf' LOREN DAVIS Commercial, Radio Club. What a night. ROBERT. J. DAVIS Industrial Arts, Radio Club 3, 4, President 4' Representative 1, 2. , ffWhat you think youve fl0in'?f' VIRGINIA ALICE DAVIS Commercial, Philo 2, 3, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Etude 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Representative 2, 3, 4, Senator 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Council 4, Photograph Editor of the 1929 Capitoline, Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Inter-society Debate 2, Dramatic Club President 3 , Sweethearts , Robin Hood , t'The Marriage of Nan- nette , Scholarship Society. 'Hey-J Hey! When do you leant your appointment? RUTH HELEN DEANE Commercial, Elgethans 1, 2, Thalians 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club Treasurer 3, Girls' Athletic .Association 3, May Festival 1, 2, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. f'Say, 'zcateh where y0u're g0in'. ' I I Q1-Yr.WJl!'lll6i:lLllllllrilW llilfliqi 1 Fifty-Nine -ww I' 1 ww' f A WW 'f'i' ,e A 5' iz E H In ii fi tr Jet 1 WW W' f' l, l illllllllll i i Ai Delaney Dellinger Diebold Di Giovanna Dirksen Diss Dixon Drew Duffey Dul-Iamel LAWRENCE DELANEY CLETUS DISS Industrial Artsg Stage Craft Clubg Varsity Basketball 4. UC'ut it out, Dekef' GARLAND DELLINGER Commercialg Varsity Football 4. 'fSay, I earned those numerals. HARRIET DIEBOLD Colnmcrcialg Thalians 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Big Sister 45 Schol- arship Society. f'0hJ Sure. JASPER DI GIOVANNA Commercialg Big Twelve Shorthand and Typing Contestant 4. Try the shift key. CATHERINE DIRKSEN Commercialg Thalians 2. 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4g Dramatic Club 3 g Representative 1, 2, 45 Freshman Class Secretaryg Sopho- more Class Treasurerg Senior Class Trea- surerg Senior Girls' Council 4g Big Sister 2g May Festival 1, 2g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. Weill Can you beat that! General. KrH011I!8 the oil ?f' FORREST DIXON College Preparatoryg 23 Chemistry Club Scholarship Society. f'Yoa 14:oulrl.f Hifi 43 Radio Club 3g Representative lg MARY LOUISE DREW Household Artsg Psysiology Club 45 Girl Reserves 13 Bulletin 33 Big Sister 2, 3, 43 Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. Leafs see your paper. GEORGE WILLIAM DUFFEY College Preparatory. 'f0h bebbaJ HAROLD DuHAMEL College Preparatoryg Hi-Y 43 Astronomy Club 35 Band 1, 2. K4 zceir is a hole in a damf' l 1 h 1 , Mintwllmtlill wii WW I N Sixty 1 lflflillj ,,, 5 ' ll , Ka nji!! . lim , 5515551 M ii A i . T Dunas Dunlap Dunn Eifert Emery Englan IRVIN DUNAS College Preparatory. UWanna hear a good joke? MADELINE DUNLAQP Generalg Girl Scout 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Etude 1. Durako Earnest d Enochs B. Evans LOUISE S. EIFERT Commereialg Costume Design 2, 3, L'His- toire 45 Commercial 3. Once npon a time- CLIFFORD EMERY Commercial. What do you know ? ' 'fWeZl, glbyef' DOROTHY LOUISE DUNN Household Artsg Junior Etude 1, 2, 3g Swastikas 2, 3, 45 Girl Scout 1, Or- f chestra 1, 2, 33 Bulletin Staff. Come on. MARY MAGDALENE DURAKO College Preparatoryg Bulletin 43 Scholar! ship Society. 'fNo kiddin'. MARGARET L. EARNEST General, Dramatic Club 2, Secretary 3, 45 Junior Etude 4. F'evven sake JU VELMA LUCILE ENGLAND Household Arts, Commercial Club 3. fHow many cups of flour? VIRGINIA ENOCHS Fine Arts, Dramatic Club 23 May Fes- tival 1, 23 'iRobin Ho0d g Marriage of 1!Iannette g Freshman and Sophomore Can- atas. H0111 Gee, isn't that great? BEN EVANS Commercial, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3. Take the second chorus, fellows. if- QAMW IIDIILIIIMW WIKI! C l Sixty-One MW' U l?lllW lll , ll: 4 .4 - ,Affxiij l D ME? .H . rl ew 1 :Il-El l is -- - -,,,,,,,. 1:- U ' 1 ' W 'i .4 ,NN--7'-fx ,fX,.x Xxmx H. L. Evans Fassero Fernandez Fielden Flagg Flesch Flock Fogarty Fogle Foraker HELEN LOUISE EVANS ROBERT FLESCH College I'repnratory, Little Tll02ltCI'uQ Master l'atelin . Well, 11:hut's it all about? WILLIAM J. FASSERO Generalg Stage Craft Club 3, 49 Varsity Track 49 Representative 3, 49 Class Yell Leader 43 Yell Leader 2, 3, 4. fillake it Zo-ud-Skyrovketw EVELYN FERNANDEZ Commercial. Put on a new record. SAMUEL FIELDEN College Preparatoryg Astronomy Club 39 Delphic 2, 3, 4. Secretary 49 Varsity De- bate 49 Representative 4 9 Senator 4 9 Rings and Pins Committee 39 Cap and Gown Committee 49 Inter-Society Debate 39 Cafe- teria Council 49 Scholarship Society. Why you big so-and-so J MARY EVELYN FLAGG , Commercialg Swastikag Girls' Glee Club 19 Japanese Cantata 19 Inter-class Basket- ball 29 Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas9 May Festival 2. That might be true, too. Fine Artsg Spanish Club 2, 39 Stage Craft Club 39 Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Little Thea- ter 9 Drama Class 49 Sophomore Basket- ball Managerg Student Basketball Man- ager 3. Whois that young lady? GENEVIEVE FLOCK College Preparatoryg Les Bas Bleus 2, 3, 49 Senior Girls' Council 49 Representative 19 Junior Etude 3, 49 Orchestra 29 Fresh- man Cantatag Scholarship Society. Oh, Lawsey J HELEN FOGARTY Generalg Dramatic Club 39 Junior E-tude 3, 49 Girls' Athletic Association 39 Big Sister 39 Big Twelve Contestant, Piano 4. Hi kids! BEATRICE MAE FOGLE General. You can never tellff ANNA V. FORAKER Commercialg Paper Craft Club 39 Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas, May Fes- tival 1, 2. Well I suppose so--'J 09MlDllll4DllJ1lWK M139 T Sixty-'l'wo C 'mls NU 1, H Vg Ji ri' , D Q 1 I miie M m I 'S'Nf-xg Ford Frank Fratcher Frazier Frederick Fremd Fricke Furlong Gaa Gale CARL FREM D EDITH A. FORD Comme-rcialq Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival 1, 2. Your nose is shiny. DOROTHY LOUISE FRANK Commercial, Paper Craft 2, 3g Freshman aind2 Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival Maybe later onf' VIRGINIA FRATCHER AU LO College Preparatory, Philo 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 4g Swastika 35 Drama Class 4: Dramatic Club 35 Inter-Society Debate 2, 3, 43 Scribblers 43 Junior Ewtude 2, 3, Senior Girls' Council 45 Freshman Glee Clubg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival 1, 29 Scholarship Society. '!Hoio do you like my hair? STIN ROY FRAZIER College Preparatoryg Freshman Cantatag Scholarship Society. 'fYe gods and little fishes ! RRAINE FREDERICK College Preparatoryg Dramatic Club 2, L'IIistoire 1, 2, 3, Junior Eltude 2, 33 Glee Club 45 Girl Scout 1, Drama Class 45 May Festival 1, 23 The Marriage of Nannetteu: Scholarship Society. At Miami they- General. Well, not necessarily. CLARENCE FRICKE College Preparatory. f'My graoiouslf' JAMES FURLONG College Preparatory, I-Il-Y 3, 43 .Radio Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Representative 2. Here goes nothing! MARY VIRGINIA GAA College Preparatoryg Representative 2. Hi, honey! MARJORIE GALE General. 'fWhat did he say? fl IlALlPllll4lDlILI1lP1fdE WND Q L.. Sixty-'l'I1rm-c 1' jlj, IT l w ' mv' ',, 4. ill' 5, .TT:2:i::::g:,51vggglv-Llejlilz I--ferr,-It I ?,Y - I E ch Ugqm Il , , gr J i . 1 J l ' . lifsgiil i954 -'-1 - S '5vf'x,f-A AX. Gpalman Gardiner Giacomini Giganti Goldsmith Goodrich Gore Gragg L. Green M. J. Green CHARLES GALMAN DON GOODRICH Comuiercial. I' Who says so ? EDITH GARDINER Commercialg Swastika 45 Paper Craft Club 25 Girl Reserve Secretary 15 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Big Sister 35 Master Patelin 5 Freshman Glee Cluhg Sophomore Cantatag May Festival 1, 2. 'fl-l ella, darling. LINDA GIACOMINI General5 Dramatic Club 45 'KLittle Thea- ter 5 May Festival 1, 25 Drama Class 4. f'Sign there. PAUL GIGANTI Commereialg Radio Club, President 25 Commercial Clubg Quill and Scrollg Hi-Y. f'What kind of harp you got?'i GEORGE GOLDSMITH, JR. Industrial Artsg Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 35 Sophomore Cantata. He's gat a hole in his batff' Generalg Stage Craft Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 If I Were King 5 The Mar- riage of Nannette g Inter-class Football 1. 'f1'll sack ya One. EMMETT GORE Generalg Glee Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 String Quintette 4. NM ore resin !'i GLENN W. GRAGG Commercialg Stage Craft Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 1. f'He1lo, fella JU LESLIE GREEN Industrial Arts5 Glee Club 35 Orchestra 45 Pickles 5 Sweethearts . f'0h bully! MARGARET JANE GREEN Generalg Scholarship Society. You'd be surprised. ll ..-.-.l.1..........i.., Y , ' l W 4- 5..- QAMMDWMQM WHE ECM? aa..,,.,L,s,...,..f,...,, 4 Sixty-Four ,.J -J l Gregory Griffin A ll' 'A 1. I ng ll mm m: mmm f HIHH-lg M'1'W?lH nu E .55- , mu l ' ... I Gullo Gusswein Guymon Haberer Halfen CHARLES E. GREGORY Harney Harris Hart EMIL HABERER, JR. Indust1'ial Arts, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Rep- axidgstliigal aXrfs,2XSg'anglei's 2, 3, 4, Radio resentative 2. u , an , ', '. Such a sound! Boy, 'ats a dillyf' MARIE HALFEN Commercial, Comglercial Cgub 2, Repred seutative 1' Big ister 3, Tres man an GLENN GRIFFIN sophomore-bantarlsg May Festival 1, 2, General. Big 12 Contestant, Shorthand and Typ- ffD0ggOne mamfff ing 4, Scholarship Society. Yon tell him-I stutterf' MARIAN HARNEY JASPER GULL0 5-ffi??i?,1f12r'5W'33?f1y5,.firi'2i211C5ub4 -2112 i College Preparatory, Dramatic Club, Glee festival 1- Qfcholarship Society ' ' y Club 2, 4, Sweethearts , The Mar- Y it .hw ' riage .of Nannetten, Freshman Cantata. G06 ' Mother! Mother . ' RAE URSULA GUSSWEIN Commercial, Spanish Club 2, Big Sister 3, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. It doesn't bother me in the least? RUSSELL GUYMON General, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Biology Club 2. 'fHeh, heh, heh-I dunno. CECILE HARRIS College Preparatory, Girl Scout 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Paper Craft Club 2, Quill and Scroll, Big Sister 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Master Patelin , Bulletin Edi- torial Board 4. Any heads to write, Miss Van? EUGENIA HART College Preparatory, Philo 2, 3, 4, An- nouncement Committee 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Representative 2, 3, Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas, May Festival 1, 2, Schol- arship Society. I don't even care. 1 . Qkllhlllllbllllllllndli IWW! J 11--. no Sixty-Five l:l'lf4l,WlW1 fllfilmilllwflxllllil' 1 ' Limwlli im C3 ' ,sf gi 0154 1 2: . nw.. , e.e. 1- p A. llfii L I . . -.-fx' 1 2 it ,Nof-'v'x, X Hayes Heber Henderson Henry Heftel Herter Hill Hines Hinton Hodge ANGELA HAYES CARL HERTER Commercialg Thalians 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Generalg Chemistry Club 23 Junior Etude President 43 Iillistoire 23 Ilramatic Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Secretary 33 Sophomore Class Sec-retary3 Wen! it was Somcp,-,L like that, anyway.,-1 Senior Class Secretary: Senior Girls' Coun- cil 43 Class Play Peg 0' My lleart 3 Inter-Society Debate 2, 33 Big Sister 3g May Festival 1, 23 lieprz-sentative 1, 3. OLIVE HILL ffyeg, mflgpdjf College Preparatory3 Philo 3, 43 L'His- txcfire secretary 3,413 Sopliomoge Cantatag 4 ay 'estival 23 iclolars lip oeiety. WALDO N- HEBER 'fWell, what I really mean, is-U W Industrial Arts. What's the assignmcnwf' HERBERT HINES, JR. LAURA HENDERSON College Preparatoryg Delphics 2, 3, 43 , , V Freshman Cantata3 French Club Treasurer General? Unlty Glfl RCSOYVOS- 33 Christmas Cantata 23 Scholarship So- ffHey, you old stuck-ups.-'V' ciety. I think Kipling is vulgar. HELEN HENRY College Preparatory' Dramatic Club 2, 3, HALLA HIN N ' 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4,3 Junior Eltude 3, Girl , ' To , . , ,l Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 49 Girls' General, Comniercialw Club, Big Sister 3: Athletic Association 3, 43 May Festival 13 43 Freshman and Rophomore Cantatas' Scholarship Society. May Festlvalnlv 2' 1, H Come on, gang, lctls go. LEM U0- IRENE HERTEL CHARLES HODGE Commercial3 Girl Scouts 1, 23 Orchestra College Preparatory3 Biology Club 23 Ra- 1, 2, 3, 43 Elgethans 13 Junior Etude 3, 4. dio Club 4. No bananasf' II don't say much, but . . . ' 4 w Qfimilmllmllllmk WCMCD F C SiXty'Six ili ' 1lT: 'fit Lu wifi M''WlQf'3!ii'MWQV35 4 1 1 I' A-b ' Jil. ,I if we me w, T NfNfx X-J M. Holman R. A. Holman Holzworth Hopkins Hortin Howells Hurlhey Hurley Jackson Jayne MILDRED HOLMAN MARY JANE HOWELLS Household Arts: Unity Girl Reserves 2, 45 Costume Design Club 35 Big Sister 2, 35 May Festival 1, 2. l1ou'1lgf, kids. ROY A. HOLMAN Commereialg Radio Club 25 Ramblers Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Well, maybe so. EDITH MARIE HOLZWORTH LA 2,3, Household Artsg Swastika 25 Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival 2. What ho ? College Preparatoryg Spanish Clubg Rep- resentative 1, 3, 45 Sophomore Cantatag May Festival 1, 2. f'H0w do you do ! VORA V. HURLHEY College Preparatoryg Philo 3, 45 Girl Re- serve 15 Junior Etude 35 Freshman Glee Clubg Big Sister 2, 3, 45 Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Drama Class 45 May Festival 1, 2. Well, it was this way. LMA HURLEY VE ,C0mmercial5 Elgethans 13 Commercial Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Representative 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Little Theater 5 Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas5 May Festival 1, 25 Drama Class 4. Say, listen. HIRAM JACKSON ERMA HOPKINS Figs Artsg Poster Club 35 Freshman Can- College Preparatory' f'Where's the yellow paint? f'Hoiv much do I owe? MARGARET ELLEN JAYNE General5 Thalians 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club '3' L'Histoire 1 25 Senior Girls' Council POTTER HORTIN 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, General5 Wranglers 2, 3, 45 Representative May Festival 1, 2, 35 Sweethearts : 1. Drama Class 4. f'Wait a minute and Illl tell you the rest. I'll bet. 1 l H ix rl! HN ill i i 1 ill I 1 I Cfirslllllllllmlllllmk Mimi 72 Sixty-Seven llllxlwzswli ',,w,lw W wp- ll N31 ,lil ,ll gm' ,,l fl, ,,, , , ii f ig .--L M1 A .1 ..- 5 :l l I C ,I A mmm l l Jennings johnson D. ,Tones E. Jones jurgens Kane Kellar Kel.ly Keltner Kieft LYELL JENNINGS College Preparatoryg Varsity Football 45 Xagity lf-asketlfall 3. 45 Representative , . 'tYeah? ls :at sa? JAMES A. JOHNSON College Preparatoryg Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Track 4. U1 dizlwt know uvhfcre I 1ca.s! DAVID JONES Commercial5 Radio Clubg Hi-Y, Cafeteria Council 4. Hllm going to my locker. EVELYN JONES College Preparatoryg Astronomy Club 35 Paper Craft Club 25 Big Sister 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Freshman Glee Clubg t'Robin Hooduz Ulf I Were King 5 May Festival 1, 25 Freshman Cane tata. What s the dirt, M'rell? RUSSELL E. JURGENS General 5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Radio Club 35 Junior Etude 25 Representative 2, 3, 45 Bulletin 35 Cafeteria Council 4. Hurrah for chorus girls ff' MARGARET GENEVIEVE KANE Commercial5 Orchestrag Big Sister 3, 4. 'fl had one too, but the icheels came off MARGARET KELLAR General5 Girl Scout 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta 2 Paper Craft Club 25 Big Sister 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Association 25 May Fes tival 1, 2. 'Here's a slip. MADELINE KELLY College Preparatory. Believe it or not? ROBERT KELTNER Con1mercial5 Orchestra 1, 2, Gimme a penoilJ 3, 4. WALTER CLARK KIEFT Generalg Hi-Y 3, 45 Baud 1, 2, 3. Are you in high school, too! 21.54 QVRLWHNQMMMW Mlm 4 E Sixty-Eight A :ll til t f'W Z -if: I' . ,H 1 ge gnu . ,, 'L . 521 l l F King Kirkwood Kiser Klein Kohlbecker G. Kramp L. J. Kramp Kroeckel V Ladd Lawrence THELMA KING GERTRUDE KRAMP Commercial: Representative 1: May Fes- Commercial: Freshman and Sophomore tival 1, 2, Cantatas: May Festival 1, 2. I ha1:en't the least idea. 'It dwz't make any rliflercm-e to me? WILLIAM KIRKWOOD General: Hi'Y 2, 3: Cross Country 3: In- ter-class Track 1: Representative 3, 4: Sophomore Cantata. 'fl been trainin' for four years. MARGARET KISER Fine Arts: Dramatic Club 4: Junior Etude 2, 3: May Festival 1, 2. LOUIS J. KRAMP College Preparatory: Editor-in-Chief 1929 Capitoline: Assistant Editor Capitoline 3: Varsity Debate 4: Inter-Society Debate 4: Delphics 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Editorial Board Bulletin 4: Astronomv Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Poster Club 2: Freshman Glee Club: Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas: Representative 1, 2, 3: Athletic Board of Control 2. 3: Gen- eral Chairman Junior-Senior Prom 3: Chairman of Announcements Committee 4: Scribblers 4: City Commissioner 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Cafeteria Council 4, Senior Vice-President: State Iligh School P1'ess Association Delegate 3, 4: Sophomore Class President: Junior Class President: Big 12 Contestant Flxtemporaueous Speaking : Scholarship Society. 'fThe Ontario plant has been proved a fa'iZshure. ' PN we you fl ff- JANE KROECKEL BERT H. KLEIN College Preparatorv: Poster Club Trea- surer 2: German Club President 4: Rep- College Preparatory: Philo 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 1: Paper Craft Club 2: As- tronomy Club 3: Girls' Athletic Associae tion 1, 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 3. 4: Renre- sentative 1: Girl Sc-out 1: Freshman Glee Club: May Festival 1, 2: Little Thea- ter : Master Patelin . , 'Youre not tied up in any knoisf' resentative 1: Cafeteria Council 4, ALICE MARIE LADD Wi ht ? 6 .06 CS Commercial: Commercial Club 3: Swas- PAUL KOHLBECKER Commercial: Stage Craft Club 4: Repre- sentative 3: Sophomore Cantata. That Woodwork grade pulled me down. tika 3: May Festival 1, 2. So they tell me . . . ETHEL LAWRENCE -L f+'HtW ll0DllLIlll'elK MPN 1 i so Sixty-Nine College Preparatory: Philo 2, 3, 4: Swas- tika- 2, 3: Junior Etude 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: Big Sister 3. 4: Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas: May Festival 1, 2: Representative 4: Scholarship Society. Shes just the type? 'll ' ' 1lf!li!l!'IWlrl25lgrLgf',f1lawrlW' 'Mn M' ' 3 All fwf-415 ar-'K' 53, ef Vi'i,'Eq'Nlll l,jj ! ff: l I levi: N-, i lwgglln EEN ll , ' , , . , i ml, wt :,lJ,.A QAM Y A f' MWXLP ll QT'-wwkg--- F-?vHAb'ii75-Wu Vflgjli mmm - E ' 1 i it ' K , , l l l 1 l ,EN t ll la 1 tl ,,, l l Lee Leisenring Lewis Littlejohn Lochridge Lucey McDonald D.Maisenbacher M.Ma1senbacher Manuele ARTA LEE WILLIAM LUCEY Fine Artsg C0lllIIlC1'Cliil Club 3, Poster Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, 4: Rand 1, 2, 3, 4g Club 2, sFI'0Shlll2l.I1 and Sophomore Can- Band Drum Major 2, 3, 4. 1 H5333 May'F0StiV31 11 2- Boy, those California girls! ' l ' ffkoutdy dow! . GEORGE LEISENRING V College Preparatoryg Delphies 2, 3, 4. Sec- t ' rotary and Treasurer 3, Vice-President and FLORENCE MCDONALD - l Pfesldenf 4? Cafeteria CPQHC11 4? Bind Commercialg Swastika 4, Junior Etude 4. 1 1, 2. 3, 43 Band Council 43 Varsity N4 J 'mem 1 Tennis 35 Representative 2, 3, Senate 25 ' 1' U ' lx Senior Class President, Class Play Peg 1 W O' My H83.l't!yj Scholarship Society. I T ffwezz, fi-mefff t JANE TREND LEWIS DOROTHY MQISENEACEEEI h X College Preparatory: Les Bas Bleus 2, 3, ?9m6IiEfCg'g6u?1a.11ibgi,1S,' iihlehc 5320255 ' 42 Aftlfouomy Club, 33. Girls, Athletic tion 3, 43 Big Sister 3, 43 Freshman and Qjigggflof 2Q.3f.TE:3g ,F53feSSt3'J.4iRlXIb23i Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival 1, 25 Homin' ' ' p ' Scholarship Society. - U Don t you feel all crushed? Hwhat 18 today? 4 , JEAN LITTLEJOHN ' College Preparatory, Astronomy Club 3g L95 B.aS Bleu? 2' 3- 47 Gilils' QFIHQUC AS' MARCELLA M. MAISENBACHER soc1at1on President 43 Senlor Girls Conn- , , ', cil President 45 Cap and Gown Committee H0L!S?h01d AUS? ffhall-SIDS 25 3, 4:lCosturne l 43 Equitation 3, Big Sister 33 State Press QQSISU Club -5, 3, fY0aSE11'f21' 33 S901f'tafY 'N , Conference 33 May Festival 1, 29 Robin Girl Scout 2, 3- 4? LH1St01I'0. 2, l'I'9Sh' , Hoodvg Freshman Cantata? Scholarship man Glee Club, 'Sophomore Christmas Car- l 1 Society- tatag May Festival 1, 2. 1 'fMy, but yolfre quick? W7'00f6f ' 9' WILLARD LOCHRIDGE w x Generalg Astronomy Club 4, Varsity Track 4, Representative 4, Inter-class Football 23 Inter-class Basketball lg Inter-class Baseball 35 Cafeteria Council 4. Vl'l7lSQ0l'l0?l is . . . er . . . er . . . JAKE A. MANUELE Generalg Cross County 3. Bet I got the most yellow slips. 1, E N C tltmlmrtlrwa were ssse C C, Seventy fflllf t f' Q 2 , E fn as lm lll ...W ff A MD 'F'-' ' Q :ur ' I s -:ummm umm: l 4 fx,-xi Marlowe McCall McCann McCu11ey MCI-Ienry McKe1vey Mester Michels M. R. Miller V. R. Miller LA VERNE MARLOWE MARY FRANCES MCKELVEY General, Les Bas Bleus 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, French Club 1, Vice-presi- dent 2, Astronomy Club 3, Representative 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Class Play Peg O' My Heart , Junior- Senior Prom Committee, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. My Les Bas pin .... U College Preparatory, Les Bas Bleus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dramatic Club 2, Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, Senior Girls' Council 4, Master Patelin , May Festival 1, 2, Sophomore Christmas Cantata, Scholar- ship Society. The boys in this town bore mei' RUTH MESTER VIVIAN McCALL College Preparatory, Swastika, Treasurer 3, President 4, Elgethans, Secretary 1, 2, Thalians 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' Council 4, Big Sister 3, May Festival 1, 2, Scholar- ship Society. irgee-yu College Preparatory, Philo 2, 3, 4, Elge- thans 1, 2, Swastikas 4, Big Sister 3. 4, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival 1, 2, Scholarship Society. Aiu't you elever?'f VlCTORIA MICHELS VELDA DOROTHY MCCANN Commercial, Commercial Club 3, Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas, May Fes- tival 1, 2. 'fPlenty room, push over. College Preparatory, Philo 2, 3, 4, As- tronomy Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Big Sis- ter 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, Robin Hood , The Marriage of Nannette . Wizards Ollie? MYRTLE R. MILLER GEORGE THOMAS MCCULLEY General, Representative 2. ffHey Sh0'l'f?1L'Uif up. CHARLES MCHENRY College Preparatory, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2. That Stutz'Zl pass you so fast . . Commercial, Commercial Club 2, 3, Fresh-- man and Sophomore Cantatas, May Fes- tival 1, 2. f'WeZl, ra-atherlu VICTOR R. MILLER College Preparatory, Hi-Y 4. How they goin? , 1 C Qlmw llvllh hwlli WWW WWWT.g'Q1f 'C Seventy-Une Wi -Y-4'1'U Wil' ll'llll'1 . ., , wh. -4-Wlll llfl 'W ll .f W 5, ul l l W ' AW f r i ' r l 1 l gl l e e e 1o,ijl-,..,, . F ' fe-fa ' id-F2175 EQJLQ Qj gf fillllu-Q.mLni3'74rw XJ Mirus Moe Monson Morgan Morrell Mosteika A. Murphy H. K. Murphy . Napiersky Neal MADELINE MIRUS College Preparatoryg Swastika 45 Big Sis- ter 35 Sophomore Christmas Cantatag May Festival 1, 25 Scholarship Society. f'What did you get in- herein' FRED MOE Commercialg Hi-Y Secretary 45 Cafeteria Council 45 Inter-Society Debate 45 Var- sity Debate 45 Dwramatic Club 45 Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas. More beer, less foam J HAROLD MONSON Industrial Arts. On your 'way ! NATHANIEL S. MORGAN College Preparatory5 Delphics 25 French Club 3, 45 t'Little Theater 5 Inter-class ' Track 1, 25 Inter-class Football 2, 35 Freshman Cantata. Champagne, champagnelf' DOROTHY ANN MORRELL General5 Philomac'ians 2, 35 Girl Scout 15 Glee Club 25 Varsity Debate 35 Rep- resentative 15 Rig Sister 3, 45 Senior Class Play Committee5 '1SWeethearts 5 Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas5 May Festival 1, 2. f'Pro1'e H! Prove fit! JOSEPH ROBERT MOSTEIKA Commcrcialg C0ll1I1l0l'l7l3.l Club5 Clee Club 25 Representative Wanna game with the Ridgely Tigers? AGNES MURPHY Commercial: You canft prove it by me. HELEN K. MURPHY College Preraratory5 Dramatic Club 35 Astronomy Club 45 Gleo Club 35 Repre- sentative 45 Sophomore Cantata. Oh J you 'LQTOHIJU HELEN NAPIERSKY Commercialg Beta Club 45 Astronomy Club 45 Representative 15 Freshman and Sopho- more Cantaias5 May Festival 1, 2. Good hfeafvensfl ROBERT R. NEAL College Prenaratoryg Varsity Track 3, 45 Glee Club 2: lf I Were King 5 Three Pills in a Rottle- 5 Class Plav UPeg' O' My Hea1't 5 Chairman Class 'Play Com- mitteeg Student Manager Bulletin 3. f'I'll pay the rent! l 5 l l H monioil nit ana - M H Seventy-Two L UE! 'i ' ' vm.- Q,,g,i i ,,.Y Ea. , I UMW 11 1' '17, 4 l '. an U77 ,. 'i.....,., . ul' , , M 1 ,1 1 --- l if 1 .i..e,..,-,ePL ii 1 I 1 I1 1 1, ir 511 I 5 , 13 1 1, ' Neeley C. E. Neff L. Neff Nesch Neuman Nickey Osborne E. A. Ostermeier F. Ostermeier Otto 1 .1 KATHERYN NEELEY HARRY W. NICKEY, JR. lg Commereialg Freshman and Sophomore fieneralg Beta Club 3, 4, President 45 As- 1 Cantatas5 May Festival 1, 2. ffTlzen she says . . .U il CLARENCE E. NEFF Generalg Hand 1, 2, 35 Cafeteria Council 4. flffdm-UIICUSC-Llil.'C nui-pezmut-bu1ter 1 1 l Lois NEFF Commereialg Representative 35 May Fes- tival 1, 2. Let's more 0n. ' 1 H CATHERINE L. NESCH , 1 Generalg Commercial Club 2, 35 Freshman 1 :ind2 Sophomore Cantatas5 May Festival l . 1 ' Theres zz 11111: against iff, tronomy Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Fresh- man Boys' Glee Clubg Glee Club 45 Senior Prom Committee 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Bulletin Staff 45 Marriage of Nannette 5 Representative 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Christ- mas Cantata. N. . . and I eapitalizerl all the proper names. HATTIE OSBORNE Generalg Unity Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 45 Freshman Cantatag May Festival 1, 2. Where is New ERNEST A. OSTERMEIER College Preparatory. Snap out of it. FLORENCE OSTERMEIER Household Artsg Commercial President 3: Paper Craft Club 25 Fresh- man Glee Clubg Bulletin Staff 35 May Club Vice- i , DONNA NEUMAN Festival? '11 U 1 College Preparatoryg Philo 2, 3, 45 Library Thats fl new 'me' eh? li, glub greiisurer 35 Junior Etuqe K1, :ii 4: 1 Q lee lui 45 Representative . 2. 2 5 Cen- lfll ate 15 Girls' Athletic Association 25 May ERNEST ROBERT QTTQ 11 Fggtival 1, 25 Sgphgnlorg Cantata, GE'H01'3lQ ROD1'0SOIlf21111VU 2, 3. 1 HN0 lmllfnygfff Say, our boilers . . . ' 5 1 5 1 ill 5 2 Ill iii li? 1 i E, 111 5 1 I l ltgiLf,,+,g,,7wiA, , M A , ' 'in' ..... .L -,-- Q3111.WliilM'ilWa1W llmlfll - w Seventy-'lliree mflwllllgl llllillllllwllfll' Kiwi lglgluyg Li ,,' .l-5 V, 3 1 ' V WNY H---'44--fflfifl-gl:f5Qg,y9fmM43e1-J Li? . Y - 'is' Hx- fs We W fs,-Y Fiji. Overaker Paine Patia Pendegrass Peters Pflug Pichler Pleak B. J. Plummer M. A. Plummer MARIAN OVERAKER College Preparatory, Dramatic Club 35 Drama Class 4. Ulsnft fit sweet? HARRY PAINE College Preparatoryg Delphics 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 43 Chairman Cap and Gown Committeeg Scribblers 43 Freshman Can- tatag Scholarship Society. Boy, did I go to town last nightff' ANNA PATIA COII'lIll01'Cii11Q Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g String Quartette 3: 4. f'Go hack fort!!-six measures. EUNICE IMOGENE PENDEGRASS College Preparatoryg Unity Girls' Reserve Secretary 2g Sophomore Cantatag May Fes- tival 1, 2. 'fl dowt understand, Mfr. Simpson. WALTER PETERS Industrial Arts: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: lnter-class Basketball 1, 2, Freshman a11d Sophomore Cantatas. f'Shoot! EDWARD PFLUG Industrial Artsg Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Slow down! HELEN PICHLER Household Artsg Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Glee Club 2, 3g i'Sweethearts g Robin lloodug May Festival lg Japanese Cantata. 'fllfell l'll be darned!!! RUTH PLEAK Generalg Thalians 2, 3, 4, Elgethan 1, 2g Swastika 4g Representative 2, 3g Senior Girls' Council 43 Big Sister 35 May Festival 1, 25 Scholarship Society. 'Lend me some thumbtacksf' BERNICE JANE PLUMMER Commercial. How should I know? MARGARET ANNETTE PLUM MER Household Artsg Costume and Design Club 2, 33 Freshman Glee Clubg Representative 45 Sophomore Cantatag May Festival 2. Oh my conscieiwwf' A i i il ' ff 1--- rf R35 taiivaiien W3'M i 1 'A i 'F Seventy-Four 'rm ., ,wgklugu ,ww XJ ,ft ' Y B , ,ft M 1-M I Aft llll- yfwi?Mm,fi-.imtrl, p 4 --- pp, AL RU FR Powers Radcliffe Reid Rice Rives Roberts Robinson Roese Root Ropers ICE POWERS ' Generalg Girl Scout 1, 2, 3, 43 Paper Craft Club 3, Scribblers 49 Big Sister 35 May Festival 1, 2. Mashed potatoes today. BY RADCLIFFE Commereialg Swastikag L'IIistoireg Dra- matic Club, Freshman Glee Club, Sopho- more Cantatag May Festival 1, 2g Japan- ese Cantata 1. 'flt haswt started yet. EDERIC S. REID College Preparatoryg VVranglers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4g Circulation Manager 1929 Capitolineg Assistant Man- ager 3, Poster Club 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 3, 41 Representative 1, 2, 3g Freshman Class President, Soph- omore and Junior Class Vice-Presidentg Varsity Debate 4g Senator lg Inter-society Debate 2, 4, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Scribblers 4, Chairman Social Committee 4g Chairman Ways and Means Committee 33 Scholarship Societyg Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society. Lend me a sheet of paper. LEONORA RICE HE Commercial: Costume and Design Club 25 Representative 1. What do you think I am? RSHEL RIVES General. f'Suoh a typewriter! 'twin - ' Z Qdh iiiiiibli 'Q' LESTER C. ROBERTS Generalg Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas. Yes, but . . GEORGIA LEAR ROBINSON Generalg Thalians 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 43 El- gethans Vice-President 1, 2, Swastika 3, 4g Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Representa- tive lg Big Sister 39 Freshman Glee Club, Sophomore Cantata, May Festival 1, 2g t'Sweethearts g Robin Hood 5' The Mar- riage of Nannette'3 Scholarship Society. 'Quo shootff MARTHA E. ROESE Commercialg Swastika 3, 4, Big Sister 33 Christmas Cantata 2, May Festival 1, 2. The commission form ts . . X' ALICE ROOT Generalg Glee Club 2, 3, 4g May Festival 23 i'SW66thC211'tS'yQ 'tRobin Hood g The Marriage of Nannette . The body is gonef' MURINE ROPERS Generalg Biology Clubg Commercial Clubg Representative 1, 2, 3g Freshman Girls' Glee Clubg Freshman Cantatag May Fes- tival 1. Sic him. ' i i i 1 i 1 . I tw if is it gl is 1: 1 ll it I il X, if .11 X, 4 9 1 Seventy-Five iwiii MV ! f A ' V V4 ' -:W ' Jim i in -E i -'Q fb ' , K Q Y i into -fe -M s M 1 aigiluoj Ross Rourke Rubin Rubinstein Rutherford Ryan Saner Saxer Schmidt Schnepp WINN ROSS LOWELL D. RYAN Industrial Arts, Ili-Y 4, Stage Craft 3, 4, Representative 1. Uhet me fiat it. JOHN ROURKE Industrial Arts, Wranglers 3, 4, Dr matic Club, Spanish Club, S Club, Var- sity Football 3, 4, Representative 1, 2, Bulletin Staff 2, 3, Inter-class Football 1, 2, Inter-class Basketball 1, 2, Inter-class Baseball 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Master 1'a1etin , Senior Class Play, Peg O' My Heart , Inter-class Track 1. 2. ffFi1:e, ten, fifteen, twenty . . . 3. MAX RUBIN General. 'fWe get fem, mister. MARVIN RUBINSTEIN Commercial. 'fT1L'o bits. EDITH RUTHERFORD Commercial, Girl Scouts 1, Ifllistoire 43 Big Sister 2, Representative 2, 3, May Festival 1, 2, Big Twelve Contestant, Typ- ing 3. Pipe dou'n! - College Preparatory, Wranglers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, lland 1, 2, 3, Representative 4, Chairman Prom Commit- tee 3, Advertising Manager Capitolineg Varsity Tennis 4, Vice-President Freshman Class, Secretary Junior Class, Master Patelin . f'My brother over at the U. of I. says that , . J' ROBERT SANER College Preparatory, Varsity Football 4. 'fWe sure sat on those guys. MEREDITH M. SAXER- General, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Representative 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Etude 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Big 12 Con- testant, Tuba Soloist 3, 4, District Band Contest, Tuba Soloist 2, 4, State Band Contest, Tuba Soloist 4. No chocolate fl' MARTHA SCHMIDT Commercial, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival 1. 2. Lemme see. LORETTA M. SCHNEPP Comrnereial, L'Histoire Club, Freshman audi, Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival Sure kiddof' QMEUHWWWME WM 2 Seventy-Six 'Hwy - l.:5! .,,. EEL., V if af.llfQ.QQQQQ,c,QQQQLA1-l ,W Xlmh L - iii Wllililiiilull lla if ww it 14 V ,il .2 rr 2 f Qi 5 J k 1 , , .1 . m g , ' ,-Q,---v-X,xf,,x,,,X Schulz Schuster Senger Shaheen Sharp Shirley Sime Simko Skibitzki O. A. Smith LORETTA SCHULZ Commereialg Philo 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Dftlllliltlt' Club 23 Representative 1, Girls' Athletic Association 3. President 43 Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival 1, 2. What is This, a game? DOROTHY SCHUSTER College Preparatoryg Thalians 2, 3, 4: Representative 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll, Sec- retary-Treasurer 35, 43 Sophomore Cantata. Oh, this 'Nt-Why . . X' FRANCES SENGER gfolgmereialg Big Sister 4g May Festival Did you study last night?i' MAE ELIZABETH SHAHEEN Commercialg Inter-class Hasketballg Fr0'sh- man and Sophomore Cantatasg May Fes' tival 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Association. I'll take l'I17lflIIlI.'! BERNARD JOSEPH SHARP Generalg Astronomy Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3. 43 Pickles g Sweethearts 3 Robin Hood . I gut choir prrmiiee toniglztfi ELSIE JUANITA SHIRLEY College 1'repa1'ato1'y. fflt is 'rvporfcrl . . . MARY ANN SIME General Commercial: Biology Club 33 Rep- resentative 1, 2, 3, -1. No, I d071'f.'v KATHERYN C. SIMKO Commercial, Ijllistoire 4g Paper Craft g'1u2b 33 Big Sister 2, 35 May Festival f'It 11068 like that. GILBERT SKIBITZKI General: Representative 1. 23 Inter-class Basketball 1, 2: Fresluuan and Sophomore Cantatas, Scholarship Society. 'tHey, yousc guys. OPAL ALBERTA SMITH College Preparatory, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Paper Craft Club 2: Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Master Patelin g Three Pills in a Bottle. Fm just a little soul. o 2 iAlDHlIlDE.IllMlf WCMQ? 1.1. 1 C5 Seventy-Seven Q 1, Lap, 4- ' el :ml M354 A M ,, , MW. .W M, ,A,,, I, do l W1 .1 te.- 1112 ...NYY Y...Y -.Y Y-.-.. W.v........, ,,,- .--.----M-- V J 7'Ullll-l-JL,l2f1ifl 1' Ti F ZLL At ---- :1L'1::: 'th' +.T:fi.T::i 7::i:T:LL.i wuw Zg..1igi'l,'.T ----W--'K S. IAQ -Smith Spence Stanfield ' Starck Steil ' Stephenson Stewart Stone Stremfsterfer Stuemke SARAH A. SMITH College Preparatory, Ifnity Clulv 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2. Well, don't you think . . J' CLARENCE SPENCE College Preparatory. fflleh, I know some girls down there. EVA STANFIELD A General, Thalians 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, Elgethans 1, 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Freshman Glee Club, Christmas Cantata 2, May Festival 1, 2, Scholarship Society. ffAnd then he said- CAROLYN STARCK College Preparatory, Philos 2, 3, Paper Craft Club 2, Astronomy Club 3, Repre- sentative 1, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Big Sister 3, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Cantata, Robin Hoodu. 'fSay, Ifll give you a zvorkoutlfl BENEDICT STEPHENSON Commercial, Orchestra 2, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. fflfarious kinds of pic t'dz1y. ALICE STEWART College Preparatory, Les Ras Bleus 2, 3, 4, Junior Etude 2, 3, Biology Club 2, May .Festival 1, 2, Scholarship Society. 'Rowdy dont. MILDRED ELIZABETH STONE Commercial, Swastikas 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Japanese Cantata 1, 'tSweet- hearts , Robin Hood , t'The Marriage of Nannette , Big 12 contestant, Soprano, May Festival 1, Soloist in Sophomore Cantata 4. NOIL, go tofu VIRGINIA STREMFSTERFER College Preparatory, Junior Etude 2, 3, Swastikas 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Rep- resentative 2, A Midsummer Nights Dream . , Da-iu-da-tu-du-aff JOHN, STUEMKE . JOHN STEIL Fine Arts, Freshman and Sophomore Can- Commercial. tatas. Aw I dunno. I don't wanna picture. L 4lgA2sllDllllll.DIl,Fmllt ns, 1 1 ff. Seventy-Eight ,f nJlQ:5 'Rr fi S513 5? in I ----1-'W ewmurutlrug Xf'NfK'g RU EV NO Talbott E. N. Taylor N. W. Taylor Tebrugge , Teele Teufel G.W.Thompson M.L.Thompson Tipps Tuxhorn TH TALBOTT College Preparatory: l'hilo 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: French Cluln 2: Junior Etude 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Glee Club 1. 2: 3, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas: The Tempestv: Sweetl1earts : Robin lIood : The Marriage of Nannctteu: Drama Class 4. 'Tonic au youlff ELYN NAOMI TAYLOR Commercial: Commercial Club 3: Repre- sentative 1 : Freshman and Sophomore Cau- tatas: May Festival 1, 2. ffThe Ietfer says . . f RMAN WILLIAM TAYLOR Commercial: A.rt Club 2: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Junior Etude 1: Representative 1. Start orcr na a'in. ' .I CATHERINE TEBRUGGE HE Commercial: Ifllistoire 3: Representative 1, 2x: Big Sister 2: Sophomore Cantata: May Festival 1, 2: Commercial Club 2. f'T1'y'n get it. LEN TEELE College Preparatory: L'Histoire 3: Senior Girls' Council 4: Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas: May Festival 1, 2: Schol- arship Society. Hom much did you get on the term test? LERA HAZEL TEUFEL College Preparatory: Elgethans 1: Svvas- tikas 3: Scribblers 4: Big Sister 3: Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas: May Fes- tival 1, 2: Scholarship Society. Its Lera, not Lena, pf GEORGE W. THOMPSON College l'reparatory: Wranglers 3. 4: Rep- resentzftive 2: Inter-class Debate 2. When I get to be a horficulturist . . H' 1. MARTHA LOUISE THOMPSON Commercial: Paper Craft Club 2: Big Sis- ter 3, 4. fflforfyf plus seventy is M150 lzfumlrcrl eighty. LUELLA TIPPS General: Junior Etude 2. 4, 5: Glee Cluh 2. 3, 4, 5: Girls' Quartettc 3. 4, 5: Rep- resentative 1. 2: Paper Craft Club: t'Tl1rce Pills in a Bottle : Sweethearts : Robin Hood : The Marriage of Nannetteu: Big Sister 4: Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas: May Festival 1, 2, 'f0ufa the way, and let IL good guy pass. MARY TUXHORN College Preparatory: Les Bas Bleus 2, 3, 4: Junior Etude 2. 3, 4: Representative 3: Senior Girls' Council 4: Sophomore Cantata: Scholarship Society. Gee, thut's sufellf' l r l 1 ?f L ' WI'MI'w'AIlT GIQMUIDEIIIGDWL WHE llfllwill 1 M Seventy-Nine gl fi L J flu 5 5 A IN K I WW... -. ..H.,,,-.. H Y N14 W - - -lf,-6 V-A-2 -- - ...L-.--V.-,il-Yi,.yf.'g---, w--gf.L.nr.iIE:i r - ng, ,WWW ,A ITC' ATWMTT T sill n.....n.?'T' ' M fish we Vasconcellos Waddell Wagner Waitekunas Walsh Watt Watts Westenbe ROMA VASCONCELLOS Commerr-ialg Commercial Club Zig Big Sis- ter 3, 4g Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas, May Festival 1, 2. 'Sire you sure? ' ROBERTA MINNIE WADDELL General, Girls' Athletic Association. Firm it! :J BERNICE WAGNER General, Philo 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Senior Girls' Council 4, Freshman Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Scouts 1, 23 Freshman Cantatag Big 12 Contestant, Shorthand and Typewriting 3, 4. Make yourself useful? MARGARET WAITEKUNAS Commercial: Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival 1, 2. Isn't that good. DAVID WALSH, JR. College Preparatoryg Delphics 2, 3, 4. Wait up, Tob. ' rger H. White J. A. White JOHN J. WATT, JR. Generalg Wranglers 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Representative 1, 3, Or' ehestra 23 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Senior Class Vice-President, Prom Committee Sig Big 12 Contestant, Trombone 3. Nllello, Oozyf' EUGENIA WATTS Generalg Swastikas Jig Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Cantatag May Festival 13 Sweethearts , Robin lfIood g The Mar- riage of Nannette . f'Try :mother onef' MARGARET L. WESTENBERGER College Preparatory, Les Bas Bleus 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 43 Astronomy Club 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls' Council 4, Serihblers 4: May Festival, Maid of Hon- or 4g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Soeial Committee 4. Yea71? HARRIS WHITE General: Wrangle1's 3, 4, 55 Junior Etude 2, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5: Boys' Quartette 4: Glue Club 2, 3, President 4. Assistant Director 5: Cafeteria Council 5, Inter-class Track 23 Baritone Soloist State Contest 3, 4: Big 12 Baritone Soloist 23 Announcements Committee 43 Pickles : Sweethearts , Robin Hood , The Mar- riage of Nannetteu. ffYe yodslf' JOSEPH A. WHITE Generalg Christmas Cantata 1, 2. f'Whipped cream or mar.shmallow! QMWEHQEIHME EQIDM ' liighty l , ,W ,. ,1........I,. W, , CMH-. ' 1' ' 1 Y WMllllfl?.flllTll lQ1f 'M ' E' 1 lin if as - alsn A ,l .J 4,.--Rf-f5f.gs9f,,NN,NXgg l l l I l M. E. White Wilkinson Williams Wilms ' Witkins Wolford Woodmansee MARY ELIZABETH WHITE ANTHONY WITKINS MSU' Festival 1, 2. 'fTlzc book says xo. FRANCES E. WILKINSON Comnivrcialg Astronomy Club 3. 43 I G1-iuwalg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Fl'CSlllll2lll Glm- Clubg Girls' .lthlc-tic Association 2g l l'l'SllIll2lll Cantata, CllI'lStlll2lS Cantata 2g C0lIlIllCl'ClillQ Stage Craft Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Glco Club 1, 2, 35 lf l Were King i'SXVl'l'tll02ll'tSuQ Robin Hood . Boy, :rc lmoza: the women, llon't ive? Frosll- man Girls' Glec Clubg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. Did you get 1111: fifteenth? MILDRED WILLIAMS College Preparatory, Si-rilrblors 4 arslxip Society. FANNIE EVELYN WOLFORD College I'rcparatory. g Schol- Why not nowf' M Ulfll prove it by thc diotio1zu'ry. MARY KATHRYN WILMS y Collvgc Preparatory, Philos 2, 3, 45 Dra- Q , matic Club 2,N3g Glock Club 13, 4g Ropro- 3! sontativo 13 .lay Festival . 2: Thrc-0 1 rms in 21 Horrlerg '-lconiu lloodug --The EDWARD F- WOODMANSEE l Marriage of Nanottonz Scholarship Socicty. General. Q '.lin't that sumpin'? 'fWaif fill I dig up fl big word. ll ll ll. l I I E l H! l . I ' l il 1 ,l l l-Iigrlmtyhoiiu .:: C 'N ' L wwlllz, will 1 wvl? 'l'l'iL 1 ' , '-1 ,,1N.' Ml 5- l H 2 lll ll I Z- wl TWD Hi, , if 3 ll gill V M mmm nn lllllil W e -2 ee-- Workman Wright , W H- YOUHE R. M. Young Zarasky JOHN J. WORKMAN R0 College Preparatory, Electricity Club 2, 3, Stage Craft Club 4g Representative 19 Scholarship Society. How do you figure that, Mr. Dejfenbaughf' HARRY WILSON WRIGHT Generalg Biology Club 2, Radio Club Sec' retary 4, Dramatic Club 4g H1-Y 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Christmas Cantata. Thassa lotta hooeyf' HELEN YOUNG A , ' BERT M. YOUNG College Preparatory, Wranglers 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Big Twelve Contestant, Cornet 1, 3, 45 District Band Contest 2, 45 State Band Contest 2, Inter-society Debate 4, Varsity Tennis 4, Representative 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Treasurer, lf I Were King , Junior Prom Committee 3 5 Chairman Rings and Pins Committee 33 Drama Class 45 Senior Editor of 1929 Capitolineg Scholar- ship Societyg Capitolinc Staff Photog- rapher 4. Howie that for action pictures ? Commercialg Freshman and. Sophomore RUTH ZARASKY p Cantatas, May Lestival 1, 2, Big Sister 3, 4, Household Arts, May Festival 1, 2. Y0u'rg 0, pest! C'l0S6 the door. mm MQMWNIIWDM MM lllilllllb 'MM - Eighty-Two ,H M H, up ,If 311 'ILE . :N - I gsumgli I1 iff, 'TI-H Ii .I 2, II' L- w-. 4--W--W ---W - ----Y--TW --m--- ' I grill ma? R., ,,,,,.,Q:f1l?i,,t:17i ,.:'iQ....11L-i..i- ,4lIiLlf1L -TTI 3 W--ex-ff-I - --3 .ming gr W 3lf-s 'f - YR- xx Q I ' I Il ia I I 'I I I I I I I I Top Razr: David Frederick. Samuel Mnlford. Jack H2l1'd2lXX'2lj'. Charles Child, llarold Sturgeon, James Ross, Utis McCoy, lilroy Kravtscli. Ncmml Razr: Glenn Young. Kenneth Wv1'igl1t, Mary lille-n Gregory, Mary .lc-rald. S2ll'2lll Janet Dake, Wayne Pottoroff, Charles Rane. Third Row: .lane Gan, Mary Ellen Hanson, Louise Iiartols, Mary XXYPStCIllT0l'Q.fl'l'. Mary Franc-es Nuess. Thelnm Iiarbee, Ruth Richter. Bottom Row: Harrison lilauikineyer, Lillian Walker, Edna Albers, Mr. Simpson, Helen Smith, Jane Baker, Robert Thomas. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class has again aflirmed the tradition of their character- istics. Once more they have experienced an active class season, featured by original contributions to class spirit. The juniors have made unusual records in athletics and student activity. In scholarship especially have they distinguished themselves. Two of their class have achieved an average of 96.75 percent, the second highest average ever made by a student of Springfield High School. ' While the class elections of the juniors were not as hotly contested as those of the Senior clan, they were not uninteresting. The student govern- mentzof the class is most creditable. Under the tutelage of Mr. Simpson I the various committees have co-operated with the oflicers faithfully and I efficiently. One of the most delightful class parties of the season was held , by the Juniors in the fall. Music was furnished by the Red and Black Troubadours, and a large crowd was in attendance. The other accomplish- ment of importance of the committees was the Junior Prom. The 1929 I Prom is considered to have been without a peer, except perhaps Cas the I I I I III I writer is a Seniorj for the Prom of 1928. The Juniors have made a splendid showing upon athletic and forensic RII. teams. In music also they have demonstrated their abilities and talents. One activity of the junior Class that is gradually approaching a position of I honor and responsibility is that of Capitoline assistant. The class has I furnished several excellent students for the annual staff and their work 'LII has been very commendable. The training which they receive will without ii I doubt be of the utmost value to next year's staff. f I I MTM-.rm . . . III i -4- -.,, K-M W, if fQ1'7 -We O- n-u,-...u ., Eighty-Three Names of students . QQSVL. ,pt gl3FsjFL292lQ1iL'l1RlLT?l?9 g Bane Mulford Thomas Hardaway JTUNIORS OFFICERS President ........ ............. . . .Charles Bane Vice-President, . . . . .Sam Mulford Secretary .......,... ...., j ohn Thomas Treasurer ............ . . .Jack Hardaway Faculty Adviser .................. .. .Mr. Simpson COMMITTEES Iunior Prom Sam Mulford, chairmang Mary Jerald, Mary Westenberger, James Ross, Kenneth Wright Ways and Means Jack Hardaway, chairmang Jane Gaa, Jefferson Lewis of the second semester. - . - , fl Banc, Clrulns Barbeo, Thelma liarbrc, Frances Barnes, Ellcn liartols, Louisi- Iiartholinucr-i, Ilianca Baptist, Mildred Htllllllilllll. Milton li0K'llt'l'lEl', Violvt Iit'l'k1'l', Angola liirnlmauni, Irina lilankinvyvr, llarrison Bohrnian, Charles Briggle, .loan lluvkloy, lloaton Carle. Ruth Carnvs, lllljjll Carvons, Lucy Cohen, Odossa Cormony, E'llll4ll'l! Crook, Frvd Cunnnings, Gail IboCainara, llarold Ilockw. Marion Elnily Iliifliovanna, Jasper Dirksen, Charles Domino, Ma1'y Dunn, lrnogone Fernandez, Fred HONOR ROLL I 1-ntjv. Edna Mao l4'l'0fll'1'll'li, David lfurlan. Mary Furlick, Ethel spit. Mary M. lmson John ottsthlllk, fil1'0tl'll1'll r-iy, Ihyllis Gi-1-ig, Joan flaa, Jane Gaa, Marv Gilh-.' '-, G , G . G . ' ht Il illo, Jawcr arkins. lic-haol Harrington, Elizalmtli llarris, Christine llattonhaus, llolon Ilvad, Thomas lI1-rniann, Franklin Ilorron. Claude Hill, Olive llubhs. Ennna lh-o .lalmusr-li, Dorothy Jayne. Margrarvt .loc-key, Williani Johnson, Dorothy Johnson. LaV4-rno Jones. Dorothy Kano, VVilfrrvl Koltnor, liolwrt A We r atiwrirnriiailt f 1 K1-rasotos, George Kravtsrli, Ifilroy Larson, Mayna- Iiink, lioonarrl Lovkridgrfr, Mary Ina Marsh. Charlvs Martin, .lanios Martin, Mahlm- Ma1'tin. Patric-ia Marx, Ruth Mm-lirido, Doris Mm-Coo, Alive M1'Coy, Otis McfCroady. Rolmrt Mc-Kown. Ruth Miller, Turner Mills, Vllilhur Nail, Owen Noll, Conrad Ulandor, Holm-n Uveraker, .Xllon Phillips. Esther Piccfio, Lucia Potter, Alive R1-ntsrfli, Edith Rubin, Anna, Sanionds, Melvin Schafor, Chris Sc-lmstor, Dorothy who made an average of 85 or better for the second term Soigol. .Joe Slirivcw. Frank Shntt, Virginia Smith, Laura Sniitli, Marian Springvr, Eilvcn Stl-plions. Yvllllillll Stivkcl, Elvia Stoutanicyor. Donald Sudduth, .lc-an Surratt, Kathryn Thonias, John Tittinan, Alsy Townloy, Gmimrievo Turner, Marian Vansc-low. Vera Walker, Lillian Walsh, Edward Wanlvss, Virginia Wohrinan, Dorothy Wostonlworgcr, Mary Wheeler, Marguerite Wilsfin, Margaret Wines, Edna Wolf, Frances Wood, Florence M. Ydnulis, Mary lflighty-l'our is Q31 1+AcsfEszMAN V ff? 'u s a , A. y 9. ALBEYLHPN E, ,, 2 Q E BQVIN C widens V ?'V?l fW ' f , .,. Q lg' , a2N 1' :Hamas 46:3 , . QW, Z, .VVV -V-43'-41:-Jr-,.!ffzi4Ai+TE2 ff' -W 'iv -X 1' 211:32 .NTL T 'A' ' ' C X' X-- J A- A ,wqiif T 5 g : W VE .Il K fy I 5364549 K .J C .ALKXE ga- 4 if 4 , N 14 C EADS .. ,W Q 4 E . BARNES 5 .. 4' E' y 4 F- BASZQON Jeff fi L E. 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'ATiTT'i' fx , r- - - ,X X 1 ,A -1 gj,jj'jj15Q.-fjfjiqgfffv-i-?f iM'A ' 'jfzfii ly , ,Q1li'1,,,QfffQQ'f ,..-7s ' V Y' rw Y -..- Eighty-Seven 1 T 1,4g 1'-EeI'wN'3 WYME' 'N' 5 N 7 my-4 W A Qfpf jx silt. 5,57 N f 5ff'fgQr 2lXk , I fx fT.J5iEE,3f,Q, V,..F,,,,f, ,V gm, f-3 42- ?H2:f5:Mw IF ,W-FQ W1 'T fm' 1?'Q'+'?-GW Vial F' .Lu-'GM' ':1v::: JAlgFmLL,,.JwJ.g,ff541M4.. ,ue5:,J'zi'El15 -f -1,4 vzp' :sw TFT' Umar, ffl A .A,Q,g.R,N MMQMLM rr., ,,v---f.,,-yix. ,X . Xff N L Eiwlltv-ICi,2l11 ' 5 . FW W X QQ GQ auf ,xfv-R S ' w , , if VF' 4 . an- .f f ,-I 261' ' L. UNK M W. .,n, 1 23 nv 'I' 3 M .LCvr:Sxc!-N VLMLXQIEN LM MNAY A 0 MC Qcmwem IMCKEE S2,MLkOwN ' JU I if . J' L ' 2325 if , ,:. fn. K I I E, xmsmgi Q. wmv W LARSCJN W t' 5 4 ,, S, L XNTON if f , H Y lx ,K , . . ?, V ,. BMQSRTIN ' Q KMA!-QTJN ,FL 5, C. MAYNE D. MQBRADE Q ,Q .. .. 5 .,, ..f,.: . :: fp as A, LAQQN REQ , LUTZ JI, LYNN F MAC CCN!-NLD , , , W 4 AF D :wb-mm E .MQ UBLL , 3-' Q 64' M -V , L if 25.5 ' 5' .. A AMCCOQ L.MCLGRNlnK MMLQOY .. ,,.A, MHIVWMXLLAN MJ MCMULLEN EINEANS . , - KLmm'Q ,r 5. NQLLEQW Lmxuuwsrom W- MILLS Q - f 1,1 MEP: Wf. ,- E KUHL -if E . HD,-'NE Tscxlf '4 . Lwywewsnirs A. LAWQZENCE V v:,,-' ,J Mf5CY3'HER'5fJN : .- ,Q . . z41 z 'm:Ym - ' , F, Nl. QANN I 2 Il' O. MCCCHY T. FVLEKSNSYZ wi ' . iw I f,ii3 I . LMS' v ,gif wh- , ,,,,,--,,.,V ,, I LCQBEEI2 af ' I ' 'P- 7' '33i2 w..1E LQ PVXH Q if ,ln 1 D, MAIQX 55, if ':-. 3? NE QANN 3? F I he i LNLDIXNREL f GW.ME':D.ED1TrX 23 J' W iff A ,Q 341 5 2? Q Vg., .. .., is:-5, f P . ,, J ' QI try . - kE,MxSKELl. V1 MXTCKES ' Z QASLWWWQDHEEWMEF WQWQ5 5 Eighty-Sim' 'l' ' '+ wiiwwzfgglrcgws'fv1I'a! fs fwaw-1 Q1j r Fgsgqm X QAQWWWLWMH TMDMK Ninety 4 ' w4W V:15wqp m1rwm 1 f ' W Mw31 rl,f',jl1-115 VH M JAY? Q f 11 ,fx Yrqyfiw Him - Wi ,- W' W - 2ff'l21i' 'fl '1T'LL',i.f 74'k, YN 1 1 'vxxfxf'-X -X If I F. RITTERBUSCH 1 z Y- S, N, A ' 'P X V P ga - QPDDENBURG VV-QOLLMAN V JT ROSS ' 5' 8 ' Q 2 1 7 'I ' M.sAwoNbs Lscmevcooe c,mswAveQ 1 , M, suzmeem L. mmf , 43 V,,.1 s QM g ' V xx 5, L ' Qvsmomssmvx 14, aww MA eww L5QNCDQDASS V. T77 1 . , Q 2 F E 1 Y Q 24 in M J MSPSQNQER Jswemwxm QSHEELE ' ' WI' as V rg if 1, H- + 2' -lg U , 1' LV ! D.S1O.JTAYXEYUi A srcvm c.smeMsm2vE12 K swixcaz W Q W J Y 3 Q l ' I 3 u.suNLEy g4suQQmT urzmcmzr M.LTELFORD i fl' 11 NE A 1 ' Q AA QQHWUHQEBH VQAE WMM? Ninety-One Mswoxv' M, Ka S, STEEL MAN -IZ 23924 45 M 1-X. STUMPEX2 A ,.... Li 2'A Elf 'Ai.1H0f5iAs 4 3' 4 G J 1 my ,V ., , 22' f F PIJRE RT 'S v ,f 2 'af' s 'x3,flUB1N ,M-W .,... 4 ' ff ' Q so-wevv H.STUPi:EON L 1 my THOMAS Vw. magma shiin ' DA Rqswc 55 4 2 J' ' . '24 , ,V 1, O, SGSOEN WG fTHQM1iS 1 Ni 111-ty-Two l ffwq L l f li 3 1 5, 1- jlfll llllll lllllllll Ill llllllllllll S White Barker Coddington Majors SOPHUMORES OFFICERS President ..... ............. ....... N a ncy White Vice-President .... . . .Genevieve Barker Secretary ..... . . . . . . . . .Billy Coddington Treasurer. . . .................... Maurice Majors Advisers .... Names of students who made an average of 85 or better with the second term of the second semester. A Aldrich, Charles Augustine, Berniee Baker, Frank Bakutis, Anthony Harker, Genevieve Baselda, Athlone Batu, Veronica Birnbaum, Clara Burns, Evelyn Burt, Marjorie Bush, Martha Campbell, Walter Churchill, John Clem, Margaret Conwill, Catherine Coe, Mary Coddington, liilly Coddinpgton, James Crisp, Ilelen Ile Rosa, Louise De Silva, Mary Diefenbaek, Lorena Dirksen, lllercedes Plberts. Jean Elly. Mayne-tea. lflnglantl. Eloise l 2ll'llSlVIll'fll. Alta Ifeuer, Sarah Flelning,Myrtle Fox, Irene Friedinan. Isadora Gard, Steven G Genewitr-h. Iris Iteva Gillgrass, Noma eheret. Gladys Grace ...Miss Brinegar, HONOR ROLL Gillin, Jane Gomes, Willna Goodwin, Virginia Grant, Mary Elizabeth Hayes, Eleanor Hein, Ruth Henterseher. George Hill, Eilleen Hochevar, Irene Hoeheimer, Philip Holliday, Dorothy Hood. Lillian Householder, Farmer Howard, Bernice Hunt, Jean Hyndman, Ilarvey Jacoby, Frank Kane, Larue Keys, Mary Kellner, Miriam Kloppenburger, Lawrence Knox, Ella Frances Kramp, Lawrence Kraus, Lawrence Leisenring, Mary Jane Lord, YVillanna Maschger, Jane Mauer. Joseph Melloud, Janet Mehliek, Patrick Melton. Lawrence Mitchell, Harold Mueller. Esther Mnnd. Theresa Neighbors, Elsie Dirtlpllllllllllmw llf.WD J Ninety-Three Mr. Zimmerman Nusbee, Thelma 0'Brien, Adelaide Riddell, Helen Rockwood, Ethel Mae Roehl. Hermoine Rutschke, Lucille Sanford, Charles Seaife, Reed Schoknecht. Erna Sehuck, Jane Schwartz, Martha Shanklin, Margaret Simpson, Mae Skaggs, Evelyn Smith, Sidney Southwiek, Eleanor , Stanfield, Frieda Steinkuehler, Elizabeth Stewart, Patty Taylor. Dorothy 'l'ohin, Marion Trotter, Ethel Truitt. Jane Vail, Margaret Louise Vallette. Ruth Vaneil, Vivian Walker, Elaine Westbrook, Vernon Wisnosky, Anna Withey, Anna Yade, Anne Zorn, Bernadine Zorn, Juanita . 5 ll 1139, I 1--EA.. i1,,' , Wg, Ti JN. 'Nr xx SUIHIUMORE IllCPIll+I'Sl'lNT.XTIVES 'Tap Rolf: Floyd Jones. Tom Paris. Stn-von Gard, JOSt'llll Murray, Elvin YVinrlsor, Dick White. l rf-ml Stolleis. M-crmrl Irmr: Maurice Majors. Jerry Keeley. Mac Adams, Robert George. V0!'Il0Il Westhrook. Billy Coddington. .lack VanGundy. Third Rmr: Edan Albers. Willanna Lord. lhiy Knox. Dorothy Ilollidzry. .lay Parr, Margie Johnson. Mildred llunn. lfuitom. lrmr: 'l'ln-rosa Mnnd. M11'1.nm keilnml' Helen Kroeckel, Evelyn Skaggs. Mary Elizniwtli llnldridge, l-'miles-s Boble, Yelnni Prlug. sorrioiyioiir CLASS With September there came the annual trek of the new Sophomores from Central to Senior. With the trek there came an awakening of class spirit and student activity. The contagious class election campaign spirit came down upon them with exciting situations. The post-election at- mosphere changed to one of earnest study with the result that the class continued its excellent records of scholarship. Student government was another feature of the year. Miss Brinegar and Mr. Zimmerman have capably advised the class during the past year in all of its functions. Prom- inent among them was the big Sophomore Get-Together held in the girls' gym during the First semester. Leisenring's orchestra, novelty dances, and games and refreshments were on the program. It was on the whole prob- ably the best class party of the semester in that it did most to acquaint the members of the class with each other. In athletics the Sophomores have duplicated their achievements of their Freshman year. Both the scrub and the Freshman teams were ben- elited materially by members of the class. Several likely candidates in track and basketball were also Sophomores. The Red and Black juniors, a basketball team composed of Sophomores and Juniors, won the city junior league championship and provided another silver loving cup with a home in the Trophy Case. In baseball, however, the class has made its best show- ing. There were more Sophomores on the diamond aggregation than any other class. There was also one Sophomore on the varsity debate squad and Several others were prominent in public speaking. -Y---We or-W-or Q!riWllll0lDMMl'mM Wilill .r....1T.-,...-.- Ninety-'Four . SESSION ROOMS 11, 216, 205 Top lfow: George 411-oi-swli, l,awrem-e llayes, Dean Lyman. Charles Sanford. Joseph Asheraft Howard Carroll. Walter Alia-4-el1t, Paul Knceht, Donner Watkins, Herbert Anderson. Second Rowe! Billy Coddillgton. Will llagon, Robert George, James Coddington, Nicholas Burch, Donald Hatfield Lolioy Aiistiee, Vinci-nt Gray. Harold Campbell. Third Rolf: Patty Stewart. Clarice Mott Dorothy: Taylgy, Leslie Scott, Virgil Snell, Norman Conwill, Reid Scaife, Elmer Cohn, Rudolph Gyimmatoni John Thema. Elizabeth Steinkuehler, Dolores Clingan. Fourth Row: Eleanore Rockwood, Kathryn Roberts. Mary Virginia licagxan, Eleanore Hayes. Anna XVithey. Lucille Bockewitz, Helen Donelgfn Lcota Williams. Eloise O'l5rien, Lorena Diefenback. llelen Smith, Iris Genewiteh, Evelyn Burnsi j.'if1h Rout: Ruth Valletta-, lierniee Dale, Dorceil Blackwell, Mary McCurly, Beulah Rosie, Mildred Dilks, llelen llurris. Mary lleSilvia, Mary Alexander. Anna Lenhart, Ruth Baker. Dorothy Stake Cecilia Alexander. Eileen llill, Edith Leake. Bottom Row: Elizabeth Crickard, Gwendolyn 'Hemion' Ellen llahn, Kathryn Sellers, 'Fheresea Mund, Nancy YVhite. Clarabelle Callahan, Alice Cummings' Marjorie liurt, Mildred liahr, Marian Wilson, Alyce Jayne Smith, Margaret Baker. y SNSSIUN ROOMS 101, 113, 204 Top Now: Frank llaker, Thomas McMurry, Fred Stolleis, Charles Aldrich, Milburn Drury, Stanley Nickols, Brownie Yueus, Ashley Kern, William Jess, Holland Kern, Second Row: John Thoemrnes, Richard llerberet, Frank .lar-ohy, Fred Arndt, Maurice Majors, Albert Kreiser, Norman Conwlll, Floyd Jones, llarris White, Thomas Sutherland. Third Row: Daniel Edgemann, Carlton Hesselman, Sidney Smith, llldward llesse, .loo lliekey, Glenn Wilson, Rollin King, Harold Skelton, Ted .Rei1ly, Stanley Stutmnan, Walter lloyt. Foufrtli lfouf: Thais Barnette, Dorothy DeYoung, Nadine Smlthson, l+l'dna Ilerron, Minnie llynlan, liuhy Cornwill. Mildred Ilunn, Reva Headrick, Wilma Aurelius, Mary Louise Laird, Iilanelle lllaek. Fifth Row: Margaret Louise Vail, Edmonia Jackson, Frances Reiseh, Dorothy llamson. llllizalwtlx Cloyd, lsadore Friedman, Elizabeth Hillier, Erna Schokneeht, Elsther Mae Van Arsrlalen. Emma Louise .lc-nkins, Janet MeLoud. Bottom Row: Mary Elizabeth Kalb, Constance Wilkerson, Ruth llines, Helen VVicks, Lena Harris, Anne Yaffe, Adelaide O'Hrien, Josephine lJeCastro, Ursula lvlefluire, Martha Rush. Franc-es England, Irene McDonough. - u NinetyAFive SESSION ROOMS 122, 114, 200 T011 Huw: llerlrert Cantrill, Raymond Coy. Anthony Bakutis, Gust Koehler, John YVilmarth, Henry Hensel,VMarshall Mcliinnie, Robert Martin, Robert Cole, Louis Vanlberen. Second Row: Fred Poeoek, George Hickman, Clarence llatmaker, Gerald Reid, Robert Myers, Billy Mackenzie, Mac Adams. George Mathies, Cecil Cobb, Leland Williams. James Iloehn, Mildred George. Third Row: Lloyd Graham, Harry Hyndman, John Berniel, Harold Campbell, Harold Bailey, Max VVebber, Leonard Prince, Curtis Lavin, Charles Church, llarry llale, Leroy Van Meter. Fourth Row: Frances Zubawitch, Charles Archer, lrene Fox. llelen Sullivan, Frances Witkins, Betty Muscat. Mary Rachford, Winona Talworn, Margaret Lopian, Rita Gunnett, Vera Scherer. Fifth Row: Mary Frances VViller, Beatrice Henry, Charlotte Lowe, Regina Gilford, llorothy .lane lirunk, Mary Keys, Marjory Edwards. Ruth Wanless, Eleanor Southwic-k, Anna Karvelis. Botlom Roux: Nancy Town- send, Jeanette llagelrnsh, Mary Jane Leisenring, Miriam Kellner, lliorothy Behl, Mildred Robinson, E-lsie Stevens, lrma Scherer, Helen Clem, Lula Xvilllglll-lll, Bertha Cruise. SESSION ROOMS 120, 214, 207 Top Row: Roger Buck, Jack Neal, Dennis Gahan, Clifford Lockie, Walter Weed, Ray Knox, lVillia1n Simms. .lack Sturtevant, llavid Fox. William Steiger. Second Rout: Lehn Jacaway, Vin- cent Vespa, Thomas Gilmore. Paul Bl1f'kllOlllt, Philip VVineman, Billy Bailey, Abe Bass, Vllalter Campbell, Lawrence Melton, llershel Rartseht, John Dagon. 'l'hiV4l 1501172 Eldon VVon1ack, Thomas llales. George VVallner, TllO1'Ilt0ll Walker, James Crandall. Thomas Wright, Joe Corrigan. Roger Vespa, Patrick Mehliek. Roy Brooks. .lamvs Sherman. Fourlll Ruuv: Dorothy Dainmon, Maureen Marpe, Helen llI1Cl4'1'l'2lllg01', Lois Crane. Myrtle Fleming, Edna Hesse, .lane Maurer, Hess Schmidt, .lessie Lee, Antoinette Gadert, Velma Skaggs, Lucy Rosieh. Fifth, Roof: Eldmond Metzger, Vernon Westbrook, Loraine llirnluaum, .lane Truitt. Josephine Burnett, Margaret Lowe, Ella Frances Knox, June Brett, Alina Cox. Vivian Vaneil, Juanita Zorn, Dorothy Coats, Veronica Rates. Bofwm Row: Mildred Jean l'm-nnell. Maxine Stnlllmlelield, Elaine YValker, Evelyn Skaggs, .lane Gillin, Corinne Leeper, Mary Louise flusswein, Bernice Goulet, Alice Bridge, Elsa .lane Tate, SVilma Gomes, Mary Coe, .lc-an Elwerts, Esther Seiz. Ninety-Six A ffl Q5MUfETllLlill3 Ell2'lE MIME? i if 1 1 ,A 1:11 X 17' 2 115-V 11,1111 1 L 711'ef1 1 '1 V71iE1lflj':1f- f Lil 'ft -1 4: glib 11 fiiff Fr 1 'A 1 A X.. 11 l 111,32 -. V- -V-A 5, ,UW ,',L.Q.m3,ii1-,fir-AXWAQA-A--LL 4---A - f----f--f--'---W -f-A -f - ff -- f---I -. rw-W f 9 H--44 LL3iiilii1n: 4f I- -' '3:5' 'Li.:1,AMm- I if 1 1 -fkdfw grin 11115 1115, 4 1 11 N ' 5.-X f Xf i -wk-X? 111 D ,il 11l il! 1 1 1 1 3 i E QQ I , 3 1: jf I, ll l l fi ll T 1 Y I , , I I 1 il F 1 1 , 1 l SESSION HUOBIS 17, 121, 108 l 1 l Top Rout: llowzirll .Inn-ksun. .loc I:OIl2l1lSlIlQ'El. Xvilllillll Newlnaii, Carl Layeiiclvclwlx liussl-I XVol1'. Cllarlos Xvllllllllll. Stn-ve-n Gzlrcl. l.z1wl1-1100 Milligan, Edwin Gnllwezitll. Wvlllikllll Klutnick, Carl L0l'lH'l'. Secrmrl lfmr: .lolin M111-sv. l x'1-fl 1il'UNY1l. Louis Zlnta, Ric-liard Binutscfh. Charles Collivr. Vivtor Grcgnan, , Frank Al'l'UXVSllllH1, l':llNV2lI'fl Cl'llJL'. Vincent Zzunuitis, Lee Renoud, Third Rolf: Thomas Iluulihan. X Alfred lim-so. l1l1:11'I1-s Costa-1111. Tenn GlllllO1't', Anscll Fernaiides. Harold Bachmann. Simon Glazvr. 1 Alvin Kirk, Alvy Erin-kson. V. G. Iluwuld. Vincent Elslloff. Fourflb lf0'llTI Anton Sc'liz1fo1'. Donrrll Daly. 1 Georgv TllXll0l'1l. .lorry K4-1111-y, Allan Mintf-r, Mzlfflicw llolland, Donald Ilorton. Elllil Geist, Erlnnn l FOH. Vinvr-nt Ilill, N0l'lIlilll Hiosv. l ifIl1 !1?n11': ilnrrili IJ't'lllE1', Tliolina P0t01'S0n. Lormio lim-ll, Opal ' Gfll'dHll. Al2lI',2,'2ll'4't SRIIIKUHISS. Ira-nv lim-lwvn1'. Ruby llullwrt, Evvlyii Hewitt, Virginia Homlwin, Alix-Q Qi Nou, Phyllis Ann VVz11'4l. lfuffnm lfnlr: Ruby .Izlc'oI1, Clzludiil Dunlcy. ll?l1'l2lll Maddox. Stvllal Xvlllllillqi. 112 1 Lillian l'uwf1ll. l'Zlc-:mor l11':1fll'1n'1l, EIUZIIIOI' Juhnscvn, Lucillc- Mc'H1'idv, Czitllerinmz BIOVQHII, Minnire 'QM lluport, Mary Murpliy, Ai2l1'jU1'i0 Johnson. 1 1 SESSION IQUUBIS 219, 2501 1 Top Ifuuf: Louis Vollnlr-V. Tom Paris, l 1'il11k Mitvlicll, Joe Murray, John Chlll'I'1liu. llilly 1:Cllg0I, I:Ulll'l'lf Orr .Iulm H'lI'l'i4Ull ll-xruhl H1111-11 Nvvrnirl Non P-lul Fhrivtinv M1-rlv 1'1'1I10I1 L1ilI'lllO1' Illoilsclikmldcr. llanynumrl lllnrlmllvstml. Williuni Willmrn. John Green., ltohc1'tflIoitz111aI1. Lhiyd Pylv, . :unvs 4'l71'2lk4'l', l'l1:1rl1-s 0Ill'l'y. 'I'l1ir4Z Irma: N1-All Mclfinnis Carl Cin'-mnti, Faris llfirflawfiy, Allen Snodgrzlss. Nielson Broulcs. fl'hmn:1s lluotli, R0lJC1'tKJ011CS:'E311 D5DiC1g,DEiGO1'gESA1'1f'lltOi'SChOI'T Dvlloyd Morris. Fnurflzf Row: Mzllwvllzl King, Vura, fl1'1ll5Il, Muriel Davenport, G4'Il0Vil'ViE Skvlfrton, Jane Nncf, Gladys lieliiwet, lmmnl lliosc, S1-lnm ln-uiidol, llelvn Krocckel. Gwendolyn Ii0tCllC1'. Clam Mil- lqr, 51131121 Glllg'l'ilSS. l1'fifll1, l1'o11': Gviinvicvc B:x1'k01', Dorothy Holliday, Mae Simpson, liossifs Krof- rflic. 111111111 llnrrun, Jussio Kolb lreola Tnors Milflrml Pliodes, Evelyn Sunloy, Mildrofl Mavis. l4'l01'0I1f'0 fl'llm1mS, Eval I41l,L!'l'IllIl?lIlIl.l Iimfgm lfrnrrz Virgixnia Cawley, Gtgfilldillf: Korn, 1J0l'0t1ly Conwill, Ruth 'I'h0rnl4'y. VVilnm F2ll'IlSXVU1'l'Il. Malwol Ackernian, Catherine Conwill, Alvunzl Stnnkus, l ll Ruse Killvn, Cntlwrinv 'l':1yln1', Christine XY:1tts, Tliclnm Ewing, Dorothy Hill. 1 1 1 1115 111' 111 E111 'l lll W 1,1 11. ,,, 111, E111 11 11 fi E1 l l ,1,1 ill V? 11 l 11, lil 1 H21 Ninety-Seven SESSION ROOMS 103, 118, 221 'l'op Rmr: Earl VVatts, Edward Fitzgerald. Harold Cline, Stuart llurin, Earl .lanssr-n, Chai-lm-s Ross, Charlns Whalen, Harold Bo0h11Q1', Perry Redding. Srromul lfrmv: Philip 'l'rutt4-r, Ilowarri Addlo- lnan, Virgil Bowman, Evert Hall, Ernvst Mari, Jainl-s Wassvl, l4'l'2llll'lS l4'I'l'll5lllllt'S, Ilolu-rt llownoy, VVillia1n Anson, liiclmlwi Wiiite. Third Rmb: Eirnl-st Gvrlwr, .lunior SlTl'0llLl'. Jllllll llnln-rt Morris, Vl'alt0r lluhnis, Dominic Saladino, Albert Harrison, Morton If'ric-dnlan. I':1nl llarlu-r, .lark VanGumly, 11001-5150 Sullivan. Frederick licicks. l 0lH'flI' Row: Mary Margarvt 'l'0lil'llQ'2f', Juno .loin-s, Gladys Gorrlon, Flossiv Lee, Frances Kovaclievick, Mary Ilvlfrn lluniplirz-y. ICI4-anon' Mullvn, Margarvt Marx, Marita Young, Goin-viove Barnet, Eleanor O'Bri0n. l iftl1 Nrmf: Mary ldlixaln-tl: Grant, Martha Bush, Elsie Neighbors, 1Ii1l'g'i11'Gt Shanklin, Hp-lon McCall, Flluisu Dyson, lmrntlxy lN'l'Zlll!2ll'il,. F101-once llaigh, Snrania Rhodes, Jann Schuck. Lillian llaisch. Iioffnm NIIIVI V1-Inna Smith. Alina Nicholson, lluth King. Alice Raiscli, Pauline Woishar. Mary .Xlivv Iiam'ast4-r, I ram-vs Cnnningliam, Irma Slawccki, Elizabeth Massaro, Thelma. Unslxoe, Mary Elizalmvtll llalflriclgo. SESSIUN ROHM 12: Top Razr: Ilarold Filson. Burton Roflgnrs, Yvllllillll llarrm-tip lt:-rnarfl Stanlmvitm-lu, .luhn Zorn, Pllvin YVindsrmr. Second H0152 Dwight 0'lim-ll-. .lamws l 0l'fll1'l'. lI1'l'llt'I'l' llarnvs. Cllallwy Uoffvy, llavirl Smith. Len Nolan. Third 13010: llvynolfls .loin-s. .lann-s Nlym-rs. Iiuwwll l'ittn1:111. Ililly U0l'lll'2lll. liuhQ1't llalznvy. liaymonrl King, JOSeph ltnvwiflgfl-, .losi-ph .!nrflarm. I-'riurfll lfmrt .ll-an llunt. Ilarnlfl SDI'lIlgl'l'. .lark Derry. Jillian Boarfiniaii. Norman Davis. King llustivk, llarlan Iluss. llusn-my llrmvn. Iiouisu YVatkins, Josvpllino Kunkel. Fifth Rolf: Mary .ln Irwin. I,illian Gilluvlc. Ilurntliy llivkvs, .Xfll lf' fxll2llldllll'. Marie Aschur. Lucille Alld0l'S0ll. fl4'l't1'11rlv Krugr-r. llutli llamllvy, Ilmwwtlly Sliilill. XVil0'fta Davis. Rnrnicv lI1lV.'il1'd. Thorfisn Antvnan. lfnffnm Ifnrrt lflluisl- Nnglaml. Atlwlunv Ilarflvlla. llarrivt lil-Olly. Ailmin llucldlvston. Martha llaillnan. Ifl'aviw-s Illmwling. .lunv Masq-Ixgm-r, V1-11:1 Sl'Hll4'l'. lmrutlly Almlmt. Mary l'Ig',-:lm-stmi. Dorotlly Ilanmmn S I l Ninety-Eight 511 fx Z wi 1 wif rfil P and L. ',,':12 111 fl1,1l m' Iwo, -'+A' , a n . :lm 1 ' A445 Pittman Cochran Myers King FRESHMEN OFFICERS President ....... . . .Lowell Pittman Vice-President . . . . .Albert Cochran Secretary ...... Y . . .James Myers Treasurer .... ................ R ollin King Advisers .... ........... M r. Cavitt, Miss Feary HONOR ROLL Names of students who made an average of 85 or better for the second term of the second semester. Agnew, Lawrence Anderson, Dorothy Artis, Corrine Augustites, Adella Baker, Willis Balzer, Blanch Banks, Thomas Barrett, Louise Rartels, Winona Blase, Emil Rooth, Howard Brandon, Jean Bright, Catherine Cahill, Wilda Campbell, Virginia Churchill, Helen Cieci, Raymond Clyman, Annabel Cohen, Robert Cremeans, Cline Crouse, Mildred Curry, Ruth Davidson, Mable D-ay, Edward Day, Lucille Deruy, Lawrence DeSilva, Elizabeth Donovan, John Dollet. Lloyd lloying, Martha llressendofer, David llressendofer, George llyson, Willard Edwards, Edward Fain, Nannie Fee, Virginia Fenton, George Fetzer, Helen Foster, Helen Freyer, Teela Fuer, Imy Fuslan, John Glick, Rush Goodwin. Jaek Gowen, Velma Greely, Veronica Grigby, Wendell Grisckc, Virginia Haenig, Helen Hahn, Louis Hall, Dorothy Hall, VVilma Hanson, Fairie Harris, Morris Haynes, Alberta Haverly, Helen Head, Dorothy lleaton, Helene Heigold, Bernice Heineman. Gretchen Heinen, Savilla lliett, Naomi Jackson, Ilelen Jurgens, Eileen Jost, Marion Kalinske, Lorena Kanaady, John Kelly, Ellina Rose Kienzie, Margaret Kinalian, Wanda Kiser, Mary Ruth Kohl, Viola Kohlbecker, Edna Kopatz, Martha 'Lambert, Alice Mary Latenis, John Lindgren, Annabelle Lindsey, Ada Luke, Foy Madder, Margaret Majervski. Stephanie Manuel, Tony McClelland, Allene McKay, Ardell McLaren, Martha McNeil, Franklin Meyer, Virginia Monahan, James Nancarrow, Elizabeth Nicholas, Miriam Pabst, Dorothy Palmer. Kathryn Paris, Ellabertha Pickett, Ruth Piece, Antonette Pleak, Barbara Portis. Ewllen Prides, Frances Puceio, Bernadine Ralph, Marie Ranzerberger, Esther Rawlings, Donaldson Reedy, John ' Reid, Janet Rich, Mary Robertson, Arlene Rogers, Robert Rovin. Dorothy Rutherford, May Saunders, Carol Scheffler, Doris Schoening, Gretchen Shanklin, Robert Shimanckas, Margaret Smith, Oliver Sprinkell, Marjorie Solle, Jean Sommers, Anna Stickney, Mike Stuart, Robert Sullivan, Catherine Taylor, Violette Franter, Esther Tuxhorn, Helen Vaseencellos, Mildred Walker, Marguerite Watson, Willa Weiner, Eva. Werner. Walter White, .lane Wilson. Charlotte Wineter-r. Gretchen Wyatt, Jessie -L 02mllPllll1Dlll.lllMEE MM Ninety-Nine ai My 4121, ,lla ME if ' LJEZAL1--. Q .......g.+?.+- L11QQQ,,Qf.,,lQQQ,f.gi ,,'lw..,, , H, ' f,ff:,Why1rjj:lmule.L:l-1r iKli.:Aifl51lEi 'Kigz-f-'41, h- A ragga ' 131,131 . r:1i'i,,-,,1'L,.,,'111.,,.5 ' I A fp -Q I Y fri 3 g ' , :gy ff mi. Q3-Misa ZIQHLLLL atflllll if Qfllfff- Yyr- W-e,.--Waiijf. 1 F RESIIMAN REPRESENTATIVE S Top Row: John Shupenus, Ernest Schmidt, Charles Beatty, John Risi, Vernon Schou, Earl Grigsby, Samuel Bonansinga. Second Rout: Lawrence Kochn, Fred- erick Kaufman, Rush Glick, Richard G1-undler, Mearle Nunes, Howard Reed. Third Row: Ralph Vance, Harold Turley, Raymond Cicci, John Furlan, Arthur Reeves, Frank Tanlcr, Harold Mudd. Fourth Row: Frances Franke, Mary Alice Rourland, Eula Reechley, Dorothy Snyder, Evelyn Jacobs, Mavern Bradley, Winona Rartels, Elsie ThOI'YllI1l1l'Qll. Bottom How: Edward Day, Mary Janc George, Albert Cochran, Lowell Pittman, Lois Schefflcr, Rollin King. FRESHMAN CLASS Upon entering Springfield High School in September the Freshman Class found themselves to be a multitudinous aggregation. There is the tendency for Freshmen to move slowly and cautiously in the crowded cor- ridors of Central-but not so with the ambitious Class of 1932. From the start there has been an atmosphere of activity within the class. Student elections bound the ties a bit closer, from the positions of class oflicers down to bank cashiers. Mr. Cavitt and Miss Feary have acted in the posi- tions of class advisers in a laudable manner. The entire class soon became acquainted with the pleasures of high school life and proceeded to enjoy themselves for all that there was in it. The Freshmen found a new opportunity in athletics and developed it with the greatest interest. Early in the first semester the Freshman foot- ball squad was organized and immediately began to parade their merits before the entire school. Under the guidance of Mr. Neathery the class produced something to be proud of in their football team. Four games were scheduled and they won three of them by decisive scores. The last of the season was played with the handicaps of a muddy foreign field and a crippled team, Decatur's Durfee Junior High taking a close decision, 6-0. At the end of the game the boys were yelling for another fifteen minutes to go out and get ,em.,' The roster of the athletic squads promises unusual talent for the varsity squads of the next few years. In basketball the class was no less successful. Une llundrcd zgugyilqwlwflwlmqlfmll'rN131 f1q1 ! ff l r mmm, ,ll 'pf ,O 1 O .4 -1 ,AW ,Lil iifii, , , Y Y 1- V 'l ' AQLILJTgzlgifliI'El.1fll111g:,1?......j'---Zvi'fm :ig 47, -'-fA-if --'--mf ' ' Q ' Ml 1 I f V 'MV' SESSION ROOMS fl, 61, 209, 155 Top Rauf: G1'lDl'2fl' l:llI'l'll, Marvin Goodrich, llUlIll'1' Clawson, I1aV01'111- Laslc-y. l'I111il XViId4-, John Tiisi. llussvl Iflrim-ksu11, liichard Slade, 1'lllg'4'Ill' Sm-xt'o11, Roy llrann, LilXVl'l'l1i'O llvruy, Hvu1'gv Vettvr, Mikv Stir-kinky. Nm-M111 16010: John llll'Zll2lll, Paul l'lll1'Clll21, 1fl,'OI'gG lll't'SSL'Ilillll'f1'l', Hugh Mc-ltolmrts. .l0llllStUll Watt. John Donovan, Stove Slllllilb, llulrr-1't Colluii. Dwight 1,0fl'l'S, Willard Niosen, LC-on F1ll'llllU'l. 'I'llir1I Rout: Delbort Tollc, llarry Smith, Bull Siclv11v1', .Iuhn l'Iif4-rt. l'Z111iI lilase. D011 M1-tzgl-r. l'll2lI'lt'S Judy. Frank Tanler. Philip S1-ott, NOl'lllilIl Morrill, Fl'illllilj'll M1-Nail. Earl Tipps. Fr,11r1l1 Noir: Iloward Marshall, TO111 l11'a11114111. Gorald Margrayv. Xvl'l'Il4'ft Millm-r. .ls-ssiv XVyatt, Dorothy lluvin. llurotlly Crave, Nannic 3IiU'F2llll, Mary ll0llPl1SYfl'l11. NVinona Ilartvls, 1541111-vim-vu Rockwood, Janvt lhlid. l iffI1 Razr: Margaret Kicnziv, liilvm-11 H1111-11. 1fS'fllO1' Chnwl, Carol S2llllldUl'S. Mary Snyder, Advlia .X11,f11stitis. Margaret Allen. Doris Sl'll4'flll'I'. Miriam Nicholas. lIf'll'Il lIao11ig, Virginia Foo, .XXlfUll1l'tf1' l'icc-11. Bottom Row: lM11'utl1y Glas:-. Marguoritc Walkvr, N1-llio Slimlp, llelon Paxton. Nadinm- Ile-411-lu-1', llacel Green, Ii2l1'lNl1'2l I:0ll4'lil'l', 1I0ll'll lfostvr, Ii2ltlll'l'lll4' llrash, l1a1'l1ara, P11-ako, Il:-ln-11 Madaras, Jean Sollc, Fay links, Katl11'y11 M1-Cluro. SESSION ROOMS 9, 162, 208, 2521 Top 110117: Hush Hlivlc. Johiiston Kanady, Morris llarris. liogor Gottsc-l1alk, Iloward l'vt1-1's. llvx Weber, .lack Walla-r, M1-arle Nunes, Ernvst Sc-l1111iflt. Waldo VVl1CCli'1'. Juv AlCGl'2llll, Willard Schaofclr, Iildwin Stn-1-lv, Ilvnry llanselinan. Second Imlr: Marin' Ralph, Edith l+'1'as4-41. l'l1arl41tt1- S1l1'lIlg'0I', Tl1111'1's1'a l'1l'lilll2lllS0ll, Mary :XQIIOS 1illl1ZVVl'll4'l', ICfl11:1 Kolllhcvkcr, Ullarlottv VVillia111s, Martha Doying. H1-111-Viuvv XVm1lI'. Norlaine Davis. llvlun hI2ll'j.2'2ll'4!t Staley, Lucille llay. 7'llirrl lfnlr: Bl'l'HildlIl0 I'uc1'i. lcllllllil Sz-ppvtt, liyvlyn YVa1'P, Edna l'1'c1ssli11, G1'0tCllC-Il Xvll1OtO0I'. Margarn-t Lakas, Zulla Pope, Allllkllwlltl llllllgilll, Lora Alice Sinrlair. Isalu-lla Murpliy, Hotty Starck, Mary .Ianv SllODll0l'Cl. Ma1'y lI0fll'2lllg.Ell. l ou1'fl1 1l'07I'I ,Xlh01'ta 'l'aylur. llvtfy l'lll1ll1I11'1'. Naomi llivtt, Irorothy Tlirashcr, Elizabeth Driscoll, Agues Sworplus, Elizal1ctl1 1luSilva, Ruby DeRosa, Thvlnia Briggs, .lnllalwlle YVQ-hh, Musvttc- XVatt, Ifllizahvtli Pattoii. Mary I 1':1111'vs XVill1-r. Fifth Ima:-: lm1'utl1y M01-k, Marvel Illjllllklll. Lillan Shu-lton. Elta Hogan. llo1'11tl1y llulvlilsoll, Mary FI'Ql1ll'l'S llim-h. I-I!izaI1vtl1 N2lllC'Zl1'I'OXV. Ill'll'Il 'llllXllUl'll. llvtly lIom'c11'. Alla-rfa llaym-s. llfllvn Mantovich. .lvssiv N1-al. .lllll Joilaitas. Stvlla Stout. lfoflom Razr: Irina Furlick. Kathryn Millvn. Bl2ll'K'l'llIl4' Nic-kc-y. Mary Ruth Kisvr. Marian Gray. .Xliw Mary LH11llH'l't. llmwmtlxy l'al1st. lIil1'jOl'l1' SDl'lllliI'll. lll'lllll Katz. ll41r0tl1y St'ldlll2l1l. l:4'l'lll4'I' l'l11-241111. Lois Cook. ll0ll'1l Shontz. livssio YVilIis. 14 i arf- Qilrwllllilllil iiififliii lll' Qffwll One Hundred One SESSION ROOMS 10, 58, 254 Top Row: Charles Rodems, Richard Putting, Glen Cole, Myer Franks, Wilbert De Jong, Henry Jabusch, Thomas Scholes, Diale VVi1in, James Dalbey, Albert Cusick, Martin Flanagan, Raymond Campbell, Ralph Grimmett, Second 160117: Thomas Cummings, John Masten, Carl Hagele, Alfred Frederick, Robert Lederle, Earl Grigsby, Samuel Garst, Corwin Booth, Charles Miller, Lewis Majewski, Wilbur Miller, Jerome Chunes. Third Row: Harold Mavol, Leo Lenz, Myron Coope1', William Maslow, Frank Scherf, Finney Williams, William Pavavys, Orval Cornelius, Raymond Cantrall, Lewis Torrey, Raymond Dehen, .Joseph Dodds, Harold White, William Peterson. Fouo-th, How: Lewis Unsbee, Gordon Cline, Albert Baker, Mary Agnes llucey, Vivian Blackford, Martha Kopatz, Clara Skelton, Helen Ruth Crampton, Mayme Thompson, Jewelle DeFrates, Elizabeth Ruzes, Louise Reichert, Anna Vavis, Wilbur Trees, Andy Blasko. Fiftlb Rout: Florence Kaywood, Allene McClelland, Charlotte Braden, Juanita Carey, Elizabeth Maher, Virginia Curry, Ella Pourchot, Veronica Greeley, Virginia Gladfeeter, Mary Vespa, Jeanne Blanvelt, Lorena Kalinske, Edna Birn- baum, Mary Jane Birnbaum. Bottom 150115: Louise Mautz, Evelyn Ambuehl, Marjorie Nagel, Eva VVeiner, Mable Davidson, Jean Brandon, Anita Biekhaus, Dorothy l-lead, Mary Elizabeth DeVVitt, Marjory Harman, Abigail Neer, Mary L. Curtis, Arlene Robertson, Elstlier Bosse, Virginia Campbell, SESSION ROOMS 54, 157, 160, 300 Top Row: Robert Hall, Arthur Neal, Robert Larison, Russel Story, Robert Thom, Roger VVelel1, Jack Goodwin, Richard Grundler, Melvin Coleman, Lawrence Mathies, Harold Krimmell, Dudley O'Neil, George Cowell. Second Row: John Redey, Edmund Davis, Louis Kienzler, Woodrow Shepherd, Julius Smith, .lames Hurley, Bob Patton, James Kendall, Roy Lenard, Glen Carter, John llershfield. 7'!L'iTd Row: Ralph Vance, Edward Kissner, Harold Turley, Frank Orback, Robert Denny, James Finch, Henry Peontek, John Meizelis, Billy Bowdoin, Adolph Friedman, George Belmar, VVarran Green. Fourth Row: Robert Furlong. William Reezer, Joe Fitzpatrick, Virgil Linxwiler, Yvillard Dyson, Robert llall, Ray Klein, Roy Dalton, Albert VVieties, Russell Gabehart, Donald Baptist, Dumas Harshaw, Harvey Ilackel. Fifth Roar: Annabelle Lindgren, Virginia Carroll, Evelyn Coultas, Julia Hermon, Melissa German, Virginia lVatkins, Julia Shaudis, Tecla Freyer. Virginia Carmen, Theotis Hostic, Enos Bordignon. Bottom Row: Ellabertha Paris, Roberta Gambrell, Mary Spaulding, Mildred Merritt, Evelyn Beal, Johanna Berdel, Elvelyn Cox, Verna Beeve, Wilda Cahill, Marius Allen, Ida May Baldwin, Dorothy Ambuel, Ma1'y Boehmer. One Hundred Two BICSSIUX IUEUMS till. 1351 Will:11-cl 11111-y. 1411-119 lfrcitng, .l211lll'S Sinnott. 1'Idwz11'd I'Idwa1rds. 1111111-rt 121-ll, Willurll llllllll, Yvilltvl ll:-ns:-1. Nf:r'm1fl Razr: .l111111-s M1111z1l1:111, l':1111 liir-1111-r, 110111111 ll:-111111tt, 1111wz11'11 l5llSlllli'1i, Tod S1ly1lI'l', 0111111111 lIH1'lIlll21ll, T11u111:1x li111w11vIl, Imnivl l'k'iSi'11l'l'. Carlyle S1'1lt't'I1ll'li. l I'2lllli I+'l1-iscllzxclu-1', lfluynl UI'Ul'lil'l', xvllllillll C:11'sr111. f'llil1'llfS S111-111111111, .Io11n L:1M41tt0. 'I'l1firfL I1'u1v': 1'z1111 1H'l1111i1l1, l1:1w1'1-1111: l:1'Z1Slll'fl1'. G0O1'KSL't' Wil1ii11s1111, 1l1111z1141sr111 llnwlings, l+l'c1w:11'11 Ilny, .luv illllI1'21Nl121, August Iflgggr-1', lllnrstcr Bl4lIlIl0Il11Hll. 110111-1't 151-:nw-1'. 111-nry 1i11g'v11s1-1111tZ. Guc11'gu 821110, 1h1l1v1't l'llll10l'l1, Clinton 1111ws4111, John 131141141-1', Clydu .lz11'ks1111. I o11rlI1 Ifrrlr: Llstliui' 11:1111ri1-li, Muvm-1'11 Ilraulls-y, 1.0111111111 1t11l1i11so11, El'Il0St Fukolis, -ltlllll I.11c'1iw114111. I.m111:11'11 Colu111z1n, 110111151 F4-11to111. .ln-11111111 Cl1111'1'11111z111, llz1y1111111c1 Zittlv. 1111114-rt l:4'V1'l'lj'. XVi1Ii:1111 l:1'I'1lll2lll. 1A10Ilil1'd .l1111ns1111. 1l:1y111m11111 I'1'i1-41. I1'ranc-is 131111-l111ss11, lI4'lL'll .X.l't1'l'. l'JcVil1:1 G2llf1'S. I-'ifill lfoyrz Ruth Admns, Lois Illzwk, Allllil I1111'11v1-11, Marie ,l411111s41n, t'11111'1ottv liziptist, Agni-s liulis. M:1ry,:11'1-ti l1:1tt131111aus, Allllil S0lllIll1'I'S, 11111'vtt:1 l 1'l'y111llth, 1':1111i110 llczlty, Graf-0 Albers, Mildred Allen, Elinor Drew, Teresa Brown, 1.f11'0tf:1 Murrvl, Tnnnif- 1,114-lcv. lmftrmz lfmr: Mary l:1'4!XVll, 11111 lin-i1-11111. 1'I11g'v11i:1 Suttill. 11111111 lmwis. Mary Alir l1ilfft'j', H1-1't1'1141v .xlll1'1'l'11t. Louisa S1'11111i11t. 3l2l1',!ilI'l'l 1!:1i114y. Mary Allvn. Pcwxrl li21l'flllf71ll1ll'i'1. Mary Sturdy. 111111114-11 S14-I11-rt. Viola 191111. M1111-1:1 Smith, l'lY1'lj'11 St4111v. l1111'11t11y A11111-1's4111, M:11'j111'y .Xl1fll'1'S1l11, M:11'j111-iv NV4'lJ1'1'. SESSION IIUUMS 152. 1531. 252 Top I1'u11': l2dXVi11'fl lI1z11'1ql1111'11, K1ll2lI'lt'S i'1'1'111l'21IlS, 1-lxnil Stark. Nic-liolns lim-1'z1sm1f1-S, .l111111 Colvin, I1:11'1'y li211l1L'j'. .Al'K lj' llulzuizly. Ilnssvl l':111111ln-ll. M1-1l111ur11v Iiim-11:11'r1s1111. HUl10l'K Lmflc, Lloyd YVa1ty, C11z11'1us154-arty. Yvzlltvl' 1.11c1a1g1-, Nrfwmzrl lrnw: Ilnyiivlri 1i111'u111. Lylv R11l1s1111, Il11w:11'11 ll'XVlll. l'lllll'1lQtl .14-slw1'g, Charles Hazlott, 411111111 M1-stvr. lTli1T111'f1 l'lAl'lil11t0ll, lii'll11K'tll 111-41, 1l:1vic1 11111, IIrrr11c1't N2lll4!y. 1112111155: Nogle, Szinnwl lIn111:111si11g:1. A.l'fl1lll' lk-1-V1-s. 1101111111 llc-i111111l1111. .l11l111 M1-t':11I. Third Row: Billy TVood, Charles Gillgrass, Afton Culver, John Fogarty, 1flf'l12l1'fl 1!1':111c:l1, H4llN'l't F10111ing, hl11'I1CSt Goctscli, Oscar Mhrriott, Wrsstly Milby, l1o111psey Ouslcy, Avort Smith, lvllllillll Tisckos, Ilicllurd Dixon. li'1'2l11k B1ll1't'Si'lCl. I-'11u,1'tl1 !1'mr: IJo1'ot11y Schenlp, L111'1'i111- Smith, 1'1':111c-vs Hurst, Vestal STUVUF. Konim .lnnce Davis, 141111-1-11 .l11rg1-ns, lvillldil Iiillilllilll, hI21l'Lf2lI'1'if I1ivi11gst1111. Vvlllllil. flUllll211'llt, Eloise lirown, BI2l1'gRl1'k't S111itl1, Aliso M111rr1c1I10y, llula 131-1-clily. Mary Lott. I fif1I1 lH1'11:Z lN11's1t11y 111-incko, I,0I'0tl1j' M11m11'1-, f'i1t1ll'l'lllU l'i1lllll'I', Colluene Sutl11'l'lEllll1. lllvm-ly11 .ll31l1ll1lQ.fS. 1.01111 1+1'3,:izi. Ai2l1',Qjll01'llfl! Fr31101'l1:1c-k, 14'l111'4-111-1' Pllillips, Ruth Pickett, Clara Clark, XVy114111:1 11111-tt, Marie l1001'illili1'1'. Lor21i11o Smith, A111111 l:l11'Hl'SS. Is:1l1ol 11110. ,liotfom 150112: C':1t111-1'i114- Uotl11'1111. Doris A1ll4il'0. Virginia Coflield. Anita 1111-lu-I1111111. Alillj' llllillilx. Dorothy E'l1l01't, Mary S111-11:11-cl, 1101011 ll2lY1'1'lj'. .11-:111r'tt0 Mzlddy. Nu-11111111141 AIiljl1XYSkl, M:11'gz11'4rt ll12ll'li. Pnulincs Iil'IT1il'I', Iiz11'l1:11'z1 ,Xll'X21l1Ci01', A1111 lf. I1i11dsvy. One Hundred Three 'Imp Imfri 1.1-wis llic-1.111'11s4111. 'l'l111111z1s llxxnks. Iidwi11 Stvr-11-, Louis 1-'1wsc'l1, Yvzlllvl' xV1'l'1lL'1'. 1 . 9 'frlwlr ll lil 1l'l Ilvl. ':V l'1'rl: l W' IT -.1-will-l1,l,H, ll1Lf,:4l,,, fs , lylgiyglg .A A ' Ebliggglllf lrka 1 fl 'Hi Mtlll wQfX,f,, .,,, ,. H, 1- lztinfl-it ' ' .. an-sMsf,f, svfnf SESSION ROOMS 154, 158, 261 Top Rauf: Glen Broyles, Joseph Bishop, Robert Morlee, Arthur Faria, llavid Seattergood, Frank Kyle, Roscoe Saxer, Leo Gudausky, Raymond Choquet, Kenneth Barton, Ramon Green. Ross Combs, Tony And1'ueyk.Nec11mzl Rolf: Alvin Adams. Carl Bahlow, Robert Shanklin, Willis Baker, Bill Messersmith, Raymond Smith, James llodge. Frank lliggins, VVilliam Bender, Clinton Brown, Charles Fox, Louis Newquist. 'l'll'll'!1 Row: John Carraro, Frank Denk, Vifendell Grigshy, Richard Fortman, John Mason, lmy Feuer, llenry Danner, Theophilus Gray, llarold Mudd. John Kuholauich, .loe Zapkns, Willard Alley, Frederick Kaufman. l 0m-th Row: Albert Wehster Lawrence Agnew, Thomas B1'ow11, Mary Cummings, Alive Cherry, Dorothy llartong, Frances Franke, Lucille VVolt, Ruth Snyder, Wayne Crone. John Furlong, llaymond Barnosky. Fifth Rout: Ruth Antle, Ellen Porter, Marion Emeriek. Velma Watkins, Lauri-tta Bridge, Della Draugalis, Josephine Fryer, Mary Alyee Nass, Helen Baugh, Frances Staniield, Chloris Copeland, Ilelen Sheppard, Jean MeKinnie, Thelma Jane Terry. Bottom Noni: Esther Tranter, Mary Louise McCrc-ary, Thelma VV21lkC1', Mary Holland, Farrie Hanson, Alice Hood, Ardell MacKay, Virginia Miller, Mildred Vaseoncellos, Helene Ostermeier, Dorothy Roberts, Alice Bewald, Alice Garret. SESSION ROOMS 156, 251, 255 Top Row: Claude Fenstemaker, John Burnham, Tony Manuel, Charles Kosawick, Victor Stevenson, Harold Reynolds, llavid Watts, Verdie Kinner, Melvin Ashton, Richard Elttlehrick, Vernie Kinner, Edwin Smith, Paul Snodgrass, Eugene Canham. Second Ruin: George Roy. Carl Peter, Glenn Sunman, Oscar Ansell, Augustus Wheeler, Hardy Wandagrilt, Lynn Field, Robert Nims, Tony Montalbano, Junior Smith, Vernon Grigshy, Gillett Sehienle, Everett Abbott. Third Row: Jack Mclloberts, Ralph Roy, Allyn Curry, Edward Fogarty. Raymond Patton, Stanley Palmer, Harry Frazier, John Green. D'A.rey Artis, Billy Smith, lloward Reed, Emerson Kilgore, Evart Jordan. Fourth Row: Mable Mullen, Abbie Harold, Grace Griffith, VVinifred Hunter, George Oswald, James Armstrong, Edwin Kunz, Raymond Beverly, John Latonis, Wilbert Baker, Trevor Meflaniels, James Mxlnning, Billy Janssen, Mary Moore. Kathleen Roll, Savilla Heinen. Fifth Roirt Ruth King, Janet Ross, Georgia Gale, Lucille Kern. .Johanna Palmer, Frances Beckman, Velma Neff, Elva Leeder, Florence Mae Brisby, Esther Banzenberger, Bernice Heigold, Anna Friedmeyer, Corrine Artis, Lorrine Artis, Lucille Houser. lfottom Roux: Jean Ayers, Velma Gowin, Helen Fetzer, Edith Bedolle, Frances Wheeling, Catherine Sullivan, Franees Schroll, Edith Collins, Helen Jackson, Elula Beeehely, Martha Black, Catherine Hess, Carrie Yeamen, Agnes Rogers, Billy lleher. tiff'i'ii?f 'M'fFT Wziilawellwliilllllllwlw llflllgw iQfif.n.L, Yi One Ilundred Four SESSION ROOMS 203, 257, 260 Top Row: William Gatsehenberger, lsadore Horwitz, Wilbur West, George Savage, Sam Giganti, .lames Morris, Charles Fiske, John Shupenus, Frank Senger, Glenn Galyon, LeRoy Clary, Wilbur Page. Second Rolf: Nathaniel l'erhnntter, James Jones, Donald Harper, Paul Terrill, llenry Trutter, Richard Crook, Frank Overholt, Thomas Winters, Lewis Wheeler, Raymond Sehmitgen, Walter Fults. Loddy Pouse. Tlfird Row: lloward M1-Mann, Lawrence Koehn, Robert lleavilen, Ralph Woodard, George Timko, George Simmons, Benjamin Van Meter, D-avid Dressendorfcr, Harry Terrill, Louis Hahn, William Knox, Floyd Dollett, Robert llitt. 1f'ourtlL Row: Annabelle Shaw, Gladys Smith, Violet Rees, Charlotte Wilson. Fran:-es llarlowe, Cora Lee Dixon, Pearline Lewis, Margaret Madden, Virginia Meyer, Dorothy Robinson, Margaret Napierski, Willa Watson, Marian Jarvis, Alberta Scroggins, Violette Taylor, Helene Heaton. Fifth Row: Margaret Coldewey, Helen Churchill, Ruth Curry. Eleanor Drew, Dorothy Snyder, .Xliee Jones. Alice Deal, Martha McLaren, Catherine llalpiu, Dorothy Xickelson, Frances Sc-hoening, Catherine Siebert, Xvonne Du1'riez, Edna High- lander, Ilene Cummings. Bottom Rolf: .lane White, Lucille Sharp, Catherine llaiser, Dorothy Smith, Gretchen Sehoening, Marie Coen. Roberta Langer, Frances Pride. Nadine sVllltlil'lJ0tt0Ill. Virginia Meyer, Mildred Crouse, Betty Horwitz, Lois Crouse, Louise ldinerson, 1-'lorenee Moon, Johanna Linton. Eleanor Seifert. SESSION RUUMS 256, 258, 253 Top Row: Harold Sullivan, Arthur Roseetti. Frank Smith, Howard Sehaudt, Max Tentem, Frederick Crosby, Lewis Petschauer, Alfred Bloeehle, James llolzworth, Robert Stuart. Oliver Smith, Vernon Sehou. Second Rout: Francis Reagan, Matthew lfavletieh, Junior Springer, James Bucario, Arthur Rosehanske, Henry Eck, William Maslow, Carlton Hendrickson, George Guy, Charles Pickett, Robert Hunter. Bingham Jones, Roy Gilkison, James Brown. 'l'I:irrl Row: Raymond Cieci, Vito Ciaceio, John Turnbull, Jere Hieklin, George Sabo, Carl Miller, Albert Keefner. Edward Midden, Robert Janssen, Bedell Hines, Howard Booth, llerman Daniels. Arnold Robson. Fourth Row: Frances Shelbley, Marie Dapron, Edna Nation, Louise Barrett. Grave Dyer, Dorothea Wallner, Evelyn Jar-obs, Bethel Chenore, Gretchen Heinemann, Leona Drendel, Doan Denzel, Lorine Hurst. Fifth Noir: Evelyn Bu1'russ, Rose Stolleis, Mildred Cravens. Marion Yund. Elsie Zachary, Anna Zemaitis, Dorothy Riley, Justine Philipps, Marion Jost, Catherine Bright, Helen Birnbaum, Margaret VVatts, Iflleanor Maddy. Bottom Rolf: Evelyn Burruss Corrine Cohen, Nlllllil Rose Kelly, Helen Schuler, Lois Scheffler. Sarah Hales. Katherine Kohlrus. Dorothy Colvin. Urnana Hollis, Gwendolyn Gathard, Farrell Jones, Mabel June Walker, Adeline Kramp, Margaret Best. A. One llundred Five V1 l1l 1 11 ll 1 .1 4 if iglum M1111 1 1 1 W u ' 1 E61 if M u fl 1 41 K i alinillnnzg ilj a z T QMW1I1I1DWQ MW MPN Une Hundred Six , L rg , 2 WN 1 A RA I nfvflj lf L f,MlDlW4Dl1I.I1hWrdE WND j One Iluudrcd Seven , Athletics HE Stacker of Wheat, the Player with Rail- roads is Carl Sandburg's appellation of the industrial middle west. He pictures him as a husky, sweating youth, whose half-nakedness shows his athletic brawn and muscle. After all, industry is the athlete, the physically strong build- er, and the worker. Physical health is taught in the schools and is rapidly becoming an occupational requisite. Springfield has realized the value of an athletic people, and through civic measures and ordinances, has endeavoured to protect and improve public health in every instance. One of the Commissioners of the city is in charge of Public Health and Pub- lic Safety. Industry demands the strong arm and the healthy bodyg civil government in its ideal state effectuates the requisites. In order to encourage public recreation and to improve the average individual physical condition, a movement was started by a civic club in the summer of 1927 for the construction of a municipal swimming pool. The plan became popular with the general public, and after the necessary delay, defi- nite plans were established. Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Pool, Incorporated -a corporation under the state laws of Illinois, was organized in Febru- ary, 1928, for the purpose of acquiring land and erecting the necessary buildings and structures for a swimming pool. The plans for the financing of the Pool were approved by the clearing house of Springfield Banks, and the construction was begun immediately after the architectls plans had been accepted. On June 15, 1928, the Pool was turned over to the park dis- trict under contract whereby the Park Board as- sumed the operation. The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Pool was thrown open to the public after its erection at a cost of over S100,000. For a small sum the visitor is furnished with towels, bathing suits, and all necessities for bathing. The Pool immediately became the summer haven of all Springfield. Throughout the season thousands of people crowded both the adults' and the children's swimming pools, and several water carnivals have been held at the place. In the fall of 1928 the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Pool closed its inaugural season with record-breaking attendance for the entire season, and with all reason to believe that future years will continue the success of the first. ATE lfilfl i x I I 1 F 1 I 1 Q F I 1 1 w 1 I T LL ,K Wentz Teuscher Sanders Rbellig Neathery Steele Top Row: Paul Sh-cle, Tony RIHSSGIFO. Hugh Carnes, Roy Knywood, Charles Maloney, Carl Angelo, Goins Reilly, Iiarold Sturgeon, Asst. Mgr. Second How: Coach Roellig, Conch Tt'llSl'il0I', .I:1c'k ilarduway, 1+ 1'ed Roid. liulm Crook, Florus Laird, Taintor Brown, Lynn 1i1lll1Illl'l', Mgr., Mr. Sanders, Iiusinm-ss Mgr. lfntfom Row: John Rourke. .loc l+'n1'tun4-, .hw Mnnkus, Eidward Cinenoski, Gzwlaii In-llingc-r, Harlan King, Jeronic fioulut. y , A,,. , ,,,,,W.y,l., 141' Q 'fx M53 if i V Y W gL lhnaliaogihllili v erillr lil f 2 .2 Rourke The 1928 football season began with a corps of capable coaches and a worthy captain at the helm. The prospects for the team, while not of extraordinary and unusual prom- ise, were not to be des- . paired. Long before the semester started there came the news of the ap- pointment of John E. Teuscher as an addition to the coaching ranks. It was stated that Roy A. Daddy Wentz would be retained as Director of Athletics and the new coach would take over the varsity football team, to relieve Wentz of his many duties as director. The second day of school started the football prac- ticegfand Teuscher found himself King in order The Auburn Line ls Hot .S Kaywood Reilly confronted with the task of weld- ing a team from six or eight players from the past year's varsity and second teams. Talent was fairly plentiful and a real team was fore- casted. Captained by the re- liable Ike Chenoski, the team opened its stiff schedule September 29 at Lincoln against Coach Anderson's team of vet- erans. The game was a severe test, but the Red and Black again and again fought against the heavy line and flashy of the Railsplitters, and were only beaten by the daring runs of Deacon Gorens, veteran colored star, 20 to 0. The game gave Teuscher his first impressions backiield Butter for Rourke Q2Altll3llll0Dlll1lWM llfllvw T Ono Ilundrcd Twelve Qt , lil'- Il lillllllll eW'f3lvl2qg wi Eigc ilillg L ift- QI wif l J, Massaro Reid Crook of his new and untried bunch in action, and despite the overwhelm- ing defeat, they convinced him that he had the material and a fighting spirit to boot. Johnnie Rourke showed his proficiency at open field running in this tilt, he being Spring- Held's most consistent ground gainer. Coach Tom Gilbert's green Auburn eleven was the next foe for the Teuschermen and the severe practice which the Red and Black had un- dergone during the past week resulted in their success in piling up a 25-6 win, October 6. The game had been preceded by a large and boisterous pep campaign and a large crowd was out to see A Snmsh 'l'l1rough Cc-nt Fortune Rourke run wild for three touch- downs, one after a thrilling 68-yard dash through a bewildered Auburn backfield. The game was featured by numerous fumbles by both teams which gave oppor- tunity for a great deal of excitement among the two thousand cash cus- tomers who lined the sidelines and Filled the bleachers. Auburn's only marker came in the third quarter when a punt by Steele was blocked be- hind the goal, an Auburn man falling on the ball for a touchdown. Teuscher was well satisfied by the execution of the new formations which he had introduced, and he sent in the en- tire second team during the last vi' Nets Five Yards Cmwlllllllblllllwk 'llilwflb T One Iluudrvd Thirteen Laird quarter of the game. On October 13 the Red and Black traveled to Carlinville for a non- conference fray. The locals lost, 7-6, in a fairly well-fought game. A large crowd of stu- dents followed the team and startled the timid Carlinville spectators and pedestrians by executing a wild snake dance around the square, and yelling the new pep squad yells under the leadership of Tink Overaker, diminutive cheermaster, who was HW , fu E, XJ Mankus Brown a cross between a football game and a mudslinging fiesta on the Tractor City field, October 26. The game was played in a cold drizzle and the final score was 18-0. The Teuscher men won their first conference game against Jackson- ville, November 3, piling up a decisive 33-0 score. 'Tacksonville's defense proved unable to frus- trate the dazzling offense which the Springfield eleven offered. The en- tire Springfield backfield ran wild, with Rourke armed with a huge gallon jug of again demonstrating his evasive apple cider and a megaphone much open field running. larger than himself. On November 10 the Red and Peoria Central's strong aggrega- Black traveled'to Mattoon to an- tion entertained the local eleven at other muddy field and lost a slow The Carlinville Hawks Start 'l'h0i1- Offensive- r 09Irll3lllll0DllLlllWW WCDZYQ i One Hundred Fourteen wfQjUlifQl1y S D, V V V ri I f i W-'m'rr 1T- H W' gi if 'fdm-if mlm' l Jsvflfxj Hardaway and uninteresting fracas by a nar- row 6-0 margin. An intercepted pass which resulted in a 72-yard dash for the lone tally decided the game. E Wading through a field of mud that covered the field on November 17, Champaign scored a lone touchdown late in the final quarter to defeat the Red and Black warriors by a score of 6-0. Later in the season, however, the State Athletic Asso- ciation ruled one of Champaign's gridsters in- eligible, and the victory was award- ed to Springfield by a forfeit score of 1-0. Beat Decatur! was the cry which lent to the atmosphere of the Carnes Dellinger Maloney corridors during the two weeks preceding Thanksgiving. The stren- uous pep campaign of Sanders and Co., was sequenced by an attend- ance of three thousand fans who saw Rourke fumble a punt to result in a De- catur touchdown. Spring- field was weak on offense and could not success- fully pierce the Decatur T wall.' The 6-0 win gave Decatur the edge inthe traditional series, with seven victories to Spring- fie1d's six. The scrub team proved its versatility not only in bucking the varsity at practice, but in sev- eral games which it played with out-of-town teams. The Freshman squad has proven The Enemy Holds Us to Downs flifiiwllillllblllwww WCMQF S One Hundred Fifteen SECOND TEAM Top Rott: Toni VVright, YValte1' Vlleed, DeWitt Redd, Bob Saner, Floyd Jones, Allen Minter, Pink Heimlich, Geneo Collasco, Coach Iloellig. Bottom Hour: Tony Witkins, Eads Hardaway, Walter Roberts, Frank Bonansinga, Kenny Stueker, William Penrod, Bus Cappellin. to be a worth-while institution in Springfield High School. The Freshmen Went through the entire season with but one defeat. FRESHMAN TEAM Top Rauf: Allan Snodgrass, Mgr. Walter Campbell, Mgr. Harry Goodrich, Mgr. Albert Heimlich, Henry Frietag, James Neu, Roy Kirkpatrick, Dave Dressen- dorfer. Second Row: Dewitt Redd, Asst. Coach, Geneo Collaseo, Floyd Jones, VValter Weed, Captain, Willard Duey, Bus Cappellin, Allen Minter. Bottom Row: Henry Hanselman, Marvin Goodrich, Frank Jacoby, Bob Downey, Mr. Neathcry, Coach, Eads Hardaway, Dick Ettlebrick, Edmund Davis. 1 Onn llundrerl Sixteen V, , , ASKETB Yazell Wentz Teuscher Sanders T011 Row: Fred Yazell, Leonard IIOEIHQIII, Flurus L Edward Chcuoski, Mr. Wentz. Bottom Row: Lawra-ncc Camera, Paul Shciblcy, Joseph Murphy. Mullen aird, Lyell Jennings Delaney, Harold D0 WH E15 N w r H W Emi , .-s 1 Q Ilf --.4...?-'Y 'V -..arg fQfLQL..7 YYYYY fu.-Y JH T- EEE gulls QU. Jiirnii'-iivigiit 'fi' Chenoski Hoffman Laird While it cannot be said that the Greenview opened the season basketball season of 1928-29 was a here and was defeated 17-14. The howling success, it cannot be joy was shortlived for the Gorens- despaired of altogether. There were an unusually large number of games lost, and the fact that none of the wins were conference games is sad to relate. However the talent was green and most of the stars will be back again for another shot. With the coming of Coach Mark Peterman Malerich aggregation from Lincoln took the first conference game of the season, 26-10. Steady practice improved the eye of the locals, however, and in the Beardstown game a new bunch took the river lads down by a score of 27-18, December 21. The next night Car- linville fell, 33-14. The of Canton fame, there is Sheibley gang went to the Big reason to believe that Springfield Twelve Meet at the Peoria Armory, High School will soon hit her December 28, and lost to Decatur, stride in the looping game. 18-13. That was all for the rest of The Scrubs Worry the Varsity After School QAlill5WM1llPQfW WM T W- ,- i Oue Hundred Eighteen 1 r'll7!.'l1J 2 f'1'4 ' 'flff7'1Q'Q ' '1 ' Q. T lQ ' '1,,'f,J,g 'mm an K F C! 3 F'Fg21 1 W' ,N-.,,-v3,.Xf.XxAs, if- .I 3 ik- . . S 2 H . rr gif . XJ Y Y f if X Murphy Delaney Jennings the year. On january 4, jackson- ville took a conference match, 19-13, and on the next night Yazel1's free throws beat Carlinville, 13-10, in a slow game. - Then came the av- alanche. Greenview, Mat- - A 1 toon, Peoria Central, Mt. Pulaski, Decatur, and Champaign came, saw, I and conquered by large ' ' ' . ..G counts. Four of them were conference games. The losses of the whole t ' '- season, however, were 1 , f 1 J Q K, . fy ...,. XX , . . X -. -9 rg if 3. iw- . A For twelve straight times Athens had conquered, but the unlucky fray went unlucky-for Athens. The next evening, Feb- ruary 9, Jacksonville ran away with a snappy 39-33 win and the Big Twelve rating Went still lower. Three days later the team traveled to Athens and found the fourteenth game unlucky too-for Springfield. The score went 24-21 with Canter- bury and Lennie Hoffman F l somewhat alleviated when Decamefa the highlights. Lincoln 1 T Ike Chenoski led a Wild Red and took a 39-27 win February 15 in the Black five to a fast 29-24 trampling local gym and Decatur won, 34-15, ' ll over the ancient rivals, Athens. on Washington's Birthday. In the T Decatur Downs Vs the Third Time s 1 . E I M . li r ilk , lli 11 1 ml l El . 1 .1-2- . M . r.!11 . 'D 'A' 'DI Q-imwllllllill lbmllli lllM'B 3 One Hundred Nineteen BASKETBALL-SECOND TEAM Top Row: Otis McCoy, Mr. Tuescher, Gilbert YVintcrs, Bottom Row: Edward Fitzgerald, Carl VViGSGl1ll1GyC1', Bonner Watkins. district tournament, March 7-8-9, Springfield defeated Pleasant Plains and Pawnee before falling before the huge red-shifted contingent from Ball Township. IVIQIGSHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Virgil Sinzcwoilor, Albert Coclimn, Harry Rnxnev. Second Row: Louis Flesch, Rex Weber, Coach ll, A. Mullin, William Gutzwiller, Dick Elttel- brick. Bottom Rant: Norman Davis, John Carraro, Captain Vlfillard Ducy, John Hershfleld, Melvin Coleman. -4 One Hundred Twenty TR CK Darling Wentz Johnson Harney Parcell T. Wright Top Rmc: John Davis, Ilc1'bc1't Jackson, Kviulaxll Baldwin, Edward Chenoski. 1-'loyd Nottingham, Carl Richardson, Raymond Gl'1'L'll, llvlinar Darling. Second lfmv: Harold Bennett, William Glaze, Hobart 1'a1'c'vll, Kcnuvth Stuckor, Jack Noul, VVillia1n Fasscro, Mr. Wentz. Bottom lfofw: Bonner Watkins, Alfred Ilarney, Thomas Wright, James Johnson, Donald St0'lltilIl19',1' K -' ge , enneth Wught. kiH1 ':'W wwrwwm 1: ll 1 it tw iwwllwilllx I 31551. e Q fv .fmglfill gl li, Q ef fl fine! WR' LMI' Manage-ee --v ,W T ' L mtg QLR , Alfi- ii r tl JTHDEM L T ' 'x i 'v'ifNeff'X'X,i--...ff :-- Q -AA: ' .. . 'rf Davis Watkins Neal The track and iield season was individual star of the entire season, one of the most s u c c e s s f ul took all of the dashes that he en- sports. Several stars were the only tered. Besides winning the 50, 100, material at the start, but before the season was over the Wentzmen had developed a fairly well balanced team. After sev- eral Weeks of gruelling practice, most of it in inclement weather, the team opened its schedule with a dual meet with Lincoln, running up a total of 65 points to nose and 220-yard dashes he also helped the relay quartet take their event, and was high-point man of the meet. The next engagement of the squad was April 13, when they traveled to Quincy for a triangular contest. Again they came out on top with 602 points, Quincy taking K. Wright Out the Railsplitters with second with 462 and De- their 61 counters. The team scored catur third with 27. Johnson again nine firsts. Jimmy Johnson, col- took all the short dashes. Harney ored Hash who turned out to be the Won the 120 high and 220 low The Hurdle Trio Rake the Clouds iltmmllflmwwk HCMQE 'i4gd,i,gQiig1,g- One Hundred Twenty-Two L-Lflaflimfi + Xflllllll-i liek 'e1.1t..i..xnn2fIll H' !s':1 41:4 Ln, J? ,Y r 1 J gi rm L mtv, il!-sf ? 'xf-x,-xxx Baldwin Stoutameyer Reid hurdles and tied for third in the the Illinois Wesleyan Carnival, the pole vault. Other local highlights irrepressible Johnson romping to were Davis and Hanover, taking the tape lirsts in the mile and jav- elin events, respectively. At the Millikin relays, April 20, Johnson was beaten for the only time during the season in the century dash, Metcalfe of Tilden Tech, world's high school champion in that event, breasting the tape just before him. However, Johnson won first in all of his three dashes, the 50, 100, and 220, and Winning all the local points and high-man honors as well. Incident- ally he broke the record for the 220 at this meet, covering the distance in 22.6. The Springfield High track team placed third in the events at the Big 12 Conference held at Fassero the 50 and 220-yard Bradley iield, Peoria, dashes in line form, in one beating May 4. Urbana took first. johnson Metcalfe. The next week Spring- easily Won the 50 and 100-yard field tied Champaign for third in dashes, but due to his injured leg, The Start of the Mile at Peoria , I ilL:ir:M?::53 QA3i,ll?llllllDliLllW1ulE llqllll Z A One lluudred Twenty-Three y,wu 'g:!1eM l'l:!1'l1H',fl fum.-,1 will g Q l iffy . . Lb it f , 'rw ' gf 5. , 1. 1' , 1 . , 5. tttmwr x- rrr '--'mrs-N -' Q' 's 't-'Ji Mu nn? nillimfffr ,.,.,,,,,r-.-,,..- ,Y ,,..u......- --.gc An - -3. jackson Stucker Chenoski he finished second to Gorens of ville, Mxay 11. Johnson's sore leg Lincoln. He made up for this mis- gave out on him in the 220 again fortune, however, for his 5.5 second and he limped in second to Hinds mark for the 50-yard run lowered the record held by Bansbach of Spring- field since 1928, by one- tenth second. - jimmy again helped the baton squad to have things their own way in the relay, and was high-point rnan. In the 220-yard low hurdles T. Wright and Alfred Harney placed second of Pleasant Plains, who broke the record. jimmy did not enter the 50 but copped the 100 in his usual style. Springfield won the meet with 21 markersg Virginia snag- ged second with 18, and Pleasant Plains third with 16. Decatur tied for fourth. The district meet victory gave the Red and Ramey , and fourth. Black the right to com- The first step to the state meet V pete in the state interscholastic was the district contest held at P meet held at the University of Illi- Illinois College Field at Jackson- nois. Johnson Cops the Big 12 Furlong 5 5 e ii.MWHllMI. W111iE M1930 if 1 One Hundred Twenty-Four Yazell 'NX K QW, KW., ,Lf J Roellig Mohan Foley ASEE L 1 I Reilly Top Row: Dallas Jones. 11011011 Collzxsvo, John Ilcrshfivld, Kay Um-, Lvonard lloffnlzul, Joseph Ashcraft. Smfznul Icom: Clmrlvs Luparoll, .lulm Watt, John Full-y. l-'rod Yzlzvll. Eugvne Reilly, Ilalph Goldsmith, Mr. Iluvllig. Ifofmm Row: l l'2lllli Mullzlll. GiIlw1't sVll1tA'I'S. .launm-s Jnlmson. Charles YVl1z1l4-11, l'ilI'l XXJOSCIIY lIlt'j'I'I'. I':1nl Shoihlvy l!'l!WylQf l l!JFtjY 1 , ri ' 51,f,.! - . F 1 ' , Q gi iliifmili.-.Tf5f,.Ni1ffgx Goldsmith Watt Johnson Baseball proved to be the most midable aggregation. successful of all athletics. The The team opened the season at team has played the majority of its Peoria, April 27, and snowed the schedule, and has won most of the games by large scores. While it is composed mostly of un- derclassmen, the team's power at bat and at Field has not been lessened by size or experience. Under the capable Bill Roellig a nine has been developed that has become the Big 12 champion. And Centralites under a 17-1 score. Playing with er- rorless support, Foley pitched a four-hit game, three of which were by one player. The Red and Black crossed the platter ten times in the second round before being re- tired. Peoria Central was wild and the pitchers Were erratic, walking with the majority of the Lupareu eight men. The locals players on deck again next year, showed a Well-coached and well- there is little doubt that the Roel- balanced squad, hitting and scoring ligmen will have an even more for- at will. The I. S. D. Boys Were Pie and Candy QMHHPMGDMMMMQ will ' o .11 1 ri One Hundred Twenty-Six v i llsflllfwwll' it H: fr , KN. 'l 395 gl! l f IU' I f L,f P e Hoffman ' Whalen Sheibley The next week the nine traveled out, allowing nine bingles. The to Peoria again, this time to the victory over the strong Manual Big 12 Conference, Where they de- High was seen as a bright spot for feated the Peoria Manual bunch by a 5-4 count. They had to go thirteen innings to do it, how- ever, for the Manual boys were stiff competition. Springfield started off to a two-run lead in the sec- ond frame but Peoria came back with a 4-2 margin by the end of the fifth. After tying things the local record, and proved that it would take a lot to keep the Red and Black down. Roellig took his slug- ging gang out for the opening game here and saw them tame jackson- ville, 15-2. Reilly, Yazell, and Sheibley carried off the honors with home runs. The team scored up in the seventh and Weisenmeyef eleven hits in the five and ninth, the locals pushed across the one-half innings played. Six runs winning marker in the thirteenth in the first, four in the third, three inning. Foley was strong through- in the fourth, and two in the fifth Evfwylmfly Ilit at Jacksonville T ' QMll3lllll0DEIL ME WN One Ilundred Twenty-Seven sw gui Wm ww - i wl ' f fr :E il -7 . S l :I . v l Winters Hershiield Ashcraft were enough for the afternoon. men down with six hits in nine Watt and Collasco pitched credit- innings and marked up his third ably and showed their hitting Win of the season out of as many prowess with four hits between them. johnson, colored track star, was in uniform and played in the outfield which he patrolled last year. The fourth encounter for the diamondeers was With the Illinois School for the Deaf at Jackson- ville fon May ll. The nine 'copped an 11-1 vic- tory with the invincible starts. Whalen was the Helding star and Reilly carried off honors at bat. Peoria Central, the only team to defeat the locals, took a close decision on May 18, 4-1. Manual was defeated the next evening by an 8-5 score. Playing at Reservoir Park on May 24 Springfield beat Routt College of jacksonville in a tight 6-5 encounter. Foley on the rubber, and eleven On Memorial Day, the Red and swats chalked up in the box score. Black copped the Big 12 pennant by Foley set the hard-hitting Burns submerging Danville, 23-5. Foley Fools Another Victim ciwmrbm mr me J One llundrccl Twenty-Eight 1 MN Kavanaugh Cavitt .- A ' ' ','f -- 1 '2 ' i g A Walsh Thomas Watkins Top Rmf: Mr. Iinvfxxmllgll, Roy Kuywooll. William 'l'vll'urd, lfluyd Notting:- hzun. John Davis, svilliiilll Gluzv, Ilolu-rt Ynuug. Itulwrr Uronli. 'Ncvmul lfolr Javk Dorry, 1lvx'Iw1't Uillltlill. llvzltoll Iillvlcloy. Imxvzlld SfUlI12lllM'y1'l'. Ifrm-d Uroul Robert Thomas, BI1'.UllYitf. liuffmn lmuf: H1-mld K1-vln-V. Pillll W1-Ish. .lack Klillvr. 1f0llHl'l' Xviltkilli .lvifm-1'su11 Ln-wis, Melvin SZIIIIUINIS. A 1 wi with eg ,yup p'w,W,1w - ' will flfflvl. fl 'Lf if vfg fNfjQw1Q,1ifLiJijf If AZ I 1 i E w i ? fi,-,lf ,Egg , or .... or .... or r 3 3 .4. -gg--W i --------+gf----------f,. iA:li,i,T,' ,Z ' 7' f - 'VW -'vc fr-f-N 1 gf-xx i n l il l l i i . v it i , . ,. i 53 ll vv,.: Ti li 5 l crook Miner McCoy if Tennis, golf, and cross-country here with a 3-2 defeat at the hands running have been fairly successful of the jacksonville court artists. in their respective seasons. The At the Big Twelve Meet Thomas cross-country team did and Crook were the only not have a definite sched- H players to win a match, T i ule, but they were paired :x': i f etht and the team did not l against' several out-of- place. On May 11, the 'li W -',,, Z .t, 5, :L,: li town teams and ran be- squad traveled to Jack- tween halves of several :-- sonville for a return en- ig ::-:-' MK l football games. The bad V ' 1 gagement and trounced 2 weather and the lack of 'i ' wdzu ' them bY 3 4'3 Count- T N interest in the sport re- yptd ti In the inaugural match l Q sulted in a short season. scl' 7 i'l'i the golf team won from i In spring the young pp,' p p fr-if Jacksonville by a 9-3 p man's fancy turned to lp' 3' score. The Red and Black ll minor sports again, how- Lewis linksmen took third in eVe1', and there were quite a few the Big Twelve May 45 Peoria Cen- l out for the tennis and golf teams. , tral defeated Manual 358-363, and The tennis squad opened the season Springfield counted 374 strokes. pi Thomas Returns a High Ono N l , ' f l' L rx x 'H T l l l T ,E .Q ,E M il . , , g A li . ,l lu ' T lla . - 7 3 . - -la T A Qdklmlllmlllllllwlll WSW r . r One Hundred Thirty GIRLS ET CS Lomelino Mather i Schulze Albers Eck BASKETBALL TEAMS Top Row: Charlotte Wilson. Lucille Day, Abigail Noor, llolon Scliuler, Vir giuia Canipbfell Viviau.Blackford Q1 i ' ' ' ' , . rwmzd ldo'1z'. Virginia Goodwin, Pearl McCarty, Lucille Rutschke, Ann Yaffe, liernicce Goulct, lflloauor O'l!i'ion. Bottom Row: Marie Springer, Louise Bartels, Frances Guraluik, Edna Albers, .Ivauuc-tru Clark. 5 4 , .au .4 'fi-' - --1 HTA 1. '.-,Z-1212 L .X-264 WAY? site 2 L43 F 41,-wi :R-vw' 75' .rq,,:5,, ,. Q-, .5 f ,- ,i Z.. :d.,3.V,, ,. X. M 7 '.5f1-fl! 4 l lfifl ,W lI.,, .. . ,, ,,,,,, 4,,5i5fi35LQ .L lg, Y ,fir ,i .T3ij'i Q ,,sfi,f,,g,1 .ff:,.-,311 af---ibm G. A. A. l'l'I'l'lIi1'l.ASSMICN 'l'op Noir: ldlsiv Stvvviis, Louisa Ba1'Tvls, l,aVm-rn.- Marlowv, .Iulia Marl'I,u1',4o11. Mary lil-ys. Elvanor Rockwood, .lance Gilliu, 14111111151 Louise Jvlikins, Mary .ln Irwin, Mary Louiso Laird, .XIltUllll'l.t4' Gadort, Ann Yaffv. Nvmmll lfrmv: .Ioan Illhorts, ldlvanor VVhi1r-, Qlanm- K1'ov4'lulI. Alsy Tittinan, Abigail Noor, Sarah Smith, Mary Frances Willcr, 11ll0g4'l10 Itonnvtt, llorothy Maiscnhavhor, Harriet llivlnolcl. Lorotta Schulz, In-ss Svhniidt, Mollie Ilassar. 'I'llfrfl Irolr: Miss Mathvr, Miss Loniulino, lim-iii:-0 Goulet, Vera SlJli'1'l', Martha Bush, Helen Wallaw, Dorothy lfonwill, Ruth Thornley, Cliristino Vvatts, Juanita Zorn, Vivian Vanm-il, Martha Jorgunson. l 0'lL7'flIf Rolf: Claudia Danley, Kathryn Soil:-rs. Mac Simpson. Mary lfllizalwth Grant, Mabel Martvn, Month Iwo Zinnnvrnian, Mary Jorald, .Ioan Briggle, Wilma Aurulius, l loi'vI10e Wood, Helen liurdinsky, I ram-as Guralink, ,Xlbvrta lick, Madvlinu Groesch. lffiffll lfmrz liolwrta XVaddell, Lena Harris. Malwl .XCkK'1'lll21li, lsadore Friodman, lfrancvs England, Elsio Noiglxhors, Els-anor 0'Bricn, Mildrod Robinson, Dorothy Alderman, liogiua Gilford, Dorothy Loo, Gwvndolyn I':l'l'tl'llL?1'. Francais Fain. lfnifom Ifnlr: Julia Simon, Alda Hanlin. H4-at1'irv llonry. Joan llunt, .Xflolaido U'l1rivn, Dorothy Taylor. Mary .lanv l.viS0n1'ing, Miriain Kvllnor, Imola Luors. Mary Com-. Nanry Whitc. 'Fhcrosa Mund, lilro ilaigh. GIRLS' ATIIIJETICC ASSOCIATION G. A, A. FRICSIIMICN Tap Noir: Charlotte Spriiigor, Jane YVhito, Ilarhara Iiodvliolg Lorraine Smith, Marion Nichols. Dorothy 1I0lll1'kl'. liilizxilmtli Driscoll, Albvrta ilaynvs. Margarvt NVatts, llcslvn Staley. liilvon Ulllll- llllIlgS. Ncffunfl lfoar: Marjorio Sprinkol. Uviwvivvf- liorkwood, .Ianvt Iioid. Botty lloowr, lmrotlly Andurson, Ellvn l'ortvr. lloffj' Starck, Mary J. S114-lwln-rd, Annalwl XYohh, Dorothy Ehhert, Kathryn Miller. Jossio XVyatt. 'I'llirrI Rout Miss Mathm-r. Miss llonwlino, Virginia Fen, F1'anf'0s Prids-, Margaret Clarkv, lll-I4-n Churvhill, Marjory XYvlrm-r, Mahlf- Davidson. Martha Black, Farrio llanson. Nannio Fain, Martha M4-I,arvn, Mary Agnus Iilll1ZVl'l'llUl'. Marion Gray. f 0'lll'fll lfmv: Idloanor Mullen, Jani- Adams, lluth Curry, E-lizahotli Patton, Mario Ilalph, Wilda Cahill. Winifrod Iluntvr, Virginia W'atkins, Mary .Ianc lilivlson. lfllizahoth Nanc-arrow. lluvilu Sharp, Edna Kolllhovkor, Mario Coen, Alice lllnewald. I ifTl1, Hour: Ruth Adains, ill-le-n Manotwich, Barbara Alcxaudvr, Paulina Kopnor, Virginia M1-yor, Dorothy Thrasher. Carroll Saumle-rs, Alice Us-al, Hclon Scliulvr. Lucilh- Day, Martha Kopatz, Marion Jost, Virginia. Gim-sm-lcv. Margarl-t Ilvst. Bottom, Rauf: Vivian lIIa1'k1'ord, Helen Fostvr, Nailino limlolu-1', Mary E. Doako, Mary Louisa Curtis, .Niro Mary Lanihm-rt, Nadine WiDtC1'llUtt0lll, Mary Elixzllwtli In-XVitt, Marjory llarninn, .Xl'l1'lll' Ilolwrtson, Evelyn Coultas. l 1'2lIll'CS Franke, llolcn Shontz. l -Y-K -fw f-+---ff--f-- -1 A KX i . 131- 'ii ,s- y '- y, ' ,f.Y, ..4Y ,T.A fir.. ' ' ' ' 7' ai fig, REU, -Lili iii, 151:93 if -.MH .. 4 .- N YT . Ono llundrr-d 'I'hirty I'wo , ...-..,X- i A ,A ,W 4 ,H-,Yr ,u - vt-'YA-,i,,A i ' MM 1' 1.14,-1. :tw- 1 .1 MN 1 ' ll ,My-.11 E ww LQ 1 1 aww tx-'gdgrzf , 'l!L1l3A '- -. 11- -Wmqw im 1f,uae . ,A J 11,5151 Q:?'f7f1ifif'?5fify1f?. , , ,ZW--F-W -f --ff--'--f:1f- - .rg ,P via Per,-fiiegwkaieir f' -r 'r- A 1 - 3 5?LLa.L...f eJ11,1.J.::gi: 17 Za --. v .fr f X .. ,ef ATHLETIC SUMMARY 1928 FOOTBALL SEASON Sept. 20-Springfield. . . ......... 0 Lincoln Ctherej .... . . 20 Oct. 6-Springfield. . . ....... 25 Auburn Cherej ...... . . . 6 Oct. 13-Springfield. . . . 6 Carlinville Ctherel .... . . . 7 Oct. 26-Springfield. . . . 0 Peoria Central Ctherej . . . . . 18 Nov. 3-Springfield. . . . . 33 Jacksonville Cherej ........... . . . . 0 Nov. 10-Springneld ....... . 0 Mattoon ftherej . ..............,.. 6 Nov. Nov. 17-Springfield 28-Springfield Champaign Cherej . . . .... fforfeitj 0 Total Points, Springfield. ..... .. 65 September 28 .... ...... A uburn Cherej October October October October Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. I an. J an. J an. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 15 12 .......... 0 Decaturfhereju.. 6 Opponents .... ............. . . 63 1929 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE November 2 ...... Jacksonville Ctherej Lincoln Cherej November 8. .......... Urbana Qtherej Carlinville fhereb November 16 .... .............. O pen 19 ..................,... Open November 23 .... ....... P ekin Cherel November 28 .... .... D ecatur Ctherej 26. ...... Peoria Central Cherej 4-Springfield 15-Springfield 21--Springfield 22-Springfield 28-Springfield 4.. Springfield. . . . . 11-Springfield 18-Springfield. . . . . 19 Springfield. . . . . 24-Springfield 26-Springfield 27-Springfield. . . . . 8 Springfield. . . . . 9-Springfield 12-Springfield. . . . . Springfield ....... . . Springfield. . . . . 5-Springfield 3- 1928-29 BASKETBALL SEASON 17 Greenview Qherej . . . . . Lincoln Cherel ....... . . Beardstown Cherej . . . . . Carlinville ChereD ...... .. Decatur Cat Peoriaj .... .. jacksonville Ctherej .... . . Carlinville Ctherej ...,. .. Greenview ftherej . . . . . Mattoon fherel ......... . . Peoria Central Cherej .... .. Mt. Pulaski Ctherej .... .. Decatur fthereb ...... . . Champaign Ctherej ..... . . Athens Cherej ........,... . . Peoria Central Cthereb .. .. Jacksonville Cherej .... .. Athens Ctherej ....... .. Lincoln Ctherel . . . . . 14 10 26 27 13 33 14 13 18 13 19 13 10 17 31 25 37 12 35 16 17 7 32 20 40 24 39 39 24 39 29 19 33 21 27 15 Feb. 22--Springfield .............. Decatur Cherej .... .. 34 Total Points, Springfield ........ 357 Opponents .... 500 1929 TRACK SEASON April 6-Springfield .............. 70 Lincoln fherel ....... . 61 April 13-Springfield. .. ...... 68 Quincy fat Quincyj ............ 46M Decatur . ....................... 27 April 20-Springfield. . . .. 8 C7th place, Millikin Relays, at Decaturl April 27-Springfield. . . . . 15 C3rd place, Illinois Wesleyan Relay Car- nival, at Bloomingtonj May 5-Springfield. . . . . 19 C3rd place, Big 12 Conference, at Peoriaj May 11-Springfield. , . .... 22 flst place, District Meet, at Jackson- villej 1929 GOLF SEASON April 27-Springfield. . . ....... 9 Jacksonville Cherej ............ . . . 3 May 4-Springfield.. . . ............. 43rd place, Big 12 Conference, at Peoria, 1929 TENNIS SEASON May 20-Springfield. . . ....... 2 Jacksonville Cherej ............ . . . 3 May 11-Springfield. . . ......... 4 Jacksonville Ctherej . . .. . . 3 1929 BASEBALL SEASON April 27-Springfield. . . ......... 17 Peoria Central ftherej ......., . . . 1 May 3--Springfield. . . ....... 15 Jacksonville Cherel . .......... . . . . 2 May 4--Springfield... .. 5 Peoria Manual Ctherel C13 inn'gsJ 4 May 11-Springfield. .. .. 11 Ill. School for Deaf Cjacksonvillej 1 May 18-Springfield. . . . 1 Peoria Central Cherej ,......... . . . 4 May 19-Springfield. . . . 8 Peoria Manual Cliereb .......... .. . 5 May 24-Springfield ....... . 6 Routt College Cherej ..... . . 5 May 31-Springfield ........ . . 23 Danville Ctherej ........ .... 5 Total Points, Springfield ..., .. 86 Opponents ...... .. 27 One Hundred Thirty-'l'brce Activities ROGRESS is concomitant with industry. In- dustrial Springfield has been concurrent with a progressive Springfield. With the aggres- sive spirit of a cooperative people, Springfield has not been idle in the creation of a better Spring- field. Municipal projects, public improvements, and ameliorations of civic conditions have been boosted and financed by that spirit and the result gas been a steady growth toward a Greater Spring- eld. But this spirit has not been exploited enough. There are other serious defects in Springfield which cry out for improvement. The horrible toll which grade crossings in Springfield have claimed is in- compatible with that spirit. Although it is but one of the developments which are awaiting considera- tion, it is an important one. The nuisance, incon- venience, and damage to life and property which railroad crossings in Springfield have caused is one of the gravest defects of our municipality. The defiection of the railroads from the center of the city to a Union Terminal Station is an improve- ment which is most deserving of attention. Every modern city in the country has done away with the ugly grades where Death stalked 'and snatched, by the establishment of union passenger and freight stations. The advantages and benefits of the Proposed Union Station as initiated by the West City Plan are numerous. Miles of track and thousands of dollars of operating expense could be saved by the railroads. Intra-city railroad traffic would be elim- inatedg ninety-two grade crossings would be abol- ishedg, important streets would be released for traflicg a large amount of the smoke and noise nuisance would be eliminatedg a greater public convenience and safety would be insuredg the city would be freed of objectionable features,' thereby enhancing the value of real estate and the beauty of the community. -Lake Springield is appearing on the horizong Springfield's next step should be a deflection of the railroads and the establishment of a Union Station. The completion of such a project will undoubtedly be of great economic valueg that it will augment a Greater Springfield is an accepted fact. ,,- 4 1 R I I 1 . . 1 1 1 5 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 5 z '1 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 niiaifijl f l,1f 12' ff-H192 12 u 5 :yy-'Q W gfff A Plqffiffll il: r it e so f1f'Qf,f7QQQf' I .l1'I,Q,jf13QggAl TA QflQlwdTnl2mmgiiiiE,V5arE1i. iii E all ddr-Wie: 'J jul llllllilllll RR it iilfaw-e-X A.,--is XAJ Louis Kramp Mr. Head Frederic Reid Editor-in-Chief Faculty Adviser Circulation Manager THE 119529 CCAlPlITOlLllNlE The 1929 Capitoline, it is lioped, will present a pictorial record and summary of the year at Springfield High School. The Staff has attempted to produce an annual that will favorably compare with any other. Interest- ing innovations have been introduced and new features have been added. While the book is no larger in pages than its predecessors, it is more com- pactly fitted into those pages. While economy has been necessarily the keynote of planning, no little expense has been entailed in color Work, individual pictures of Juniors, cover, and paper stock of high quality. The motif of the book interprets the industrial life of Springfield. Robert Young Virginia Davis , Walter Bower Lowell Ryan Senior Editor Photograph Editor Art Editor Advertising Manager ,, Eng Lg lllihllflllllllltflllgllmllti WWE? ,a nt,,a,nn, no Une lluudrcd Tllirty-Seven Y l , N pdl ,, , K ii, Ag. .arg i . T011 Noir: Ilolwrt Neal. Staff 1,lllltllQ.fl'2ll7iil'l'Q John Tl1011l2lS, Assistant lililitori Robert Crook, Sales: Morris Olnerimui, Assistant Circulation Bl?l!l2lQ.fl'l'2 Samuel Fielden, ,kssistzlilt Senior Editorg Allan Hvuluxlu-1', Assistant llirculzxtion Mun- fiiiig , 521175- 1iiiiflllf-1iiifuf5SS1E3f21T1'f3.-Milli' l4iffiiZi5'fuffilfiSiiiillff flfiifilmlviflilfiii tion BIZIIIEILIKTI I 1'zlm'is Fleischli, Szllvsg lit'llllk'l'l1 YV1'igl1t, Sales. Iiofinm Noni: Mary Kisl-r, Art Assistantg Mary Frau m-4- s Num-ss, I'liotog1'apli Assistant: .illilllltil SVood, I'llotog1':lpl1 Assistant: Alum Czirson, Assistant Souior liditorg .Ii-:in Little- jolin. Assistant Senior Editor. The theme was chosen to further relations of the city towards the High School, and to appreciate the sincere sacrifices of industrial Springfield for our education. The scenic views in the front section should again remind the student of his campus, and help him to appreciate its beauty. We have emphasized the Administration because we believe it to be deserv- ing of emphasis, and because the layout by departments will be more com- prehensive and interesting to the average reader. There have been no advertisements printed in the book, for the Staff believes that such are worthless to the advertiser and detrimental to the beauty of the book. Mr. Head has again fulfilled in a highly creditable manner the most difficult of faculty adviserships. As adviser for the 1929 Capitoline, he has given unsparingly of his time, and the success of the book is due in large measure to his well laid plans, excellent ideas, timely advice, and no small amount of work on his own part. The Staff appreciates Mr. Head's fine leadership and desires here to acknowledge his work. The Staff sincerely desire that the 1929 Capitoline will be worthy of their effortsg that it will satisfy the demand for an annual that is complete, interesting, beautiful, and representative of Springfield High School and the Class of 1929. If it is such, their efforts and their aspirations have not been in vain. Circulation ,X ssistzl nts , ln ' ,A .. ' J' 'iw j , 1' 'Q by TT -if i Mfr? lv if 1 'f r ' 1f??ff ' 'lid f-lilly ill ii ll, if ,ill do 'ik' iw .i',y:' ii 7 W Y ,rw ,Y,A, w A Y W One Iluuclrml Thi rty-Fliglit . , :N 1 5 -4 . l l ,Q Vxg.1,g3Eif filf ' 1 'v I 1 , 3 ' S it s . - x 9 I: . V Q V Y Y nr V YW ,YYY STA l l4' lXll+lMl!ERS Top Row: Morris Hlwrnlzlu. William Hailey, YVilli:1111 Clayton, Irma lliru- bziuui, Robert K4-4-lcy. limil ll2llN'l'L'l', Ilud VVl'lSll2lllI1l. Second lx'o'lr: ll:-lon Ilnlm, John McDOI1ougl1, .lane Hun. li1'lIlll'lll XVl'igl1t, Mary Ina llockridge, Cliarlvs liostick, Fern Ilolwrts, .lolxn lluuly. 'I'l1irrl Noir: Kendall lialdwiu, liohs-rt Fiske. Dorothy Sumpter, Miss Van llL'V1'llfl'lL, lfllllllil Hee llubbs, llclou Gzludlitz, Robert Neal. Bottom Roni: .luliu Simon, llnrry Nickvy, Mary Skzulduu, xx'2ldQ Meruditll, Cecile Harris, Louis 1il'2lIll1!. Mary 1':llL'll llzinson. THlE HIGH SCHOOL BULLETIN The Bulletin celebrated its nineteenth birthday on the twelfth of last January. Since its institution as a school newspaper it has been printed and edited by students. The printing classes have published the paper and the English Department under the direction of Miss Susan E. Wilcox has sponsored the publication since its earliest issue. From a small handbill it has grown to a four-page newspaper of standard six-column size. Under the direction of Miss Ruth VanDeventer, the classes in journalism have written and edited the news material in the Bulletin. The training is very practical, for the editing of a weekly newspaper ,for a diminutive city of 2800 pupils is not unlike actual life. Press time has been delayed until Wednesday this year, thus Tl1eICdito1'i:1l lill2ll'fl making the news Eve days fresher .. than under a Friday deadline. The second semester saw the organiza- tion of the Editorial Board, com- posed of more experienced journal- ists, Who furnished editorial and feature material. Credit is due Mr. jabusch and the printing classes, Mr. M. J. Kava- naugh, business manager, and the l F B 'B t I ' student business assistants. One llundrecl Thirty-Nine W1 .Lilid31'if?sf i! 'ElZll'H'w W M' W i31qii?i:!iirmf1,ufii'3,.1f 'M 'Sl 1' 1' Q 5rgUlhL1e4f2 'Tw 5 'N ll W M-M pw- Mew!!-ig Y I 1Mf1-Qpiii Q ri -ilA2.iTfY llllllll iam' T H A-----N.-sfsigy .Thalicm.s: Alma Carson, Catherine Dirksen, llL'l'Cl!dQS Dirksen. Delphics: Louis IQIHIIID, George Kerasotes, Sam Mulford. INTERZSOCIJETY DEBATE The 1929 Inter-society Debates for the Parent-Teachers Association silver loving cup were featured by intense competition. The teams were especially Well-prepared, and practically all of the matches were very inter- esting and were only decided by a narrow vote. The initial trio of debates was held December 14. The question was the same as the one chosen for Big Twelve competition, Resolved: that the United States Government shall control the water power of the nation. In Room 7 the Delphic afhrm- ative team, composed of Sam Mulford, George Kerasotes, and Louis Kramp, met and defeated the Les Bas negative, composed of Mary Frances Wines, Virginia Wanless, and Nadina Boardman. The Wranglers negative team Was beaten by the Hi-Y affirmative in Room 12. Robert Young, George Thompson, and Frederic Reid represented the Wranglers, while Robert Baker, Harold Bennett, and Fred Moe composed the Hi-Y trio. The Tha- lians won from the Philos. In the - second round the Thalians, taking ' ' 1 a 3-0 decision from the Hi-Y's, met ' 1 the Delphics at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association on january 15. The judges gave the boys a 2-1 decision. The Delphics are the first society to win the cup twice since the institution of the contests four years ago. Other win- ners are the Philos and Wranglers. . The Ili Y Team Ono Hundred Forty l 1 ,1 li .ll S 'N' ll :ml will Elf!!! r , W, rm... , . , W i, 1-.-f----W--AA-A-S-Q--4--A '.,f'- -Il-5-H51-+A-K---M g 1' ' , ti t r.1-lA-g' il , -.47 214' 2:f:L.:L'-553:-'5LUH.g.g QQ., i11::nf:1' ?:.tti?5- g l-l...,......g,a,fS new A' 'einem' ' 'ii F lil llihefe- -as f' fri! if i 1 11, ij - ,. lr lil P l ll lil F ls: i in 1 . I l l l QE' F l l ll l , 1 ,ll gli ll E l ll ' 5 l X l Top Rott: Fred Moe, Sam Mulford, Frederic Reid, Wylie Curtis, Charles Bane. Bottom Rolf: Samuel Fielden, Mcrwdus Dirksen, Miss El. Rourke, Louis Kralnp. 1 i v I VARSITY DEBATE 5 The 1929 varsity debate teams have completed another busy and fairly li successful year. Miss Rourke was coach again this year. The teams fin- ished third in the Big Twelve rating, which was the only league that the I 5 teams were able to compete in. The question for debate for the season was, Q Resolved: that the United States government shall control the water power of the nation. The word control was interpreted by the league officials p 5 to mean own and operate. p The first debate was triangular, jacksonville and Lincoln being the opponents. Nearly one thousand students were in attendance April 10 to l i see the jacksonville aiiirmative defeat the local negative trio by a score of 3-2. However the Springfield aiiirmative team defeated the Lincoln neg- ative decisively, 4-1. Springfield was announced as the winner by a score of 6-5-4, with Jacksonville second. Miss Ellen ltourke, Coach Springfield met the Winners of - A the other three triangular debates gill at the Big Twelve Conference on May 4 at Peoria Manual High School. Pekin, last yearis cham- pion, was again victorious, 6-5-4, with Decatur second. On June 4, lil? ill? the Senior members of the local Eff! team debated Decatur here in a return match. 4 g 4 ls! . in fill ,gong Q QfQfg1Qg-,QQ Milillilllllll Ll ,.aW7T,1'i1':f..g,'gT'fM'4?JQ..i One llumlre-cl l 0l'tj Ullt: -v 1 i 5 3 Vw u Ygiwf' li if eifegli' 'fiuffiiilfiif 2 'Wk gr 'x 'QA' Ez, 'iywt' , 9- ., fif-if -K v r mf , w IL f. .v',f,4 1 , is j,EQg:4': fl:-V 'Q jwglf, i vfpgy,ff2f -X4 in ffm . A M .,f Q , 1 , tg ill :fsiffi fif3i.'iff --,-:,iwf?gr:144.g.rfilelbh, ELF' JW? 'K H e?ffL:-e, J- ' T - ,,. 31, w ,i , , Wm- 1 v r--f------1-1 ' , 'E ,HL in .l llcni ev f, if ' ' W. 1 fi rf JUNIOR PROM The spacious gym's a galaxy of confetti and streamersg chandeliers a melange of carmine and orange and yellowg heavy blue bespangled skiesg soft roseate moonlightg palms and chrysanthemums-all these made up the Junior Prom of 1928-when the sartorially perfect Seniors dried their moist eyes and Waxed merry during the final hours with their Alma Mater. To the frivolous Juniors in attendance it was one large funfest, but for the haughty graduates it was a solemn affair. Even the sparkling melodies of Vaught and Teaterls ten terpischorean tempters which inspired the some 300 couples, could not alleviate the impressiveness of the occasion. The gyms had been transformed into a veritable southern garden with mellow moons and tropical trees and verdance. The ambitions of the intrepid Juniors were consummated, and the 1928 Prom went down into history as the biggest and best ever staged in the history of the school. But now the boastful juniors come to the fore with the premon- Pr Il' mms itory supplement- so far. For the Prom of 1929, according to those undergraduates, bids fair to overshadow the endeavors and fruits of the Prom Committee of 1928. In fairness to both, let us here quote the skeptical Senior who ironically reminds us that It re- mains to be seenf' 1 9 ,l,rl,-mw,m,m li l ggfj' One Hundred lforty-Two 5 l 5 I f 5 51 l 5 5, ,,A,.::f?jf7 s :Fm-L 'ffl ' if ff '5 g if 'illff' 5 5mf:'2fgiV2f Silfiit' 535 55 l',YFfi1f:fl5?'ffiLfl'i5? S Z S S rigi1gjQi .1,i 5 5.,,,'E.Q,g555'53cliQS'flE15,5i gfssaiifff,1272Tlllelf,-i?!g Ti?7g2T15-1 e,-...,gigT? 5 -ee - -5 P f 5 5 5: s - M r 75 ' f fu- we -,Marg-,.,',f 5 5 ill fi l T 5 l 5 5 A ' 5 X f j ll, W ll i I, 'i l V E1 A 5 55 5 55 555 Wi ii 5 5 l5l li , 1 5, l5 'li 5' 5, 1' 5 in L 551 5 E in 552 5 3 555 55? l S55 Ill I 5 555 +5 f 5 Us 1 5 Vi 5 5 5l5 ll, i Jil l 5 5 5 il! ll 5 F Tup I?uzr: Willinin Clayton tllnssnonl, llollurt Young fCU1'll8fii, lflditli Hard- H5 '5 l Qi incl' fB00kkl'l'lJlllgi, Eva Stanfil-ld 11110-word Sliortlmndr. Irina lilfllllillllll 4NoVicc 5 ll, Typingl. Iloiwiievu Wagner QSO- and 100-word Slmrtlmmlr, James Ross Qlinritonuj, 3 5 Louis Krainp fl':XtL'lllll01'?lIIGOUS Spvzxkiilgy. Second lfmrz Robert Sheelmn QAQ- ' coinpanisty, Pzxtrick Mehliek llloolcln-epiiigb. Eloise O'lii'ie11 flioolckm-upiiigl, Enima Roe llulmbs 1Boolilie-1-5Jixng.U, llvlvn ll attunlm ns fllookkecping. GU-word 5-5 Shorthand, Novice Typingj, Cllill'l4'S liano fO1'ato1'yl. 'I'llird 150102 Perry Redding l fPOStE!1'i, Donna Neuman fAC'C01lllHllllSti, Angela lim-lim' Lliookkeepingl, Lois Neff 5 5 f1xI1'l3.l2Qll1' Typingl, Velma Hurhlvy 180-word Slrortlmmlj, Alda liaulin flwstorj, 5 H5 Theodore li2IK'lllll2ll1 fTI'OIlllI0ll0J. f 0lII'fIlf Row: Mails-line Mirus fI500lilC1?0DlIlgi, ' 5 Q55 Marie Ilalfen QIUU-word Sliortliniifl, Advanced 'l'ypin5.:5. Mildred Stone fS0l7l'2lllOi, ' 5 Livio Borclignon f1'ost01'J, Alice XV1'igl1t fACCOIllll2llllNTfl, Nvllllillll Adams 1VioliuJ, .Il l 'gl Kathryn Baunnin Lkltol, Juanita Wood fA.CCOIllDillllSfl. LilXVl'l'l1K'Q Kraus fClar- 151 5 5 '5 inetj. 140110111 Hair: Helen 1'va-lc UiU'NV01'd Sliortlmndb, Gerald Reid fl l'0llC'll ' 5 I ilu llornj, Madeline Kelly fNovice Typingl. Helen I+'og:n1'fy fI'i21noJ, Edith lciflltr-1Cll 5 5 5 QNoviee Typingj, Melvin Sanionds 1l'oste1'5, Naomi Taylor fA111i1lCCll1' Typingj. N 1 5 . 55 55 5 5 5 5 Q BIG TWELVE CONTESTANTS H ll 5 I 5 , - 5 - . . . . . 15 I 5 ,51 Totaling ninety points in all events, Springfield High School won 5. 5 5 55l5 second place in the 1929 Bi Twelve Conference held at Peoria Manual fill 5 l . . . Q55 l 5 Training H1 h School, Ma 3 and 4. Over three hundred students re re- 55 l 55l sented Springfield at the meet. Peoria Manual won First place and Cham- 5 - . . . . 5 5 5 palgn Won third. Springfield took second place 1n the musical sweepstakes, 5 El placed third in the commercial events, third in the track meet, 55? 1 555 l W2 third in the golf meet, and ninth in the literary contests. It was the 555 5 - - V T Q55 first loss of the musical sweep- 555 5 phil Big 12 Music Coaches Stakes cup Since the institution of E H the Conference five years ago. In lv - 5 5 Q 5 1 the contests held Friday, May 3, 55? 5 Springfield won five firsts, one i third, and one fourth. Mildred 5 55 Stone, Kathryn Baumann, Helen 5 l' U5 F l Xl Peak Bernice Wa ner Esther 5555 l '5i , , ll i 5 If Means, Helen Fogarty, Gerald Reid, N5 5 and Stuart Steelman, took Hrsts in 5 their respective classes. 51-5 255 5 H '5 5 l 5, fill X il! 'ii i iles P ,Begg lifQlUiPlllllfl l3l,Miff11nlM llfrwilil nvaieflifci One Ilunrlred Forty-Tllrov tain, ,,, , ,, ..,- .ua u 4 ... .W-. -Y -D------V -----Qi , rar- 4, 'fe 7 .,:r' ,-,,,, ,,,,, -A- ,,,,A,u,.-,AA-,,.N.,,...... 'V t W t it . 'X' , '..lwllll':'uff5v l'l1 I'l' 'W ?f ' E i'4'9 :. w.f'1 in 1e,,QXi'1 1f i Nu,vf'l?s-lb' lf EU.. ll 2 -V?'f5inJ t alwgxip l . If girlie PQQHQT ' x ' '1 f ' ii ,, . .. ...ti 1 if V4 IL , . -7- ----riiijstd:---L- tiL 23- TW-li. , A 1, ti ,tp L Ffrwpi- -- Pffze-': -1-:Laval :alla 7 A .1 ,gub- K To K V'-X -X---af l li,-173,-LY, STUDENT OPERA THE MARRIAGE OF NANNETTEH By Louis Woodson Curtis Presented by the Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. E. Carl Lundgren April 26-27, 1929. The cast: Heloise ...... Yvonne . . . Frederic .... Madelon .... Henri ....... Hilaire ...... Mme. Zenobie Nannette .... Edmond ..... Roderique . . . Baptiste .... Jean .. Constance Nichol Luella Tipps Stuart Steelman Ruth Talbott Robert Davenport Lacey Catron Muriel Davenport Betty Bell jasper Gullo Russell Hoehn Dallas Jones Ben Evans HS With an all-star cast and a capable group in the combined . Glee Clubs, Mr. Lundgren suc- ceeded in his ambition to direct a wonderful student opera. The Marriage of Nannettef' with mag- nificent stage settings and cos- tumes and unusual effects in stag- ing, swept away all doubt as to the best opera ever staged in Spring- Held High School. Reporello Zingara Rene .... Emile Yvette .. Susanne Marcel .. Pierre... Pauline .... .... Santo . . . . . . . Gypsies .... ,... Villagers George Thoma Elizabeth Powers Harris White Horace Fletcher Mary K. Wilrns Mildred Stone James Ross Paul Neitzel David Cox Kathryn Sellars Junior Glee Club Senior Glee Club Cast lA'l2lflS Q iii lwllllllillll, ill PM ill ll'7lFlNl' Ono llundrud Forty-l o1u' 1 ,,1 ,,v ,Tw Wi?WF l'Ww'l Hxfw-'H' Kwfiii i 1 if l w ,1- ,r 9 f, ,gf 'l,: U, ,L f .I r ,f Wni I lat. f TF fl ' -gv , 44 1 wg, img' T SIENJIUR CLASS PLAY PEG O' MY by J. Hartley Presented May 31 Margaret Rourke. Peg O' My Heart ...... Jeannette Conn ..John Rourke .Robert Neal Mrs. Chichester ..... LaVerne Marlowe Brent ........... Jerry. ................. . Alaric ................... and June 1 by the Senior Class under Cast HEART Manners the direction of Miss . .. , . .Frances Vickery .Bruce Ihlenfeldt George Leisenring . . . . . . . .Angela Hayes Ethel Chichester Jarvis ............... Hawkes. ............ Bennett ......... . . . .Lowell Ryan The Senior Class Play of 1929 was one of the most successful and delightful entertainments ever staged by a graduating class. Peg O' My Heart Will be remembered as an entertainment surpassed by few. Replete with humorous situations and moments of unexpected pathos, it offered a splendid opportunity for the characters to demonstrate their abilities. The story is very human and is based upon the theme, There's nothing half so sweet in life as 1ove's young dreamf' The Ilircvtoi' and Loads The cast was very capable, re- liable, and enthusiastic-the type to make a play a huge success. Ac- cording to Miss Rourke it was the most industrious and enthusiastic cast which she has ever directed- which is saying considerable. Re- hearsals Which began two months before the production took much valuable time of those in the cast, and their efforts are to be ap- preciated. - Qmrwiitlltliillliwit llqfiiw P . One Hundred Forty-Five T We agf.,-f 1 ill' -5iQff'n . , m,1,, ,,, . , V, , .lf , SOPHOMORE CCANTATA The Sophomore Chorus Classes presented a Vesper Concert on Decem- ber 16, 1928. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Moore the advanced choristers gave a creditable exhibition of their training. Christmas carols and the cantata, The Manger and the Star, by R. M. Stults, constituted the program. Soloists from the Senior Glee Clubs and the Double String Quintet from the Advanced Orchestra assisted the classes in the presenta- tion. The affair has been an annual event for the Sophomores and the production this year has been one of the most successful in recent years. After weeks of constant training and rehearsals the Concert was staged in the auditorium before one of the largest crowds ever assembled. Robert Sheehan opened the program with several Christmas carols played upon the chimes. The cantata which followed was featured by brilliant soprano and tenor obligatos and duets and by several excellent renditions by the Mixed Quartet. Mildred Stone, sopranog Kathryn Baumann, contraltog Stuart Steelman, tenor, and Harris White, baritone, were soloists. The Double Miss Elizabeth Moore, Director String Quintet was composed of ' Emmett Gore, Robert Abels, Nor- man Taylor, and William Adams, violinsg June Barnes and Anna Patia, violasg Dorothy Bishop and Mary Westenberger, cellosg Oliver Davenport, bassg Juanita Wood and Gladys Gordon, organg and Edith Rentsch, piano. 'X c M., R , V'-W f--x -axff ff-ff KX VF Tfiffsi 15 fi TWT? 1:fi1'1,if1iT'iT:li,giii , W .W Y M A -V 1.l1'ig,UrHL,1Lh1Lxc 3 M, g 4 lm . -L it .L E Q . ..., :J-f.:.f'1-i -...V -Y...---...A WY--.. . Ono IlllD4l1'1?ll Forty-Six a , , , , .WW , ii il 'E -1..a1vf?f' ,. f, yi ,K L1,. xg agwff f-i a+,' sr. iff, , , M1- ,- - ,A wif? f '. 4.-flygfg. Q. - :lf rl n7'A'i1' 5:52 , , I J 'T X25 r ,gf - if J r ,,,,23'g?1? 3-fv, W-. Y--Y -g :gm , I . W ' . 1 .. ,, C-:L Q --f----7------Y ----v - V -A A -'---- f-- YY Y ,gg -f .af ' :gi ggz-1,-pd., W .---.-.ffm . . ------ Y -Y -- -,nv-ag f., ...n...,.. .,,, Yi.. . ,,, , , WW, FRESHMAN lMllUSllCAlLlE The Musical Program presented by the Freshman Chorus Classes was staged in the auditorium, May 5, 1929. Under the direction of Roger J. Benedict the classes opened Music Week in Springfield with a varied pro- gram of classical and semi-classical singing. The event, which is an annual production of the Freshman Class, was well attended by students and the general public. The choruses were arranged on bleachers on the stage into their respective groups. The above picture will illustrate the size of the groups and the work of training them which was accomplished by the iirst year music instructors. The production outclassed any previous attempt by Freshman classes, both in the size of the choruses and the attendance, and from a musical standpoint. Mr. Benedict's work is especially com- mendable. Part.I was composed of a series of short songs by the combined chorus, and were well executed. A girls' choir of about thirty voices rendered a group of vocal numbers and were Mr. Roger J. Tir-nodivt, Irirvctor Well received' Four Freshman - 4 negro boys entertained with three harmonious plantation songs. With professional male quartet style they were applauded to a curtain call after their renditions of Long, Long Ago, On the Levee,', and Oh! Susanna. .W Dorothy Cummins and Marian Jost were the accompanists. N ' i ' 4 gi'-Tj U V- '- ' fnfsr '? ' 'i '7i-' E f L 0 ,I . x . my Ai Vrrrfg 5 W rl Y Y AY jj' i V4,jV ' Wi Y Hwivm L -,L .J 1 .fwlijr i-wifi. -i, Um' llilmlwil I o1'ty-Sovelx Organizations HAT huge bronze defender, the sturdy Ameri- can eagle that had so long watched over Mon- roe Street at Sixth for three score long years at last succumbed to the wreckers' crowbars and ropes. The staunch gray walls which had weath- ered Father Time were razed to the ground amid the roar of steam-shovel and falling brick. The old stone Post Office, the guardian of Springfield communication and the conveyor of her industrial correspondence, was levelled to the ground. Prog- ress and industry had made another conquest. A newer and finer Federal Building would supplant the old. The history of the Government building in Springfield is colorful. Until 1823 the nearest postal facilities were at Edwardsville, eighty miles distant. In 1867 the elegant and handsomely fur- nished architectural wonder Cas a Springfield newspaper of that date described itj was begun. In 1902 an addition was necessary, and for the past ten years the old structure has been inadequate to house the Government courts and offices. The old Post Office has seen new buildings raise their heads above itg it has seen a new Springfield grow to be an industrial trade center, not only for Central Illinois, but for the entire state and nationg it has remained as one of the few historical landmarks of the former village of Springfield of Sangamon county. The new Federal Building will be constructed of worm-gray Mankato limestone with terra cotta trimmings and marble interior. Elaborate and ultra- modern floor construction, fixtures, and materials will be employed. The main front of the building will be 253 feet on Monroe Street, with a depth of 132 feet on South Sixth Street. The main lobby will extend the length of the building, and will connect all Post Office departments. The base- ment will house the swing-rooms and will contain a modern lunch room. The second floor will be occupied by the Internal Revenue Offices and other minor Government offices. The United States Court and all offices pertaining to it, the Court Library, chambers, and the Weather Bureau will be located on the third floor. All of the of- fices and lobbies will be spacious and up-to-date. It is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy by November 1, 1930. --,.L?Fl- '- Af. f ,- - -1 1- 7 ' DGANIZATIUNJ r I will 1' Hill! ff U ' mt A Top Razr: James Ross, George Tuxlworn, Robert Sheehan, James Coddington, Virgil Winhold, Lacey Catron, Robert Davenport, Marden White, Paul Huddleston. Second Rout: Hulda Albrecht, Eleanor l'tter, Luella Tipps, Betty Bell, Ruth Adams, Gwendolyn Gathard, Selma Drendel, Elise Wycoff, Theodore Baehman. Third Row: Eleanor Mullen, Jane Adams, Ruth Curry, Helen Katz, Genevieve Flock, Gladys Gordon, Mary Tuxhorn, Frances VV:1terfield, Miriam Kellner. Fourth Row: Ruth King, Virginia Shutt, Janet Mclloud, Eileen McFall, Margaret Earnest, Muriel Davenport. Donna Neuman, Jean Louise Eiberts, Kathryn Sellars. Bottom Row: Jeannette Hagebush, June Barnes, Mr. Lundgren, Ruth Talbott, Virginia Davis, llarris VVhite, Mary .lane Leisenring, Dorothy Seidman. JUNIOR lE'lFUlDJlE ' OFFICERS President. ........ ................ . . .Harris White Vice-President. . . .... Ruth Talbott Secretary. ....... ...... J une Barnes Treasurer .................... ......... V irginia Davis Faculty Adviser ...,....... ....... M r. 'Lundgren' Evening Etude Counselor ...... Mrs. Ira McKinnie The fifth year of the Junior Etude's existence in Springfield High School has been most successful. At the beginning of the semester, when Mr. Lundgren, the new head of the music department, took charge, there were over seventy applicants for membership. Every member of the club has taken an enthusiastic interest P1'0g1'a 1 C0 l'm'i'i in the musical activities, despite the fact that many of the members are not musically trained. Music ap- preciation and a careful study of the lives and the works of the great masters is the purpose of the group, and consequently the programs are devoted to renditions of the com- positions and short discussions of the composer. 'i mrriireiinrrrfiin One Hundred Fifty-One llll lull' wil l l .. , ri1fT'1j.w,l3,'gLl, lil 'J wilgll ,Kll lr XJ ADVANCED ORCHESTRA Springiield High School's Orchestras have the reputation that very few organizations of their class have attained. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Soulman, the Orchestras have rehearsed during class periods and have received credit equivalents for their Work. The present personnel and the number of orchestra emblems Won Cindicated by asterisksj are: STRINGS First Violins Robert Abclsmm' lCon4-ertnieisterj June liarucswi lConcortnieisterJ Mabel Bartztii Gertrude Belton Robert Bradfordifii' lXIaurice Cooki I Trula L. lJins1uoreifii Margaret Eldredgeii Edna May Flentjeiiiif' VVood llankinsifif Irene llerteliii Roy Ilolinanw Irma Ifluckelberry Robert Kelt11er'iii George Kerasotes Gretchen Millerifif Owen Nailiii Lorraine Oldknow Frances Plattii Frank Polechlaft Avlllilil Riecksiiif 1 I Robert Rode11bu1'gf'ii ii Norman Tayloriiiiii William Adainsiii Ncc:on4lT'ioli11s Daniel Morgan fPrincipalJ Walter Albrecht Ill-rshcl Bartschii Alllillltllll Bass Clmrles liookerifi VVayne Callarnianii ln-rllurt Coats Mzulelaine Dunlap U-retclieu Gottschallvi llic-hard G1'LJQSC'll7::::i John llarrisonii Margaret Kane? ii Frcml Miller Melvin Samondsik Robert Scliueppifit Virginia Shutting Arthur Snyder Carl Wieseuiiicyeiuli llarry Wright Viulas Anna Patia illrincipalj l'aul Buckholdtt William Culbertson l'auliue Davisi' lflmil Geist' Charles Gregoryfiii AlZlI'gilI'Ct Madden Roger Welch John YVil1narth Ccllos Dorothy Bishopt llfriucipalj J1-an Ayers Arthur Riceiiii Mary Westenbergei Imsses Oliver Davenport? fP1'incipalJ Robert George Carl II0l'ifCl'::::li lfllroy Kraetseliim William Steplic-ns WOODYVINDS Flutes J ai mes Stearinanii lliriucipall Milton Baumann llcibert Hemp Oboe James Myers Olarilzets llvrbert Cantrall .lack Cunningham Jerome Goulet l-'red Schlauge Kay Thrasher Bavssoons William Clayton Stephen Gard BRASSES Trumpets XVilliam Coddingtou llclen Heuryii Virginia Streinstorfs Marden YVhite Horns Charles Marsht flfrincipalj William Lucey .lack Miller Illoyd Pyle Gerald Reid Tromllones John IilDdll61'::::: fP1'incipalj Hal Crooksliaukii Richard Bellii Floyd Nfblftlllgllllllll Tubas Meredith Saxer Harold Mitchell PERCUSSION Drums Fred Beechley William Chapman William Penrod Charles WVinliold Bells Selina Dreudclii Tympfmi Harold Stlll'gl'UIl::::: Piano Juanita YVood Ilflrmmz fu ill Gladys Gordon Double Stl-i ng Quintettc Wffllilllplllllllllllllllllllfmlw WW One llumlr-id Fifty-Two LW l'l4 lI,liJll'l't22' ll 1 . I I in f 4 lil : l N ll PREPARATORY ORCHESTRA Similar to the Reserve Band, the Preparatory Orchestra trains musi- cians for the advanced organization. Several members of this group were included in the Advanced Orchestra in the contests. The First major contest was the Big Twelve Conference, May 4, at which the Orchestra won second place. The next was the State Meet at Champaign, where the local musicians were awarded the state championship, giving them the right to enter the National Meet at Iowa City, May 18. At Iowa City the Orches- tra won fifth place. Members of the Orchestra engage in many other musical activities, several being members of the Civic Orchestra and the String Quintette. During the first semester several were chosen to play in the All-State Orchestra at the University of Illinois. Gertrude Albrecht Martha Black Raymond Cantrall Thelma Meisner John Berniel Howard Booth Irene Davis Arthur Neal Johanna Bervar Mary O. Bourland Mary Del Valley Morris Oherinan Ralph Beverly Harold Bradley George Fentem Dorothy Pabst Daniel Fischer Josephine Pekol ill Stiti Uulnsti-1 Members Marion Gray Virginia Regan Carl Hagele Charles Hall llenry Hensel Edward Hesse Stuart Horin Gerald Holland Paul Holland Donald Horton lflvurt Jordon Edwin Kunz Mary Alice La n caster William Maslow Louis Matsko Dorothy Meek Charles Mester Lucille Murphy Kathryn Sellars Gillett Schienle Ve1'non Sehow Garzellia Smith Thelma Smith Dorothy Snyder Dorothy Stake Fred Stollcis Charles Streinsterfl Earl Tipps il. Mahi-I June Walker Paul Walsh Gretchen Wineteer Elsie Wycoff Vincent Zemitis Monte L. Zimmerm all fNaiW ll0lDllLllll'IUiM WN I Ont Ilunul ul Fifty-Three I I I I WI IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIQ. 4 mum .VIII 'I I, I I 'I' IQSQ 'Ir-V Ii IIIL ,I IRIL S -ev-eAw f--W--A ,I W 5 IT-1fffi+' -- -b'A - - f'A ' smug, ,J Q- I I I I ---f-f'K'VXNf'Nf1-xx-N, I II I .- I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I II' I I I I I I W I I I I CUNCCIEIPRT BAND II Since 1923 Springfield High School has had organized bands. They I I have grown since that time under the inspirational direction of Mr. G. W. Patrick until they now have a total membership of 140 boys. The members and the number of emblems won findicated by asterisksj are: I 011093 .lllo UIIII'fHCfN Lloyd Pylei: Snare Drums I llarvoy Zorniz Jay 1'2l1'1'f: 1, Pnlph Lindquistifmft I James Myers Paul SioI1v1'ti1Ui 'f 1'f0'10S Iiloyd Sniithii I III-nry Jalnisc-lifi llarnld Olson llorbort Waiwlm B D I Clark Blayxim-31: ass rum I I1'Iu1eIs1u1rI I'i01:0IOS Buss Clurinrls William IlI1eclilIIyff1 Ig,,I,m-t Jones? I I I .lnnios B1'ow11ii KI-mlvtll YVl'ljl'Ill::: ,Q I Milton I'i2llllll2lllll7:::1:11 Karl Sl1ilfl'l'::: 7107?l11011CN Tjlgfllgflllf, Chimes, I lion l52ll'1lt'S:HI: , A M Theo. Ba1:li111z111fiff'f: C S ,I .Iohu Usti-rnieicr -UI N1Ifv1 I 'IM Rollie RlCllHl'i1S0llg:::: Louis Nahum I .Iohu Thomasi George IA'ISL'IlI'illS-Yguk Alvin Huttont 1iOl'l'li1l'dvSIll'0Iltlll:::4: Charles Lindguistt D,-,lm Jjgjw- llzlssoons Albert xillll1PglS Charles .xld1'll'll:Z: wmmm Iut,Gy,,,,,,,I, 7'c1zur S4IJfO11ll01ll? Charles Costvuo I . ' Joseph CIllll'0Ill1l2lll:H' Basses f1I'S1S1f111f D1 5C10V Baritovzc Saxophone liarifrmc Sa.'mplu,11r,' lSfI?lgf'x1'M 11111121111 BPOWHX I Edward Cmmvuyzm ll31'0ldLiIiiicl1IIIIii P1'U1791't7l Lawlixlwa Kfmlsm HUM gm,-,,,,1,,,,,e Qoland Balclinmn Alvih Iiluttorrii M I I K-I I UIIII--MII-1-IIZI1 wiuifuii mul- 1'Q1'91f 011 1101116 1f1C11d1f1h011' ' I II lIIIIw1,t ligmnigw L Y 1 William Willruru William Claytouw I I' Iqdgill' Cafteinm sq U '1'5g3 I ' Patrick I ehlick- Pohi-rt 'Im1l11g:I'1i II ., ., . ,, I I .lziiims Coddingtoui: Biardvn Wliitcvmiiz Um' LAM IMD ' I II0l'IlK'I't Cantrillt Wm. Coddingtonif: ' lloy Brooks .lark Nvaliwf 'i . 1'illll Knee-litii Virgil Wiuholtt CIIRIPIOS Mvllenryig Ulilford l.oc-kia-ii: I II William 'l'eli'ordi1 , I II lhIm.y Tuggartz: lIIu0yf1I llorns II Frzink XVl1itl1oyii Gilhort NI-1121: I III YV:lltIIr iiIHl'llHf1l' XVilIi:ln1 Iirownii I II Yvllldfl WIII-IIII-r I Xvilllkllll JZIIISSOII 'IIHII ' H 'N I I Georgie Simmons .lark Millwffii: , 1 li1'l'2lldBI2ll'gl'2lY4' William lille-I1yf1H'HI' I Robert Stuart llornld Heidi' I I I I I I I I I' I I ' I I I I I I I I II I I I 'II ,II-1 Mremg' III mImIIiIiIIiIIIe.II.'r IIIIIIII ,S I Ona Till udrod Fifty-Four George lVa1lner Robert Janssen lllll ffl' le it iii'-E l filling? 14m wi m ,ft : It 1 f ,y 5551 WF? U 'Sn' 3 4 aigl all if f',I'1'z'Ea1riF'?i.'E' 1 - M to intl Qliilrr'il'fiw?l5:--- f a ' A-We WX -if-Siji, RESERVE BAND In order to train the band rookie the Reserve Band was established. It meets three times a Week during regular class period. From this group are chosen the members of the Concert Band, and with the fundamental training which they receive personally in the smaller organization, those who are elected to the first band are prepared to play with the veterans Without further preliminaries. Due to the popularity of the Bands and the credit equivalents which are given, the Reserve Band has been enlarged considerably during the past year. Incoming Freshmen are especially desirous of membership. Verne Ma hr Fred Rlee 's Cliwinrftx Carlton llesseli Robert Morse Philip Trutter Edward Midden Thomas Abbott Flute ' lt l Raynlond Green Robert Iloehn William llrennan Ray Klein lil n Fra nk Ma h r Frank Moreseki llellmert 'I'olle Roseoe Saxer Ilayxnond Meredith '.l'l1e llig and Little of the Sax Section NlI.l'UlIllUl1CN .lohn Adams 'l'll0lll2lS Devlin Russel VVoIf William Barrett Alvin Wlalty Alvin Ugg Philip Winenlan Max Jones ldflward Iilaeklwurn Robert Lock f'1lI'l1FfS William Cochran .laines Iflueario llwight Moody rl:-urge Tuxhorn llolu-rt llunter Charles Collier Kenneth Ilarton Myron Cooper lD5fallPllllllE'Mlllll2dlllt MM it Une Hundred Fifty-Five A rthur Reeves Mclloplzouex Ilan Elg9l.lIl1kll1l.1 Myron Cooper John Meizelis Gordon Cline Tfromllones Charles Beatty Riehard Grundlm Drums .lack Meliollerts Raleigh Wyatt Williani Thomas Lane Spicer Frank Kyle Hass Walter Werner .l. ,,, llx Sill ma t l-Z V? xl .Agar v L ' la ,,.,.., f ki Top Row: Phyllis Gray, Elivabeth Hungerford, llvlvn flaudlitz. Margaret VVcstenbergor, Alta Heusel, Muriel Davenport, Donald Goodrich, Paul Noitzvl, liar-:ey Catron, George TDOIHEX, llarris White, Ilargravu Swift, Lucille Bucknian, Mildred llunn, Violet 1:l'l'llCI'l31', Eugenia Watts, Edna Ihlenfeldt. Second Rrruv: Ellen Beil, Edith Gasaway. Vera G11-011, Ruth Talbot, Lorraine Frederick, Victoria Miehels, llarry Nicki-y, Paul Johnson, Ilallas Jones, William Jess, .Tallies Ross, Albert Graham, David Cox. llvrnadine Zorn, Elizabeth Powers, Edna Wines, Helen VVallace, Emily llatfield, Mary Kathryn VViln1s. Alive Root. Mabel Marten, Frances VVat1-riivld, Dean Lyman, Paul Iluddleson, 1' l Hofhn lick Yturtr-vflnt Genevieve Morris, Robert Davenport, In-n Evans, Wilborn Eaton, .usse X , .z - . , 1 . Alice Wright, llorainai Johnson. Alina YVright, Ann Yaffe. lfuflnm Rozr: Lillian Walker, Mary Williaiiis, Betty ll:-ll. Inn-lla Tipps. Patricia Martin. Lila lllvans. Albert Cox. Jasper Gullo, Allen Overaker. Aura Thomas. Florin Barton. Hora:-0 FlK'tl'll01', Stuart Ste:-hnan, Virginia Enochs. Ceriln llalle, Virginia Davis, Alaurine Marpc-, Kathryn Itauniann, E, Carl Luiidgrvn. Director. Robert Sheehan, A cconipanist, SENIOR GlLlElE CClLlUlB5 Clirnaxing a successful season With a still more successful and even record-breaking opera, the Glee Clubs of 1928-1929 have chalked up a stan- dard that the future will End difficult to attain, yet alone surpass. We speak with earnestness and sincerity when we acclaim the Work of these organizations throughout the past year. In the same tone do we resound the comrnendations which Mr. E. Carl Lundgren, their capable and brilliant director has received. The Glee Clubs have been suc- cessful in all of their undertakings. They have made several public ap- pearances in addition to the many recitals before the student body. A unique feature was the organiza- tion of the boys' and girls' quartets. They Won second place at the Big Twelve Meet in Peoria in the mixed chorus event, and three vocalists took Hrst places in their respective classes. The Girls' Quartette l lifiltwllllllllllllllllnlm IWW! 2 ,Q One Hundred Fifty-Six C iw Mai Ilmamaifkt ' Q, . ULLlJ G52 , Qi T011 Row: Tlionias Paris, Brut-r llanks, Harold Cline, Walter Weed, John Steen, Lawrence llaycs, Cecil Cobb, George Groeseh, Stanley Niekols, William MacKenzie, Robert Cappellin. Second lrfmf: Melvin Coleman, Mac Adams Conkling Buckley, Maurice Majors, Clifford Ilathawa ', Lawrence Koehn, Glenri Wilson, Eads llardaway, Chester Snyder, Julian Boardynian, V. G. llowald. Third Row: Nancy Townsend, Irene Fox, Max Webber, Curtis Lavin, Anton Schaefer, Donaldson Rawlings, James Hurley, Floyd Griffin, John Thoma, James Sherman, J. T. Lynn, Genevieve Barker, Velma Skaggs. Fourtli Row: Lcota Williams, Marjorie Snow, Ruth Vallette, Louise Starck, Margaret Shanklin, Esther Mae VanArsdaleu, Alice Neil, Mary Jane Sli:-pherd, Betty Starck, Miriam Kellner. Ruth Richards, Mabel Ackerman, llclen Kroeckel, Helen Undcrfangcr. Fifth Now: Lucy Rosich, Susan Spence, Ruth Wanlcss, Janet McLoud, Elizabeth Cloyd, Dorothy Jane Conwill, Naomi Hiett, Mary Jane Leisenring, Gail Cummings, Jane Maurer, Ella Frances Knox, Anna Fricdincyer. Bottom Row: Catherine Morgan, Ailcenc Huddleson, Mildred Langston, Josephine DeCastro, Eva Xveiner, Ruth Kina. Mary Jeannette llagebush, Mr. Lundgren, Donna Neuman, Accompanist, Thais Barness, Alice Bridge, Pauline VVeishar, Margaret Lowe, Jessie Lee. .niwioia Gloria: CLUB p The organization of the Junior Glee Club has furnished an opportunity for underclassmen to demonstrate their abilities. The majority of the mem- bers are Sophomores and Freshmen, but it has completed an admirable rec- ord and has supplemented the Work of the Senior Glee Clubs on many occasions. They have aided the Seniors in the purchase of furnish- ings and curtains for Room 133 in the opera they rendered the gypsy choruses in professional manner. In the annual opera the Glee T Clubs have produced this year a The Boys' Qual rtette distinctive success. The Marriage of Nannette will long be remem- bered for its colorful details in music, costume, and lighting effects. With imported and elaborate stage settings and costumes the produc- tion climaxed the year's work of I S Hr 'Wu the Glee Clubs. 'L lllmwlllllmllllllwlllf llmill J One Hundred Fifty-Seven 1' ' llllllllll lmllV l'?lll'll'l 'lll 'lll'l7, A f' will 1 QUE5 l ,7'f'4llll , Pufyillijijir ,V 54, ,Wy i M? f l 4 Wlllfifll mfgin K ye P139 mimi? '1,,,f,,L J Q ffl ,-sig '1 ,gf MW T., M ,, , A,,. .. ,-. X il-fd lff---'-- -' ---' -------fi'- 'jijj - 'H ' ' ', '4:t:T--14:9-: .f-. :4r5yL l1 - ,':..,pA1rt.HVf !?:lAlJl:ll, ilWTQ1lf-'1-7'T: - . - 1-A V' 7 agent-on an allan, to l when-wx aa, axwf , Top Rom: Samuel Fielden, Helen Shanklin, Iiarey Cntrou. 'l'h4-Inm lla:-In-4-. Bottom Rolf: .Tallies Edwarfl Day, Virginia 1Jalvis, Mr. McCoy, Ili-Ion Ii1'o4-ckvl, Harrison Blankmeyer. SENATE OFFICERS V President ..... ............ . ..... L acey Catron Secretary ............... Harrison Blankmeyer Treasurer ...............,....... Sam Fielden With abolishment of the Athletic Board of Control the duties of the Senate have increased to an appreciable amount. The Senate this year has accomplished more than at any other time, and has greatly enhanced the popular student opinion of the group. No longer is the group disguised as advisory. It has cooperated with the principal in the solution of many school and class problems. At this writing the Senate's accomplishments include introduction of senate promotion, increase in banking percentage, creation of senate treasurer, social functions for new students, promotion and direction of pep-assemblies, and the sale of the Pilot, the school handbook, to students. Due to the inactivity of the Athletic Board of Con- trol, the Senate has decided upon the kinds of letters for varsity debate and for cheer-leaders. Other points of Student interest were dis- 'l'l1r 1'z'1-siflm-nt and the Adviser cussed during the year were the inter-class contests, a school clean- up campaign, and a school flag for the flag-pole. The Senators are elected by the Representatives, and by the class advisers. The person appointed is always of opposite sex to the one elected. l i ll , T ' Qlfimllmlllflll llfcim WM' 5 M iii One Hundred Fifty-Eight ,si ,rv iwiiill itil? sl- Bidi if iireirlifml M - A 'X Xf-Nz-xi Top lfrnr: llnth Pleak. Vivian M1-Call, Bci'1iicv Wagner. Catherine llirksun, Geiioviovo lflm-k. Necoml Huw: llelcn Tee-lo. .Kngvla Hayes, Mary Frances Mclielvvy. Mary Virginia Carswcll. Third Razr: Virginia Fratcher, Jm-an Littlef john, Margaret sVlfSt6llb91'g'Bl', Trnlu Leu Diusinorv, Virginia Davis. SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL The girls' honorary senior organization is personified in the Senior Girls' Council. The group, which is chosen at the end of the junior year, is composed of recognized scholars and student leaders. The organization serves as an advisory council for the Dean of Girls, and has been active throughout the year. Ushering at the commencement exercises last June, the girls started their year of service immediately after their appointment at the Recognition Assembly. Early in the fall the Council staged an enthusiastic pep assembly for one of the football games, and later brightened the game with their ap- pearance with the scarlet scarfs and with arms ladened with boxes of candy for sale. The selection of Big Sisters, the arrangements for Freshman Party Week, and the nominations for the May Queen have been included in the activities of the group. An- Miss Nix' Adviser other noteworthy function of the Council is the donation of fifteen dollars in prizes for the scholas- tically high Freshmen. Among the social activities of the Senior Girls' Council, the George Washington Dancing Party was the most prominent. Another function was the Silver Tea, which was held in Miss Nix's suite. ' -553 QEAIIIIIIIIIGINILIISWIE IICIIIVI T One llundrzrd Fifty-Nine qwlllyllwwrlffl! iw ll ,M lllylglzil Hi Wifi! ll im for Y L V i Q rlgjf Q, 'F ew. iiiillhjy 'Pop Rauf: William Penrod, Ilarris Wlliie, George Tuxlxorn. John VVatt. David Frederick, Jay Parr, Jack Neal, Wade l'xh-reditli, Robert Baker. Scconrl Row: Alfred Ilarney, Francis Fleisclili, IC-mil llaberer, Dwight 0'KeeI'e, Robert Orr, E-dmund Davis, Lowell Pittman, Allan Snodgrass. Thiwl Idrmz: William Telford, Robert Parcell, Jack Miller, George 'l'hon1pson, Everc tt Simonson, Jerald Keeley, Julian Boardman. Robert George. Ifoftom Roux: Robert Young. Robert Thomas, Lowell Ryan, Mr. Tl10SCllQl', l'll'0lll'1'lC Reid, Lacey Catron, Kenneth VVright, Jefferson Lewis. WRANGLER DEBATING SOCIETY 1928 OFFICERS 1929 Lowell Ryan... .... .President .... .... F rederic Reid Frederic Reid .... . . .Vice-President ......... Lacey Catron Verne Fiedler ....... .... S ecretary .... ..... K enneth Wright Kenneth Wright ..... .... T reasurer ..., ..... J eiiferson Lewis Faculty Adviser ................ Mr. Teuscher With their customary number of student leaders, athletes, and scholars the Wrangler Debating Society has closed another successful year of school activity. The society has been fortunate in acquiring excellent pledges dur- ing the past year, and the society of the next few years bids well to be on top with the majority of campus leaders on its roster. It has been the purpose of the group to develop leadership, scholarship, and good 0P01?H0uS Plnl' Cust fellowship. The initiations of the club have been held outside, and the Weiner 9' 4 w 1, roasts and multifarious nourish- ments therewith connected are worthy of mention. The work of Mr. Teuscher, faculty adviser, is similarly meritorious' for he has given much of his valuable time. ' QAmll3lllllMI1LllllwM llflww l One llundrecl Sixty , ,ll ,pup pl Cam i Wim ll iill l i il Nj: iii -xl 21 ,rr .la ' H ,Q 3 r, Q will lg ' Q1 Q p p eel l e T011 lfolf: .Xllvn lJV0l'2lli01', Albert 1':0l'gSl'llll4'l1ll'l', llalrry Paine, Thomas Paris. Frank Shrivm-r, svllllillll Clayton, Vlvlllilllll l:4'Il4LQ'0l, Kay Tlll'ilSll01', John Ilagon. Second Kuff: lfldwzircl Walsh, James Mnrtiii, Mziuricu Majors, James Ross, Charles Ft'llll'U1'll, William Coddiugtou. Ends Ilarflzlwny, Charles Iiostick, William Stephens. Jzunes Crzuidzxll. 'I'l1irrl Noir: ll2lI'l'lSUll lllauiluum-yer, Wylie Curtis, Sam Mnlford. lil'llL't? llilvnloldt. George Kf-1':isntm-s, Otis MvCoy, James Codding- tou, Will llagou, lfotlom Ifmr: Fred Crook. Louis Krump, Samuel Fielden, George 1.4-isr-111-ixig, Mr. Furry, Adviser, lioln-rt ijrook. Cliarlus llaue, Robert Abels, Elmore CUI'lll4'Ilj', liielizird TUXVIlSL'I1Cl. DlElLlP'lIrlIllCCS 1928 OFFICERS 1929 Louis Kramp ........... .President ..... George Leisenring George Leisenring .... Vice-President ........ Robert Crook Robert Abels ........ .... S ecretary .... . . . . .Samuel Fielden Robert Crook ....... .. . .Treasurer .... ..... C harles Bane Faculty Adviser .................., Mr. Furry With a membership including the foremost athletes, scholars, debaters, and student leaders of the school, the Delphic Literary Society has com- pleted another successful year. Early in the year the group showed their political proficiency and elected members to eleven of the twelve class Champion I1ltCl S17l'll'l'y llolmte Tvzuu offices held by boys. In january the Delphic debate team won the Parent-Teachers Cup, the first to have won it twice. Many of the members have won varsity letters, and five men of the varsity debate team were Delphics. The society also maintained the highest scholas- tic record among the boys' societies. A great deal of credit should be attributed to Mr. Robert D. Furry, faculty adviser. Q4lnll7llllIi0lll lUmiE llfllhw I One Hundred Sixty-One aw www' 1l'5li'lfl'll'l' wwllllllml ul , ' ' 1 l E i ' V T , L JL ,w1-- I Mari' .fl7l1nT!L LL. v.- A- 7. A X'Xf'Xi Top Rolf: LaVerne Marlowe. Alice Stewart, Dorothy I-ilNll4lll. Clara, .lane Tobin, Elizabeth Harrington, Thelma Barlwc, Ruth MeKoWn, Julia lNIarr1'lwrson, Jane Lewis. Second Rout: Mary Jane Leisenring, Dorothy Taylor, luilI'jIfllI'l'ltl! Wheeler, Helen Seeley. Jane Gaa, Eleanor Rockwood, Mary J-o Irwin, lXlar5:aret Wilson, Kathryn Surratt, Genevieve Flock. 'l'hird 15014-1 Edna. l4'l':lI1c'4'S Wines, Mary Westenberger, Jean Briggle, Mary Jerald, Jean Littlejohn, Mary VVillian1s, Virginia Wanless, Mary Virginia Carswoll, Mary Tuxhorn, Dorothy Jane Johnston. Bottom Row: Genevieve Barker, Blanche Black. Nadina Boardman, Jeanette Conn. Miss Hager, Margaret West4-11lme1'ge1', Mary F1'a114-es MCK1-lvey, June Barnes, Kathryn Sellers, Clara Belle Callahan. lLlES BAS BILIETUS OFFICERS President ..................,.. Jeannette Conn Vice-President. . . . . .Margaret Westenberger Secretary ...... . . .Mary Frances McKe1vey Treasurer. . . ............... June Barnes Adviser... ............. Miss Hager The Les Bas Bleus have completed another term of successful social and literary functions with their usual excellence. They have maintained their social standards by directing their efforts toward the annual dance, which climaxed the society dances of the season. Under the able direc- tion of Miss Hager, the meetings have been very entertaining. They have included interesting playlets, essays, readings, and music. At all of the regular meetings of the group, three girls act as hostesses and serve refreshments. The year came to a close with the annual picnic at Washington park, at which time the election of oflicers took place. Cast of Which Way ,Xllll'l'li'2l?u l ' illililll llllllllllhnim llfllilw T l One Hundred Sixty-Two WWW!lWHUQ'l , Vi ? vi l i ' m ti 5 Ai ' ,w :u :ri1iillnl'lim Q M ' X Top Row: Vivian Mc-Call, Dorothy Maisonbacher, Harriet Diebold, Alma Cox, ,l+'ranc-es Fain, liorune Chuutle, Eileen Springer, Ruth llic-lm-r, Ruth Dean, Eva Stanfield. Second 160111: Zluth Hunter, Wanda B01'gI1lFl'. Trulzi Lev Dinsmore, Marcella Maisenbacher, Elaine Walker, Ruth Marx, Dorothy Schuster, Amy Bright, Mary Ina Loehridgu. Third Ifrnr: Lillian Wfalker. Ellen Boil, Eleanor llayes, Edna Albers, Virginia Camplin, Eleanor 0'lirien. Ruth Plcak, Anne Yaffu. Kathryn Ralph, Frances Ayer. Fourth Nonf: Natalie Tate. Mary Skadden, Dorothy Holliday, Georgia Lear Robinson, Catherine Dirksen, Miss Mabel Hays. Angela Hayes, Elizabeth Bowe, Mollie llassar, Vivian Vanc-il. THALIANS OFFICERS President. ......... ............ ........ A n gela Hayes Vice-President .... ..... C atherine Dirksen Secretary. ....... ..... . .... E lizabeth Bowe Treasurer ..... .. .Georgia Lear Robinson Adviser .........................,..... Miss Hays i Continuing their high standards in the literary Held, the Thalians have again ranked highest in scholarship among the girls' societies. This year's events have proven them to be a most progressive group in school activities. They were represented in the Scholarship Society, debate squads, Senior Girls' Council, Glee Club, and other school organizations. Their inter- society debate squad was victorious in three encounters before falling before the Delphics in the finals. On October 26 the last and most TheSoc-1'0tarya11rlVic-4--I'l'vsid0I1t Successful of the HI-St Semester dances was given in the form of a Ha1lowe'en Mask Dance by the Thalians. Nearly one hundred couples attended, bedecked in varied and fetching costumes, and danced to the hot and sweet mel- odies of Roche's Society Orchestra. Spring brought with it the Mother's Tea, the Spring Dance, and the annual 'Kid Party. no 0EMll9 ll0DIII. W1slW lifwfli T One Hundred Sixty-Three ll lflll Paw -f fi ig.: 'I-35 fhtgilfiii. lL' N ifurlif' Vml iiligtif, LQN1 C i f vafvifxf-s X Top Row: lf'1'a11ccs Culver. Mildred llunu, lluth Muster. Gretcliuu llottscllalk, Phyllis Gray. Mary lflllun lluusou, Helen Gziudlitz, Geiwvicve Towulvy. Olive Ilill, Lucille Dcllingvr. Sammi! Ifnzrz Marion Kihcle, Odessa Cohen, .lane Bl1llll'l'l', Theresa Gertrude Muud. .Xllgvlzl lit-ckolg Lavora Hurley. Eugenia llart, Ethel Opal l42lXVl'4'llClx. Wihnn .Kurt-lius. Tlliwl Razr: Miss Mary Edith Ni-blink. Li-oln Lucrs, Nanny White, Ch-one Stfllli'SlIlg0I', Gwendolyn l1Qllll0ll, Ruth Talbott, Victoria Michels. Fern ltolwrts, Ellen Ilarnus. 1 our1lL Hair: l-Ithvl Furlich. Loretta Schulz, Virginia I x'ati-lli-1', lil,-tty Bell, Virginia Davis, Bernice lV2lg'llUl', Jane Kroeckel, Mary Kathryn Wiluis. l1t'l'llilClll1K' Zoru. lP'lHllllLOS OFFICERS ' President. ....... ............ ...... V i rginia Davis Vice-President.. .. ..................... Virginia Fratcher Secretary ...... ..,,.......................... B etty Bell Treasurer .... ...Ruth Talbott CU, Bernice Wagner C21 Adviser.. . . ....................... Miss Neblick The Philos are organized to promote interest in literature and forensics. While their debating has not been crowned with victory, the Philo Inter- society entry showed considerable ability in their narrow 2-1 defeat by the strong Thalian team. Literature and its appreciation has been the prime aim of the society for the year, and serious attention has been given to the programs as a medium for literary advancement. Music and drama have also been stressed by the group. The Philos meet every other Wednesday. In social events the society has excelled. At the Annual Mothers' Party the girls entertained with a delightful program. November 24 was the date of the big Thanksgiving Dance. The An- nual Philo Phrolic was given in the girls' gymnasium on the afternoon of February 8. Over 100 couples danced to the tunes of the Red and Black Troubadours. Philo Phrolic COIlllllllffOl,' Qllliwllllllill llmlw WWW i One Hundred Sixty-Four ,l rw i' ' iq E MU' lZ5!ll'. 2 2 4, ' - 'eilft' ll I Qi Url' W L?:4'm.LlllllllI' 1 ,E ill ,J rl' an anim g ' 5 Top lrmr: Janna-s Ross. Harold Bennett. William Lucey, DeWitt Redd. Eugene Holbrook, Robert Flesch, Il2l1'g1'il.YE Swift, Harry Wright. Second Razr: Rush Glick, Ernest Sc-lllnirlt, .Iznnes Blonulmu. .laines Furlong. llarold Dl1l'l2l1lllll, Paul Walsh, Paul Barker, Morton Friedman, James Hurley. Third Row: Loren Green, Aden Lauehner, Charles Shepherd, Fred Moe. Roger Ileinion. Robert Mc'Cready, Billy Coelmran, llenry Jabuseh. Edwin Galbreatli. liottom lfnlfz Russel Jurgens, Roy Kaywood. Mr. Pugh, Robert Baker, Russell Guyxnon, Mr. Mullen, William Mm-kenzie, Robert Stuart. lHIllaY CCILTUB First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Roy Kaywood .,........... .President ............. Roy Kaywood Robert Baker... . .... Vice-President .... .... . Robert Baker Aden Lauchner ...l ........ S ecretary ........ . . .Aden Lauchner Russell Jurgens.... ......... Treasurer .......,... .Russell Jurgens Roger Hemion.. . .Corresponding Secretary ......... .Fred Moe Robert McCready.. ..,.., Sergeant-at-arms ........ .Russel Guymon Advisers ................... Mr. Pugh, Mr. Mullen The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. Its platform constitutes four planks, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Throughout the year the club has emphasized these essential features, at its meetings and suppers, and in its programs. The group meets every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A., with supper and a program. The Hi-Y's have a reputation of being social experts. Their social func- tions this year were especially well- attended and most enjoyable. Prom- inent among them were the Hal- lowe'en Co-ed Party, the Annual Christmas Party, and the Spring and Show Co-ed Parties. The so- ciety also gave a Christmas Party for the Home of the Friendless. Delegate to State Convention ll1Am.llDlllll0llllME WND 'Y One Hundred Sixty-Five rw A at L 3 tt- lei C r ' --i 'XfNf Xx Top Rout: Helen McCall, Jean llunt, Beatrice Ilenry, Emma Hee llublxs, Virginia Vorhes, Mary Elizabeth Grant, Christine Watts, llelen Hurdinskv. Second Row: Lillian Raisch, Mollie Hassar, Martha Reese, Dorothy Behl, Vera Steffen, Gertrude Knopping, Marguerite Peninan, Esther Mae Van Arsdalon, Gretchen Miller. Doris Mcllride. Third Row: Irene llochevar, Ruth Carle. Mildred Pennell, Maxine Stubblofleld, Ruth Farrar, Louise Watkins, Bei-nice Goulet, Mary Skadden, Alice Raiseli. Fourth Rom: Frances Cunninghain, Dorothy Holliday, Ruth Pleak, Gail Cummings, Dorothy Dunn, Georgia Lc-ar Robinson, Mabel Marten, Thelma Ewing, Elizabeth Cloyd. Fifth Row: Constance Wilkerson, Thelma Cunningham, Vivian Vancil, Miss Irene Burnett, Vivian McCall, Miss Ruth MeKinnie, Phyllis Davidson, Dorothy Coats, Julia Simon. SWASTIEA GllRlL RESERVES First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Mabel Bridwell. ..... . . ..President. ......... .Vivian McCall Jocie Helmle ......... Vice-President ..... Phyllis Davidson Mary Jane Porter... . .... Secretary .... ....... V ivian Vancil Marie Lewis. ..,.. . . .Treasurer .... .Thelma Cunningham Advisers ............ Miss McKinnie, Miss Burnett By constant replenishment with fagots of enthusiasm, co-operation, and dependability and friendliness, the Swastika Girl Reserves have ful- filled their duty as described by their motto, The Keepers of the Fire. The theme of the club was the tending of the Fire of Life, and by earnest efforts, the members kept the flames burning brightly and steadily. The activities of the group were of a most enjoyable and successful nature, and were instrumental in the promo- tion of character development. on Delegate to Regional Conference many occasions during the year, . f T members of the Reserves assisted at banquets served at the Y. W.,,' and the entire organization was treated to many good times in the forms of suppers and parties there under the auspices of the Associa- tion. The finance committee held several candy sales at basketball games and in the corridors. ' F e ' 0EMW3llll0lDIllllllWE Willw-F it nt-, One H undred Sixty-Six Y ?Lgg fW'if1!'J39ll Q ww lv ,gjjijlrj if my fe- K .i1A1iii',if5R'xX144ff' f M 'lifjil litfi' x I T -1 Q,f'F'g , ,l we if --Y---lc, 1+ 12.1119 4.2.1.- .iimw-'ig,g,4,'rf:1,1 , f' 'W ' 'ft'-Pj't,,,'f,,f3fy-ffl-V lQ,f.,5if,'i:xdi', g,.,gLf'f' f1-ii:,:g',, ,443 We Mer will heiwia ullt11,,1:Lmt1r 'ir or 'tfifrf-c ' -Vxcfwf -. XXQZ Top Noir: Mary .lane liirnlmuni, Caitlwrino llalpin, llulon Birnbaum. Dorothy Smith, Lois Crouse. Mfrronrl lime: Naclinm- Iiedokor, Mildre-fl Crouse, Lillian Picco, Dorothy Robinson, Elizabeth Patton. Third Rout: Marion Wilson, Kathryn Millen. Louise Schmidt. Virginia Gil-soku. Iiottrmi lfmrf: Nannie Mae Faiu, Dorothy Snyder, Mable Davidson, Lui-ille Day, Mzirthzi Kopntz. lElLGlE'll'lI-lIANS 1928 OFFICERS 1929 Kathryn Mi1len..., ..... .President ...... . ..Mabe1 Davidson V CNone Electedj . .. . . .Vice-President .... .... D orothy Snyder I Mary Birnbaum... ..... Secretary ......... ....., L ucille Day 5 Martha Kopatz. . . . . .Treasurer ...,.......... .Nannie Fain Adviser ........................... Miss Dieterich The Elgethan purpose is To find and give the best. Their name, which is from the Indian word, worthiness, was adopted at the organiza- tion of the club in 1926. The girls have been active throughout the year, and have striven to promote the ideals of service and womanhood. Their regular meetings have been held with Miss Dietrich, the adviser, and have furnished innumerable pleasures for the girls. The programs of the club have been in accordance with the purposes, and plays, readings, songs, and novelty acts have been presented. The club has been instrumental in char- ities, having taken an interested part in the distribution of baskets to the poor families at Christmas time. In the club work, chevrons are awarded for the attainment of cer- tain points in Health, Service, Knowledge, and Spirit. The social functions were the Christmas and Valentine parties held in the House- keeping Suite. Several weiner roasts were held last fall. Finances of the club have been acquired by Thi- 0i'fic-01's :incl the .Xdvisvr I af' l 1 l I t candy sales. Uv-.-.-A.a. 4 .,.t..,.. ........lli Mf9lill3lillii3il,lllW1frlllE llfllllill e.-,,,., were Ng, One Hundred Sixty'Seven ,but is Worth muchv is the motto, Yl!f l'llI3 TYWliWEN -,X 1 fp M, 1-P' mfaiillif 1 View J ili'EiL'5 :' ' it fl , .1 F , v .M mi .-. , . - -----.- V N W' WA-M rig-A i-.L T'ifiliilifgf--':-.::.t:ir:4::'Luiiiiir 'g. , , +L ,fsuifili E51 Q , -M y.--MWVVVYY Nwuwv, ,V , ' efr ' W'rsf1,A- f'-,,A- Top Row: Mary Jane McMullen, R. Reid Sc-aife, Louise Bartels, Russel Wolf, Mary Emily Barret, Steven Gard. Second Row: Abrahmn Gordon, Esther Flee- man. Harold Mitchell, Mary Jane Howells, Marirm L. Ott, George C. Reisch. Bottom How: Helen Sullivan, Louise Slmtt, Mrs. Mnxfield, Wilma G. Gomes, Anna E. Withey. lElL ClllPR,CClUlL0 CASTELLANO OFFICERS President ,......... ................ I fiary Emily Barret Vice-President. .... ....... S tephen Gard Secretary ........ ....... W ilma Gomes Treasurer. ...... .. ......... Harold Mitchell Adviser ........ .................... M rs. Maxfield E1 Circulo Castellano is the Spanish Club organized in 1926 for the purpose of furthering student interest in Spanish and of depicting the life, ideals, and customs of the Spanish language and people. The only require- ment for membership is one year or more of Spanish in the classroom. The executive and legislative portions of the meetings are carried on in Spanish, and songs, games, and plays of Spain and South America are employed for entertainment. Through the club, Spanish students are able to grasp the subject more readily and iind a greater interest and enjoyment in the lan- guage. The celebration of Spanish i-iestas and national holidays by the members proved most entertaining. Spanish Independence Day, May 2, The 0ffiCefS the Cid's Birthday, April 26, and the Mardi Gras celebration also i gave opportunity for typical Iber- ian programs. La cortesia vale mucho y poco cuestaf' or Courtesy costs little While the Carnation, the beloved Spanish blossom, is the flower of the club. I QAIi.Wllll0l3lll l'l1nillE WWW ifQQL-...-f njQ,.Qs.-,.---..,.- P One Hundred Sixty-Eight lil wwf Tpmiiim J e s,ae,aMe.,.ggai1i::e V JWitElinilrQi139r.i??i2Ql1L My F e Alemergi, elif-seemed 'rites' l-MU-e li M' 'Vwwf-xx V Top Rolf: l-'rvcl Cook. SVillu1't Ile.Iung:, Iloh Crook, llalrulll Stiller-4.11, .lohn Maas, ii1liN'l't Slim-Ilan. liert Klein, Sinmn Glam:-l'. Ncffmnl lfuar: Ifrzuik Fleischr i1Pli'ii1'1', .X.l1'1'ed Blum-nie, iiUi!l'l'f ifUfii'IliDlll'g. limb:-1't Mvtvztlf, Chris Scluifm-1', Clark Mnylzv. l.z1w1'c1u'm- Kos-lin. Italy Klein. Thirrl Ifmr: Lucille XVoli', l i'ances VV21ter- field, Sophie Usterineis-r, Phyllis Gray. llelwvivve YYolf, Marie Asc-her. Martha lim-sv. Margaret Coldewny. Gertrude ,Xllu-evlit. Iiultum Razr: Ifllizabeth Rowe, Ilurothy Stake, lhwotliy sV0ill'lll2lIlIl. Nadine lim-d4rk01', Julia Simon, Anita Dickie- inun, Louise Mautz, Virginia Gieseke, Cllurlotte Russ. DER DEUTSCHJE 'VlElRlElIN OFFICERS President ........ ........,..... ........ B e rt Klein Vice-President... ..... Milton Baumann Secretary ...... . . .Robert Rodenburg Treasurer ....... . . . . . .Frances Wateriield Adviser ............,................ Miss Herzer With the re-establishment of a course in the German language in the Modern Language Department, Der Deutsche Verein is the result. The organization was founded this year by Miss Herzer for the purpose of encouraging the study of German language, literature, and arts. The class in German is the first in Springfield High School since the war, and has been created because of the popular demand for it. The enrollment has proven larger than expected, and the course promises to become one of the most desirable of the modern language curriculum. Meetings of the club have been '1 'H 'Si'l t held on the first Friday of each month. The only requisite for membership is some experience in the German tongue. The history of German literature and music has been studied and discussedg and the present status of Germany in world politics has provided a topic for debate at meetings. Much credit is due Miss Herzer, adviser. etii Neff' rmiv iilroillmmr ww as e One Hundred Sixty- Nine I' ' 1' 'is' 'wr ' vw w' , mt- el, Mix l wtjxgy for lrldstalg s-yy -1-i 'ja ' flb,5A,, 1 f'L'f1VL - - -f----ig M. .LH Alix 1.l.4.1gg.Nei-W4 ,- iEi':i-Jgplg, ggg7liif3jfffTffvQ? .li V ':'J7'Aii?i :3f fiE'-i rgmli: '!EW-4 t?'ll-...,,.. i:1,g',- iiiaimli aura only H f -- .fXf Vixfg?-xg X Top Row: Robert Davis, Lawrenc-0 Kloppenburg. Second Row: Carl Miller, Loren Davis, Meredith Saxer, John Campbell. Bottom Row: Harry Wright, John Masten, Mr. Fleming, Charles Hodge. RADIO CLUB OFFICERS President. ............. .,.. ........ . . .Charles Hodges Secretary-Treasurer ......... .......... H arry Wright Faculty Adviser ..................... Mr. Fleming One of the most interested clubs in scope and purpose in Springfield High School is the Radio Club. Organized in 1927, this organization has for its aim the study of standard radio circuits and the application of them to experimental radio laboratory apparatus built by the members of the club. Tests of the practicability of such apparatus, adjustments, repairs to amateur sets, and location of common faults and their remedies are just a few of the many activities of the club. With this practice many of the members built or repaired amateur and standard sets, and became very familiar with the various hook-ups, types, and methods of radio broadcast- ing and receiving. Other studies and experiments of the club include tools and instruments, interference and static, antenna, installations, ground- wires, types of aerials, radio frequencies, tubes, and batteries. The greatest achievement of the club was one which benei-ited the entire student body. A dynamic f speaker outfit and power amplifier were installed in the auditorium by the members in order to provide radio entertainment for students. The speaker outfit enabled nearly 3,000 students to hear the inaugura- tion ceremonies of Herbert Hoover at Washington on March 4. Some of the Apparatus -iicrimffrmilz llililrwlllllfhlilll lllksllllf llfllllflll Q One Hundred Seventy L. L :.J7,a' Juzljyllgfwn yy Q if ttf .f ' W.. f,1!5-37:flf- il fi- tiff? if ff. Nil T432 V A . . ,i . ..,, , . 1, ,,-A 3, ,574-1,5 ' 'muff - as LL til' i --ei, ---5-5---7-1:f-f -1 - wi:'4?5..:.. :, if-'lfL1.5, +r 'v ' Ajjjnfm Y i 1 -,SN QTL-fda: -1-f,i,t4 HI '-s4fN avifwf -X l l 1 l I Top Rout: Troy Johnson, Lester Roberts, lil'l'ilL'1't Anderson, Charles Winhold, Virgil llunnigzin. William Culbertson, J6ffPl'S0ll Lewis, .lark llardaway, VVilla1'd Lovkridge, Edward Ptlug, Ben Stephenson. Nnvuud Rout: Lowell Pittman. Samuel Fielden, William Fassero. John Winn, Clarence Neff, Rohm-rt U1-r. Walter Paciorek, Anderson lialinmn, Walter Campbell. Milton llainriek. Sillllllvl Mulford, Theodore Hackman. '1'h'ird Rout: Robert Kei-ley, Raymond Meredith. Al Graham. Ili-rhert Coats, Russel Jnrgens, Clifford Made, John Uapsin, Eads llardaway, Bobbie Lee Thomas, Edward Collins. lfourtlz Row: lil:-rrill VVllllillIlS0ll, llarold liennett, John Franks, Elroy Kraetsch, George DQS-ilva, Edward Midden, Lane Spicer, llarold Martyn, Fred RltU'1'lJllSl'll, llarold Campbell, Norman Giese. Fifth How: Paul Wfanless. NVilliani Coddington, Meredith Saxer, Harry Paine, Alice Powers, Pauline Hatfield. Everett SlIllUIlS0ll. Clyde Alkire, David Jones, Elmore Cormeny, John Rourke. Bottom Razr: llarris XVhite, Alfred Harney, Lowell Ryan, Robert Crook. Louis Krzunp, George Leis:-nring. Mrs. lt. B. Jones, Roy Kaywood, Franklin li0l'lllilllIl, Robert Baker, YValter Roberts, Bert Klein, YVilhnr Mills, Charles WVard. CCAJFUETIERIIA COUNCIL OFFICERS Preszdent ...................,....... . . .Roy Kaywood Senior Vice-President. . . . . .Louis Kramp junior Vice-President .... . . .John Thomas Secretary ............. ..... W ilbur Mills Treasurer ........... ....... L owell Ryan , Sefgeant-at-arms.. ..... . .Billy Coddington Faculty Adviser .............,........ Mrs. Jones ,X Ever since 1910 the Springfield High School Cafeteria has been supply- mg seemingly insatiable student appetites with mashed potatoes and pies and puddings and the proverbial Ham-cheese-olive-nut line of eatables. i And ever since 1910 students have The m'f t m been slinging the eatables with a ' salesmanship of their own unique originality. With the membership - nearly eighty, in February the first meeting of the Cafeteria Council was held. The purpose of the Coun- li cil was defined, To encourage a ii spirit of fraternity, efficiency, and if organization among the student I employees of the Cafeteria. N ii iii-l3'. 'Y'Ai::i':A,' ll T'f'W'W'-1' x N , M. g 4. g:: -+---W -if-icfn--'ffvr .i:i1gi,iiii.i1::..,....-.M in i ' i,f5lhii3iiifQDilll1llZliif ifiifiklu' ' ' 'ra' One Hundred Seveuty'0ne f H1 E 1' ,C -,,,-m--,lg S ' ' J 1133 ljnrlllf Liv ill, limba WSJ 'Pop Noir: Mary Ellen fi1'OgUI'Y, ll:-lc-11 Gzxudlitz, Loretta Sc-lnlupp, Mary Margaret Telwruggv, Margaret Vail, Violet House. Catherine Siniko. Nmzoml l?mr: BI?l,1'C'0llil May, Lena Harris. Lucille ll4rlIin,gi-r, Ixlarian Harney, Olive llill, Jessie Howard, I1-orotlly Irwin. 'I'lLird Rout: Louise Pabst, Catherine Tebrugge, Edith Rutherford, Louise Eifert, Loreno Earl:-s, lieva Hendrick. Bottom Row: Mary Ellen Hanson, Vera Mae Altig, Miss Clair, Verne Cunningham, The-linn llart, Frances Culver. lL'lHIlIST0lIlRlE CClLlUlB OFFICERS President ......... ................ V erne Cunningham Vice-President .... ........ T helma Hart Secretary ........ ...... F rances Culver Treasurer ...... . . . ..... . . .Mary Ellen Hanson Adviser ............................... Miss Clair L'Histoire is the French word for story tellerf' The L'Histoire Club has lived up to its name by relating tales at playgrounds and at the various charitable homes and institutions. The aim of the club is to develop technique in story-telling, and to train the members to tell Fiction in inter- esting style. At each meeting of the organization, the program consists of story-telling and a lengthy discussion and criticism as to the manner of presentation and delivery, and the type of story. The girls have made themselves popular wherever they have visited, especially at the Detention Home and at the Children's Home. Social affairs have formed a large T110 I'1'+'Sifl1'11f part of the club's interest. The two features of the year were the Christmas Party and the Japanese Tea. The latter was sponsored by the group in the Housekeeping Suite, which was festively dec- orated for the occasion. The an- nual spring picnic was given in May and was well attended. i ic iii R 9 ff4IsiWllll0l3lllilllllF1nili llilllw ' ' S T One Hundred Seventy-Two ll il s ww !V'lIll'fl'l'1 l'l ,1'l112 f, ' i WNW 14 1 ':4.,l -ai rig N232 ' wifi: if X fs' , . .. a,..n.,-.-.. f- AKQR -.., ffgfgxaifimli -- ' 'W' -V -1' milk.: T 'EF' 5' 1' f , Lia ll ,ull ll rj n S K. ll ll ll i P r I l 3 ,MW ' Top Row: Wylie Curtis, Margaret Earnest, Charles Bane, Phyllis Gray, llzirry Wright, Selina 111-1-1141:-l. Fred Moo, Mary Margaret Tebrugge, Steven Gard. Mwoml Noir: J. T. Lynn. l l'i1IlL'i3S XYaterlield. Louise Pabst, Edward SValsh, 1:4-novierv llnrker, Russell Guyinon, Margaret Louise Vail. Elmer Cohen, Elaine Walker. Jasper Gnllo. Third Row: Alina Cox, Edith Gardiner, llelen Gaudlitz, Nancy White, Miss Eilt-rs, Irina Scherer. Evelyn Burns, Vera Scherer, Lila Thurs- ton, Marjorie linrt. Bottom Row: Virginia Goodwin, Thais Barnette, Mary lfrances Neuss, Frances Culver. Roy Kaywood, Frances Vickery, Mary Ellen llanson, Alberta Smith, Lillian Piero. 1928 OFFICERS 1929 l Frances Vickery ........ .President ..... .... R oy Kaywood CNone Electedl ...... .Vice-President ......... Phyllis Gray Margaret Earnest... . .... Secretary ..,. .... . Edith Gardiner Mary Ellen Hanson. . ,... Treasurer .... . .Mary Ellen Hanson CNone electedj ...... .Press Secretary. ...... Helen Gaudlitz As their appellation describes, the Dramatic Club is organized to pro- mote and encourage obscure dramatic talent that has not been apprehended. The club provides an excellent opportunity for those students who Wish to develop expression in a more private method. The one-act plays which l, follow the regular meetings of the organization have disclosed several 5 talented students who have later taken important parts in other school and class productions. Although the organization was late in forming during 3 i the First semester, the second semes- UWC Tlwafvf ter was featured by a number of - - excellent productions. The club was entertained in March by The . , Master Salesman, a delightful one- ? l . ig act comedy played and directed by members of the club. The next two l 4, performances included The Girl, , and Playing With Fire, both of l . . Hi which were enjoyed lmmensely by 1 their audiences. 1 f. 1 l s 'lt , . an - ....h--,..,,..1t.,,. ,. ...mg 0lD5lt.ll3llllGlDlllllMllE llfllllflfl , . Une Hundred Seventy-Three l tl occupied the programs of the ma- Ail jority of the meetings. Varied l phases of Biblical history were yffgmilg S f lvl' ,rw pyfp 7 L'-lil- f-.if..,7'!-7'f.'EfY'.f'f.i1 T ,VfLm'E2f31i7f'v5TFQ AT' 7- 1 ff Ri if 3' ' EL 'file 5 ii' ,iw l lg f-Nf- -0'1X,fx,- X ' X Top Rauf: Miriam VV1'igl1t, Welborn D. Eaton, lleleu Napiurski, Normziii Field, Mary Virginia Risi. Middle Rolf: Mary lJvSilva, Rose llaigood, Dorothy Suiupter, Agnes Stover. Bottom Row: Marjorie McCoy, Doris Payne, llarry W. Nickey, Elsie May Garver, Ruth Humpert. BETA CLUB OFFICERS President .... ...................... H arry Nickey Sec1'etary.... .....,................ Doris Payne 3 Treasurer ..... ..... E loise May Graver 1 Adviser. ....,........................ Miss Pricer Organized originally for the study of the Bible, the 1929 Beta Club has V' entered into a new Held by a complete survey of foreign missions and mis- sionaries. The club derives its name from the Greek letter suggested by 1 the club motto: To improve CBjhaviorg To seek spiritual CEjn1ightenment,' To perform worthy fTjasks,' To develop Christian CAjcquaintanceship. i Another diversion from the prescribed was the admission of boys to the membership of the group. Before the new semester began, there was a request made by several boys who desired to belong. The club voted to admit them, and proceeded to elect one of them their president. China and Chinese missions have The I,l'l'Yilll'llt 2 also pursued and discussed with interest by members. The annual banquet was held in june. - ,,,.,.,..i Kmllplillllbllllllklilli lliiiiw g.-m.--.-,,,,s.-,--,-.,, One Hundred Seventy-Four l Hr ly wwiglll' J -- ei ia gi flier T V I t4C H1lL' Top Row: Ray Hatch, George Brunner. Alvin Hutton. John YVorkman, i1iC01'glE Duffey, Anthony Witkins, John Worth. Set-mid Rout: Bill Coddington, William Fassero, Robert Schnepp, Harold Boyd, Gln-un tiragg, Eads Hardaway. Bottom Row! Stuart Horin, John Denny. Kiser, Mr. Smith, Paul Kohlbecker, Paul STAGECRAFT CLUB OFFICERS President ........................... ....... Vice-President .......... Secretary-Treasurer ,... . ,Ray Hatch . . . .Anthony Witkins . . . ,Donald Goodrich Adviser. .........,..................... Mr. Smith With the organization of the Stage Craft Club there has been a marked improvement in the stage settings and scenes in dramatic productions at Springfield High School. The club has given three years' service to the Dramatic classes and clubs and to the Glee Clubs in their respective produc- tions. Throughout, the group has functioned successfully from a practical and from a social standpoint. During the last two years, new m mendations with their applications. Thx- l'l'l'Sidi'Ilt and the Adviser embers are required to produce recom- Boys with training in manual arts are especially desired by the club, as the training is invaluable in stage- craft. The best Works of the club were represented in the stage settings and drops for the class plays and the glee club operetta. The Little Theatre movement gave other op- portunities for the craftsmen to show their abilities in stage ar- rangements. M, T' M' T Qmlplllllllllllhmilli MDM T Une llundrod Seventy-lfivo Ly J: v up flier f L,?, FF 'Y !,f, Mfr, Ln wgwf cwfzmriiilmrtf 11-Y-4-ffff 1+ it --ew to-H-Wintrow - 'Y gwjlggg 'Vifxf-XS Top Row: ICdVV2ll'd Chvnoski, Joseph BIZIIIIQUS, Iiyi-ll Jennings, lloluwt ffiwmli. l I'l?dCI'lC Reid, Florus Laird, Hugh C2ll'llUS. Nrrrinzl Noni: .lohn Watt, liov Km- wood, IJ:-liuar Darling, DeWitt Rodd, .lack ilil1'IlilVVily, llalph Hulclsniith. ' 'I'l1ifvI Row: Eugene Reilly, Robert Neal, l4O0llZl.1'fl Iloffnmii. Rohm-rt F14-sf-li, lfru-ml Yuzvll. Charles Dirksen, James Johnson. Bottom Hunt : Frank Molmn, I.nwr1-nw 114-hun-y, Joseph Murphy, Harold IJl'Cill1ll'l'il, 'l'Ul'llOl' Miller, liUllIl1'l' Watkins, H1-orgl' Goldsmitll. THE NS CLUB The honorary athletic organization of Springfield High School is the S Club. This organization is not active in school activities, and does not hold regular meetings as do other clubs. As the Scholarship Society honors those students who have maintained prescribed averages through- out their scholastic high school career, so the S Club honors those men who have earned their varsity letter in a major sport. It was organized four years ago with the purpose of improving school spirit and arousing interest in behalf of athletics. The only requisites for membership are that the candidate be of good moral character, and that he be the recipient of at least one letter for athletic activity in one of the four major sports -football, basketball, track, and baseball. Despite the fact that the society is inactive, it nevertheless reflects an ' influence over the underclassmen. The picture of the big, red S on one's breast is an inspiration for any student, and the formation of an honorary society gives even more honor to the proud winner. Mr. Wentz has been the sponsor of the club, in addition to his duties as Athletic Director. Om- ni thu- 'l'ropl1y Fuses Qwlilplllltlbllllhilli lflllllfll T 'e' Uno lluudred Severity-Six U ll f7lll1l lllli'l' pri!! J ' ,fq,,g1wl'l,, ,,,jl3'1Qij,1f 'N es i a in i H Q3 Top lfmr: l'a1ul fligalnil. .lrzhn llvsxly, .l1'll'lll' liic-0. lllllllllil lim' Ilulmlns, lrnm BlI'lllDillllll. llzxrry Nit-ka-y, l7'1':111k Slirivir. Louis lil'ilI1l1J. Mwcizrl lfmr: Clzulds' Ilvrron. llVt'lf'Il Hzludlitz. Mary Iimily liarrr-t. llrwotlly Mclisenllaclu-r. Harriet lli:-hold. Dorutlly Bishop, I.aVr:rnr- 1I:u'luwm:. lbonald Mrfunm-ll. Third Rout: Ku-nuvtli VV1'ig'l1t, Mary lllll'2lliU, Estllm-r lf'lee1n:111, F4-rn liolwrts. Edna Mac Flentje, Nzulina B0iil'fllll2lll, Cm-ilv llnrris. Ilvlvn Hahn. lforfom Roni: Doris McBrid0, Marian l-lzlrnvy. llorothy Svllusttw, Miss Yv2llllN'Vi'l'lt9l', Juno Gaa, Erlrc Ilaigh, Elizalln-th HOElI'Il. QlUlllLlL AND SCCRCCNLIL OFFICERS President. .......,.. . . . . . . . .Nadina Boardman Vice-President ....... ........ F rank Shriver Secretary-Treasurer. . . . ...... Dorothy Schuster Faculty Adviser. . . . . .Miss VanDeventer Quill and Scroll has just completed its first year of activity in Springfield High School. The National Charter was granted on April 30, 1928 by the national executive council. Quill and Scroll is the national honorary society for high school journalists. It has initiated thirty-Eve active members in the local chapter and has conferred honorary member- ship upon several internationally known celebrities, including Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, '97, Springi'ield's own beloved poetg Edwin Mark- ham, dean of American poets, and Vincent Y. Dallman, '93, editor of the Illinois State Register. To be an active member one rnust be above the Sophomore year and the upper third of the class, and have recog- nition f o r s o m e achievement in journalism, approved by the adviser. .Xt the Murklmm 'l'4-zl CAlDll'H0llllME FEW!! S Une lIUlNll'I'll FCVl'lll'j'tSK'Yt'l! Hit . Jw! .lux l me f-g E Wi' 4 2 ' li: ffialae 55.13 .L ,-X.. fi QQ, Jw- fx EEPHEU Top Rolf: Ruth Richards, llelon Henry, Margaret Kellar. Second Row: Alice Powers. llvlon Wfallace. Helen Deppe, Kathryn Sellers, Alice Mary Lam- bert. Bottom Rout: Louise Shutt, Elsie May Garver, Mae Simpson, Kathryn Sui-ratt, Helen .lane Brash. CGlURllL SCCOUTS OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer ........,....,........... Helen Henry Scribe. ..............,...................... Mae Simpson Patrol Leaders .............. June Barnes, Kathryn Surratt Troop Leader.. .Miss Emily Mae Prugger, Scout Executive Faculty Adviser ................,. Miss Hopwood The Girl Scouts of Springfield High School have the distinction of being the only service troop of the city. Instead of merely carrying out the usual scout purposes, the troop supplements its work with aid to other organizations. The principles of usefulness, self-reliance, and high moral ideals are foremost in the troop's aims, and the girls have been active throughout the year in their practice of them. The Scout Head- quarters is used for the Troop room, due to the cooperation which the girls offer to the Scout officials in the organization and preservation of grade school troops. In October the group hiked to Camp Glen Olive for an overnight outing, and spent the day studying nature and passing merit badge tests. Every Monday afternoon the troop meets at the Troop room and holds a discussion of the activities and plans for the week. AThree-Year M1-xnlmvrs - r KAItll3llllWMllMM lllflllw Une llunmlrwl Sevcxlty-l-Ziglxt i +f,, i 'Wi I ivafsx N' U f gr i' ,i pjii T .J il Qt Ewlllll' Y Top Row: Edna Crosslin. Hlga F. Jackson, Hattie E. Osborn. Gzwzcllizl Slllltll, Marie S. Todd, Alice L. Mr-Coo. Ncvmul Row: Lorrino Artis, Fl'ZlIl00S Ilarlow, 'Marcella M. King, Corrine Artis, Alberta M. Draper, Laura L. Smith, llI3.l'gt11'0ll E. Pcndcgrass. Tlrirrl Imnr: Gladys Mahr, Marvel Holinan, Ilclvn Stone, Charlotte Wilson. llvlon Il. Ch-nm, Dorothy Berry. Bottom Rolf: lflstlier M. Phillips, Eunice I. 1'L'I1lll'g'l'ilSS, Sarah A. Sinith, Mildred llolnlan. Laura M. Henderson. UNITY CGllRlL RESERVES 1923 OFFICERS 1929 Alice McCoo .... ...... P resident ...... ...... S arah Smith Sarah Smith. . . .... Vice-President. . . .... Dorothy Berry Helen Clem ....... ,....... . Secretary ......... ...... H elen Clem Garzellia Smith.. . . ......... Treasurer ........... .Garzellia Smith Advisers ...... Mrs. Taborn, Mrs. Spindel, Miss Turpin, Mrs. Beck The program of the Unity Girl Reserves during the school year 1928-29 has been devoted to the study of famous negroes, negro literature, and negro music. The organization, formerly known as the Unity Club, is open to all negro girls who successfully pass the requisites of scholarship and moral character. The theme of the year was The Good Works of the Weaversn, which harmonized with the triangular purpose of the club. The three aims are: first, a spirit of friendliness to ally second, a high standard of Christian livingg and third, service and honesty in all undertakings. ,Nw 1,Wilm, A The civic negro organizations of the city cooperated with the club in its study of negro history and arts. Several notable outside speak- ers entertained the organization at its meetings, and groups of the girls served at several community negrov functions, including the negro pageant which was held in mm, the auditorium in March. T limllllllllbllllllbrllli PJCMPQD R Uno llumiiw-d Severity-Siiiu Campus llriifo ODD'S Corner clock warns the world that half after eight is at hand, and smiles affec- tionately at the scurrying youths who reck- lessly change street cars and busses after haz- ardous side-stepping of aggravated motorists with early morning dispositions. Boys with turbulent sweaters and canary-colored hats jauntily swinging books and papers despite the mad rush and bustle, Hustered girls with miniature libraries in arm, clutching green transfers and compacts in hand, and at the same time despairingly trying to cross Fifth street to the huge barn-like conveyance al- ready jammed with hosts of gay and frolicsome children-such a scene is every morning to the old clock as it moves its hands as slowly as possible in order to comfort the tardy stragglers. Such a scene is every day for the metropolitan Springfield, which stops and smiles and reminisces at the sight of the green and yellow and red street cars and busses, which carry thousands of Springlield- ians daily to work and play. Street railway, however, is but one of the many important public utilities which serve Springfield and surrounding localities. At the recent State Utilities Convention held here, Springfield was found to be one of the most representative utility centers in the state. Here are located a model pro- gressive municipal water, light, and power plant, the Illinois Power Company, the Central Illinois Public Service Company, and the offices of the Illi- nois Terminal System, the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, and the Western Union and Postal Tele- graph companies. The City plants have a national reputation be- cause of the economical rates on water, light, and power. Electric energy, gas, central heating serv- ice, and street railway service are provided by the Illinois Power Company with its local plants and a system of interconnection with Peoria generating stations and the Kincaid plant of the Central Illi- nois Public Service Company. The latter organi- zation serves the greater part of central Illinois with electricity. The Illinois Terminal System op- erates the largest successful electric interurban lines in the country, while the Illinois Bell Tele- phone Company maintains an exchange for 18,000 phones in service and a long distance service to all parts of the world. The importance of the public utilities to the industry of Springiield is shown by the fact that over twelve hundred employees, receiving an annual pay total- ling nearly two millions of dollars, reside in Springfield. XX .-:six , 2 x Q, N iw -- 'za X I y Q31 ' cl 3:1 '33 J ' T , la f-.fW f v::a 'cl ' : ' -28.23 as 5155-' CS P E -5 l xg A 1 GX 9 li U , . B M Q , Q faew '37, sm A' ' -5' 2 ' ws! A. , I 4' 4' T ,A Q , F ,'-1,i --' 'l' f VC? lm 'J 1 Q1-N gm M H 1 H2 NQRW: . - - - -X new f '-- if 'jfgm' W ' If S 'Af Y f' Z : QSKS : 'HN -TAN fy AMPU ll IT W i J 1 1 1 1 w v 4 1 1 1 i 1 1 I w M V of V? vi ,N 6,7 Quit ifw L 5fNf-xg pgggj fvfl! QQED- Tl-IUIZIIA fl2l. 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Evgpgfgobwg THE OQCHESUQA Ovv VARMNSVXCE Dm NATION Q -M535 SHORT GOT WHOOPEE GOT omg- or TEQM TESTS As-SEMBLX1, AND MORE 'Neg VACATTONS HATS T, 4-TH DLQTOD. AGATN f A DEED-TE ON QTEGQQQAEY7- DONW SATTSTTQ CAN WE SCHOOL WE ZERO ' ' JQTN ? QNXFORNS 'X ' ' ' 11. 13 ' 14 15 16 A 11 IX VEQL, 'XWIE-H THEQE'D DemcxENcY 'WHOOXE.f ITS No ASSQMBLX4 THR: TEP-M SXQUSEBSRYQ-,go BE 1:.NoTT-TER SLXDS our serum' comin muse WE AmN'jJ FOUGHT CHAM- FOR NQMQ-,CE CLAS-E ELECYION HEQEHQ 'N' QQLDER .GOT A vec,eTABLb PNHV, BUT CELEBRATION H OR SOMEVN X' HOp X Q' WOOF CURWNR TEFL? LWON ' 19 Q13 gl :LL 15 1,4 1- SNOW AT LAQT4 :TCH 'QHESE Wt-XOODEE ' I-MGT-T scuool. H LOTS ox: ova f1QApTfDLTNE HOW MANY QHTLDTSH UNDERL WERE GONNA P82595 CONFAB DEAR TEACHERS RATES STATE MODE QLTOQNNQ CLJ5-SSMEN wnm GET AN ASBESTOS AT CHAMDQGN. Cp TO A U.oc I- M-MGH SCHOOL ,, SNOW L 511 CUQTATN f A 'FOUQ STUDLNTS CONFERENCE DRESS PRIEST - Dzxvgv BA L ATTEND DENCN LL-11 M 21 me Q0 go M HALL TOGETHER' 'TBTG DEP MEET TT-Te 'SCHOOL WDECATUQ wow WTWJE SKTQ SQHLDL Bovs. BAND LEADS Swan- ws :wma L9-o, me ALL DM. THERE V :L 3 XBEAT I SNAKE DANCE QQODPIN' om 'coucqu ALL usN'r ANN: , SMREN DEQMLIVJ. DOWNTDNAJN H we wfxv NASH ALL mv ,mm ' mmm!!! mmmmnmmimullmu ID ECENLIQEID ' 's 4 s 6 '1 Q, HGQADES AGAXN. ETHISISSARTS 0 'QKSYFGTODAY MA9'SAT-20 QgT'S THE ANOLJROUS 'XDELFHTCS ON AND YELLOW TS 'REDJ MREENVIEN PRKS BERTH OM ALL- JUNIOR? SWAY TOP HN ANNUAL AGAIN FASHIOMA SSWN IT-IR Ngofxirii-SHOP ?lATE H-QEQDNL To me muses go?-?g1g:LER H ABLE ll - 4 CAN or TNG mouawms 0 LL TXLT OPENED. rms ELJENTNQ I' 10 11 11 11 14 1 z HD-LP-PTLTT STEELE- PNN MA SEE BP-safer scmes F' xwms mess- 'lwemrz EXDLNNS RLINCOLE 2h 'S ELECTED To Us AT OPEN LOSE FAST 11-zm Snow W T3-UL New CAGE US IO FROST-T PILOT nqmq HOUSE. BTGGEST GAME To me AQDTTOTLTLQM. 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Nw fLfL 'Ev ' T ' ,,m..S-l uerArwz,1'S-BJ L, FOR QDWNQ f T11 L3 ,SEL ELL -'35 Y Q S Au- axe 11 N551 :RMS ,, f gf ' T- 4 H AT ceorzm U 11 as ie 31 .11 1- THL HOTSY SKATE ALL my -- 'mme you A H we suave some wnene-S ALL -1 ALL LESTED UBL'-EGE BOYS AND Dmce GREEN NQCTIE more AND THAT Swww UP Forz SQHOQL BbGlN AP-RWIMG ALL NRG!-XT cog A 7EL.Low DANCE some T WPS Q-QTNG AGMN -T IN TOWN ' ONE MORE To oo ? yn .11 TEALWWNMIL WMW WQUWW One Hundred Eighty-Five Zhu WH! HRW WI'1y:ww1N I MW mllij w ny 'Hr CALS ' 'xi' In ANQgi'5eHfEi!g F, gf fw 1wL.t!Z:zf:nmmii 'img , VT , ww ff 'nw Jig wif' WV L 'V5fXfX-X EMWMNQDMWWW MIM L One Hundred Eighty-Eight CFTIIEI I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIUIIF 'Ifxj I -II ENE UQIMIIVI TQ 'I'ID MA IQCI-I AON- I turn I wen. I ifwpg I ful. I 141. Q-Q,'Mf',::L.9Y-?1?TiT' , THE BIG ammo JvNIoRs amor 1 -ggc3Nj6Ig.f'5rjoweT'3 Q',fS,l22l'I BENEFIT QoNcCuT tugs? 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II OQGQA IN vgw PAY ASSEMBL4 ND-NNETTE Oppfll 'T WESIBAN ASSEIVIBDI BITS CONCERT I' WASNB12 III QQQRDS.. 1 see TI-IE BI oIf,L Q 4, 4 IITI-Ie SIQBALL -IREDSAND III' EE . 4 'NRE TEAM SM-IMUIVS anqq QOLCEIQS - W, ' 2' f IXNT N Q L I EUQIA ciwmm.. TQ-IM J-AXONUILLE ml - I f , I KE EL NIIAC BNI I'I-I COUNT I' BY Q-3 Scope I W T f - Y - --L- -, ...fi A, ...l.i.. HIEAIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIDUIL IIDIIIIIIBIT IIQIIIZIQII One Hundred Eighty-Nine AQYM' 501912157 X Charter g5'::5r zirzzlff' EEE e'ffSAssocxmW'