Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

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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

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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

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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