Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

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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

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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

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' '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