Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1930 volume:

? 3 5 3 F H . if Q 9 5 3 E 3 5' 2 F s r 5 2 c F W' E 5 3 ? x 'Q WW . ,WWI Nw,rm..Y,M,1',,,,,,,,M3,,..,.q.,,t.w,W.N,5,!.Q.q.?,.gn,4,,,,,.,....WM..,.,....,,.i,1.,,,,..,.,Y,, L., ,, , , . ,,...,.,....,,,.,....M.,,,,.,M..,.... ...h,.M....,,.,....,WM-..A., ,L llI5l3IK I , if l 4 . 1 x fi CUDYDICHT mmtx M5ANl EDITOD-RN-CHIE F M JAUY HAD DAWAY DOBEDT HJDDY FACULTY ADVISED .J fix THE CADITDLINII I 9 30 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS SDDINQHLLD WGN SCHOOL SDDINGFILLD ILLINOIS VOLUME xxx IDE DIC ATIDN T0 THE mominm Youm UE DEDICATE THIS l93O CADITOLINE FUIQEVDIDD WITH THE HODE THAT TN TUTUDE YEAD5 THE DEADED5 OT THE T930 CADITOETNE HAY DECAEE THE HQDEDN YGUTHMITH ALL TTS I HDETUQSTTY ANDVIVACTTY, THE STAET HAS EHDLGYED THE HODEDN CENEDATTON A3 A THEME JM udt ACKNOWI. DCMENTS DHOTOGDAIDVIS EBV I'IIIfI-DDEDT CEOIDO STUDIO SDEQINCFIELLE1 ENQQAVINCS BUY CAPITOL' EIXICDAVINC COIVIIDAIXIY .SIDDINCF IE LD. IDIQINTINC AND DINDING DY HADTNAN DIDINTING COVIDANY SIDQ INCF' IE LD. Ccvfi I3 5 EY THE DAVID J. IVIOLLOY COVID ANY I CHICAGO. I I I 1 .-.I.,,.I CDNTENTS CAIWDU5 VIEWS ADIVIINISTDATIOIXI CI. ASSE 5 ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ODGANIZATIGNS STUDENT LIFE , IQAMIIUS VIEWS Q f'4 hf2 97 42 'G . f'b'7,Z:'L - WY U ff Z ' ' 'I' 5 wwf 1'-4 ,,-.-11V-4'-ff' 'L9'5.'--,v M W VL- 'G' . 'Wiff 1 N5',fIzW f'.bt1. ,. Ziggy- 1 ',,,, WT1K 'f I .f WX, 4,HVV'f'?4f -lr md'-'Q't'47lf! -791' ,f 'NW 1 nl I '1..f2-' ff!-V f5'f.4' f Gb fff' 'M 'f' if V'-M 4 'bi' V-' f ' , - , ' 1- ' Q -'Va ' '1 1 1 - F' f11 11 41 ff '7l,f-Q 2,151 f Yr y t' K ' Q 3 ', -1- 1 fif ' SQ- LWIQQ' , ,ff A, 112' 41, KJ -. y f In ',4 7 f u 'lf 1 W0 , f ' ,l A .yvgl T. 1. L1 Ak-1 2? 'val' l V, . 41 .fl V, ,HI f 1,177 f , A , ,yx.. , lv: f . -, - Q 'Mx WA 7,10 F.j.f 'ky ,Q !qC1 ,1'f'QwQRX'- ' . y1,'f f V7 111 fjflf' ', jf 'N'ff1f!':4'L'V-W, , EG U 'mg fMV.M 1 vf- , 'X 'lic .51 4, 0 ', .- ',1, , 'f'-F. 'T 7' -'LV 'Off ff 95' fff' f J' 4 -5 ' lx my .1 ?' 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W: W ,ui ..1.a,,W k 'ruff' ' K 'is' -L.-ffm EX 'Cry K1 J , l - V ' i , if 1 1 i . v -ai. Mai? ' figfwf 1523? ,, .U 'ix '41 - ' :ii gg? . . T155 L an 1 'J K :Iii 'Ei 81:53- 'viii . A gk. M1 Twenty-threv 1 Twenty-live T' '12 '- 1 V- .uw wr c'r- JM. , ,,f:1..,, fy 1 'E H ':, 1 v ,ffwgZ',g a - M F 2 s , - , 3 ' 'SY 3 . I :TX-J' gif, ' 14 3 1 Q 0 ' . s k T325 Milf , if .Hn ,aw f '1:j. 1, X ' '59, xg f ' 'JSE fag - i .j Wfgi , K , fig i ,v 2 r , cf, ? . , gf- , i ' if f ', ,W ' . 'Z' . ' 1 , -5,- ' -'-:YS 2. , ,lil 1 g 3 ,fi A 2+ 552 ?1 D ,dnl .ij xg, 6 I, l 'Lil ,III ,Ja 1 1 -. L E 5 l N. ,: 3 'F 1:5 .S I 311 5 'Tr' 'v F I, ,, 3 ? L , - 1' :ff 2 4? . ,al 2 gf' ' Q .. v Q 4 -3--2, f 1.2 ,:'yVf?f -:M 9 1 Q Hwz .dw Twenty-six Twenty-scvcu in ' a f ' Ein if 'N n f. S.. we M.. - .Q Q in , if E 5: li wi? ft ,ff Win W ww- .Um dv i1 3' ' ,.g 'Ullf Twenty-nine 1, , if ' V : L, w . wx . ,, kv!! Mas 531 F. BZ? My -1 , .., W aa. ., W. Y X V. g fix,- :+ +1-1 A' F Q 2 C x . fl ,i 5 Q 'iq r ' 1 vff If 'iii I ii! 'Q 1 ' ,H ij? S ggi ' V .3 2 J Q .ny .5 ' M , Q-, 'fb ,he X H iwliwa. A . . ir'-T P33 Q , Li ' fm Ls 221' 5' ' - 332 qt, .N Ev Lila. RQ , V. ' N ff ww A r- ,. .. ,Q f .4 el T' ., .g F? 1 , 1 ., 53 5 A x 4 I 3 fi Q fy 5 1 v., A - fi We Q1 :I H' :iz f 'S 5? 5 5 . 5.2 Q F? . ' S4 I fi 1 as fi , .1 -, X 5,5 5, , T1 Q , is Q w big K, .X ' '1 5 , i 4 Thirty Thirty-one 'Phi rty-two Thi1'ty-threv fb Wm.. STUDENT SERVICE Y1-s, thoy sorvo tha- st11d1-11ts--111111 migllly wvll, too. The illelispellszllull- lllll'N0. Miss Muswell. looks after the ill 111111 thv i':1tig111-ml, exaluliues those ox- vusonl on :l1'1'0llllf of sirkhess, :1111l V'ilft'll9S out for thc- health uf alll tho Stllllt-'Ill'S, A-Xllllfil-'H Butler rules tho l1ln':11'y. ll 1-olh-wtioll of 12.000 volumes. 511111 takes 1-olllplote charge of :Ill study or l'K'fPl'0lll'l work :lone in it. Annl the-11 -fthe C:1fot+-ri:1, 4lil'61'lCt-Fd by Mrs. Bertha Ilnkor .Iolu-s. is thu scvno nf tho daily trzwk 111914 to see whivh stlulr-llts will sec'111'9 Iirst thx- rvwzlrxl in the form ol' Z11l1J1'tlZlll1.f hUf st11lT. sz1lz1ds, pills. 1-ukos, :11.1l p111l1li11p:s, Alltl such 11 I't'XV1ll'llffllQ' flllllt-' of thv vxve-llellt foods has SDl't'ZI4l Zllllrllf S11ri11g1Iie-lml town. 11!1til we have he-:1r1l tell it 1111111 :wts as u sti11111l11s for g1'z11le-sm-lnuol loaf:-rs tu p:1'z11l11:1te. Ulll' boy wus ll01ll'1l tu re111z1rk that the only 1-1-:1so11 hw stnycml i11 srhuul w:1s tlllt' to the mfotx-1'ix1 food. 141111011 time is ZIIXVIIXN SOlll8fhlllQl to illlflvllriltl-', hut in Slll'lll3l Held High the 11+-sire for the noon h11111' l't'i'0lllPS :1 11:1ssio11:1te K'1'ZlVlllg. The work of Mrs. .lom-s Villlllllt ho 0lIl1J1l1lSiZOCl ton lllllvll as In-ing ol' tho highvst typo, and h111' Ill2lll2lf.ft'lll0Ilf of tho Cz1l'vtv1'i:1 sl1o11l1l win tho :11l111i1':1tio11 ul' :1ll. 'I'hi1'ty-fo11 r WAN Kffaow yrgegrl .D :JA X 9, Qx 4- ll AN A IIT CLA SS ST for fun, let ls go through our school and try to see our- selves as others see us. Ilet's walk through the halls, visit the classrooms, the cafeteria, watch the strolling students-see everything, just as a visitor on any normal day would. First, of all, the visitor would leave tl1e ear at Lewis and Monroe and then walk one block northg as he passed Victor's, our campus would be disclosed to him-glimmering in the sunlight and yet the shade trees forming irresistible nooks for the unoccupied students. VVe'll suppose that the time is about 10 a. rn. The campus is de- serted except for a few art students here and there Slfllltilllllgl' the Capitol dome. .X TYPING CLASS Tliirty-live THE SCHI ISBLIC RS' CLA As the visitor takes the front walk, 21 few of the girls will undoubtedly smile or wave in a friendly manner,-an informal welcome to our school. The visitor will mount the steps, undulated from the wear which many pairs ot feet have given them, and then he will step into the cool lobby of our school. At first the visitor will hesitate, knowing not whether to proceed into the hall or enter the door marked 'tOffice. He finally enters the otiiee, asks smil- ing Miss Davis if Mr. McCoy is in, and then, upon an affirmative answer, walks into the workshop of our principal. After the business conference, and after the visitor has expressed his admiration for the tinted picture resting on Mr. McC'oy's desk, the two decide to explore the school. After entering the wide and spacious front hall, the first sight which greets AN ENGLISH T2 CLASS Thirty-six A CLOTHING CLASS the eyes is the enormous trophy case, a monument to the feats of former S. ll. S. students at home and abroadg then probably Mr. McCoy will point out our auditorium, delightful in its blue drapings and new asbestos eurtaing perhaps a few students from Mr. Furry's or Miss Rourkels classes are delivering speechesg except for these, there is no activity. Then Mr. McCoy and our distinguished visitor proceed down the south halls. After admiring the Latin bulletin board with its well drawn posters, they pay a visit to Miss Luke 's class. Perhaps they hear the youngsters dis- tinguish themselves on Caesarg or, if the preceding evening' had been delightful for everything' except study, the visitors may hear Miss Luke 's remonstranee, 'tNow, brother, you must spend more time on your Latin. THE PRI NT SHOP Thirty-seven 'l'IllC SENIOR LATIN PIQASS Then the visitor and Mr. McCoy withdraw, perhaps from fear that they might be called on to translate, and they proceed down the hall to the botany and biology lab. Here the flowers and ferns give the plaee a greenhouse look, but the visitor is in a hurry and they pass on. 'Then the French class is honored and the two gentlemen hear the students converse and translate with ease. The visitor and our principal then come back through the auzlitorium and go down the north hall. First they drop in on Mr. Barnes' college algebra class. After hearing a great deal on permutations, combinations, laws of probability, and the like, the two distinguished gentlemen withdrew to the sater recesses of the halls. They gaze at the new bulletin board given hy the 1929 graduating class, and then proceed to Mr. Simpson's civics room. Mr. Simpson at this 'l'lll'I TIIIHUXK JMETRY CLA SS Thirty-eight W ' 1 A SOPUOMOHE CHORUS CLASS particular time is discussing the growth and characteristics of cane brake, having been inspired by a picture in the text of a forest ranger taking geographical surveys in the midst of aforesaid cane-brake. But the students enjoy his dis- cussion, primarily because it is interesting, and then, too, there are a few, a very few, who thus hope to get out of some reciting. After learning about the climate and conditions surrounding cane-brake, Mr. McCoy and the visitor decide to go up to the second Hoor. First they stop to admire our art gallery with its prized paintingsg then they step into the libraryg Auntie Butler almost challenges them, until she recognizes Mr. Mcf'oy. Then she smiles amiably and gladly points out all the volumes and magazines which our library contains. AN 112 PHYSXCS CLASS 'lllllliyflllllt' A If S. HISTORY CLASS Then after a bit the two gentlemen step into 202, watch the students study, that is, unless Mr. Harriman is telling a story, and then pass on to the chemistry lab. Suddenly the silence is broken by a crash! Oh, it's only a test tube! Then down to the art classes the two greiitlemen go, admire the works of the students posted on the boards, and watch the students busily at Work. Miss Graham ls class is visited next, and tho' this isn't Seribblers' period, the room is overflowing with manuscripts for the Venture. After retracingr their steps, Mr. McCoy and the visitor visit the orchestra room, but only empty seats and easels greet their eyes, for the orchestras meet only in the afternoong then Mr. I3Ql'.f0IlbE1LlQ,'l1,S physics class is visited, and they discover Mr. Deffenbaugh in the middle of that intricate experiment known as 'I'lIlC ICU! 1X1 UBI ICS CLASS Forty A SENIOR CIVICS CLASS electrolysis. Finally, the journalism room is reached, and again all is hustle and bustle for, as Miss Van tells them, the deadline for the Bulletin is only a matter of a few hours, and there are only two of the four pages ready for the printer. Just then, with startling clearness, the lunch bell rings. Mr. McCoy, after picking himself up from the floor, fights his way back and finally reaches the spot X where the visitor was last seen. A search reveals him about twenty yards down the hall, struggling against the massive Waves of students. Finally Mr. McCoy and the visitor go to our cafeteria, purchase their lunch, the price of which is a marvel to the visitor,-because it is so low-and here We will leave them, for no one likes to he stared at while he is eating. THE LIBRA RY l n1'i'y-mit E ,I QLASSLS February Seniors On the evening of January 253, 1930, in the high school auditorium, another class graduated from Springfield High School, a class which was not the largest mid-year class ever graduated, but it was the most important, for in that class graduated stu- dents who are sure to make a mark in the world in every profession and trade. Tl1e salutatorian of this class was Miss Genevieve Townley, and the valedictorian was Miss Laura Smith, who is the first col- ored student in recent years to attain the highest scholastic reward which this or mt' M l Y any school otters. This midyear class has done well during its four years spent here-athletics, debate, scholarship, and social activities aigonly a few of the branches of the school life in which the class has been active. They are leaving many friends behind them, a certain indication that they are missed. We wish each and every one of them the best of success and happiness in life, just as they have attained during their four year high school course. A few months after graduation the writer had the pleasure of talking to several of the February graduates and he was indeed surprised as well as pleased to hear that a great many of them had already secured excellent positions in the business world. This shows that advance predictions have not gone wrong. NTIS McCOY 'PIYIOBIAS IIE.-XD .X LIFE I'.Xl'I,l'K.XS RIARIAN Kll!ICLl'I ,'l'f'A'f1lf'Hf Yi:-1' l'rcsi1If'nt N1'I'l'l'flll'!l 'l'I't'll8lIl'Cl' I-'orl y- live JANE ADAMS Jane has won fame as an accompanist-and just- ly so. llowever, Jane should only play solos, for it is there that she shows her true ability. Uur wish for .lane is that she per- fect her art and talent and some day--soon-she'll be famous. CIIYDIC ALKIRIG This dark-haired, quiet and efficient fellow student has made himself known as an even - tempered a n d agreeable person with whom to work. He was very suc- cessful in his scientific pur- suits and is extremely pop- ular among his class-mates. JOHN ARNISII John is a good-sized young man, but beside his gigantic horn he appears as a dwarf. By the way, John tooted for the band for three years and also has been ham, cheese, olive - nut, peanut - butter, and bread an' buttering it in the cafeteria for a long time. IIIANCA BA li'1'UIIUMIICCl Those most deserving of praise care the least about it. That is why Bianca doesn't care for a long write-up. Bianca hasn't told us yet what she is go- ing to choose for her 021' reer, but whatever it is we are sure that she is going to be a success at it. ALICE BIQRCOTT Alice is different. She has an inimitable smile of her own, She never makes much noise and she always listens to what anyone has to say,-and that is cer- tainly rare among us sell'- centered Americans. IRVIN BRAIJLEIY lIere's another boy me' chanie. lrvin is in the ltadio Club and is also in the hearts of all his per- sonal friends. All who know him will testify to this. We are proud to know you, Irvin. Forty-six VIRGINIA l!lll'l'lC Virginia as a Spanish senorita? Not really, for Virginia is a I'air maiden w1th light hair and blue eyes.- llut that rlidn't stop her from learning: Spanish and becoming an active member of the Spanish Club. IGIAUON CAM Plllllllll ' Ifllldon had only attended 5lJl'1Ilgl'1eld lligll School 0110 semester before he graduated, and as a result he did not become active and well-known in tho school. Nevertheless. all those who were his class mates liked and respected him. WILLIAM CIIAPMAN When the name William Chapman is mentioned in l'uture times. it will call to the minds of many former students of S. II. S. the pleasant chap who played in the orchestra on the drums for four years. IIELMAH DAIKLIXII llelmar served on tl1e track team for two years and so well did he perform in 1928 that his team mates elected him captain for 1029. lle was a dandy sprinter for the lmndred and the relays. CIIARLINIAI IDAVIS Many persons have to keep talking to bepopular, but not so with our Char- line. Along with that gol- den quality. Charline is pretty, too--black nair and brown eyesfdoirt we wish we had more like her! lll'lbl.Il1Y DAY lludley made a whole- souled effort to accomplish everything that he tried. This is a trait that should he admired by all and it certainly has helped to make Dudley respected. he was usually as bright as day in his studies. IIUMA lllfl FIKATES lloma's patron saint is the goddess of music, and Roma has proved tllis to us by her activities along the musical linev.lunior Etude, illee Club. cantatas and Sweethearts. NVQ know that you will succeed il' you choose a musical career, Roma. ll0ll0'l'llY IJI'lllN lborothy is an all-round artist: making drawings and playing the piano Qshe is teaching alreadyl are her specialties. Besides these, her grades have nearly always been high enough to place her among the leaders. BI4l'.Vl'lilCE DOSILVA Tall-but not too tall: slender-but not too slen- der-that's Beatrice. She's a charming person when you know her. For three years Beatrice sang in the Glee Club. and we can say that her voice helped in the success of the operettas and contest achievements. MA RIA X Ll0SILX7-X lllternal sunshine settled 'round her head and in her heart. Iler cheery smile and greeting have made friends for her. Vile know Marian will have plenty -of friends. and true ones too, when she leaves S. H. S. for the cold world, .ll.HEll'1'.X llll.XI'Ell Alberta is another one of those students who have acquired the art of listen- ing.: rather than talking-- and that signifies that she knows more than she is willing: to impart to the rest of us. Vllllllli lrl'NNlli.XN Virgil is a quiet chan. but when he makes friend- ships he makes them for li1'e. Ile is a joy to all who know him. and we are sorry not to have known him better. Virgil is to be commended for his excel- lent work in the czlfeteria. Forty-seven l,l'I5ll'l'lll, IDYSUN Lemuel has that char- acteristic of sticking to a thing he has once started. As this is a requisite ol' all great men. we know that Lemuel will achieve his goal in life, and that he will hitch his wagon to a star. I-'IKANCIGS l .XlN lf Frances ever had a worry. we never knew it. She rivals a certain red- haired actress in that in- definable something. Her snappy eyes and quick wit are hard to resist. as is also her tennis playing. Frances has been active in the French Cluh and the Thalian Literary Society. RUTH FA RRAII For four years Ruth has belonged to the Swastika Girl Reserves-a faithful member and a faithful keeper of their code. But Ruth is that way-she fin- ishes whatever she starts to do without complaining. Ilon't We wish that we could be like Ruth! RO S IG. l-'IC U li lt Bose is one of those persons who has a hidden charm. hut not everyone knows of this charm be- cause it is hard to become intimate with her. But if you don't know Rose, we'll tell you that she is as sweet as her name signi- ties. .lOl IN FOHTIIMAN .lohn entered Springfield High School as just an- other freshman, but it was not long untll he had clowned himself into the hearts of all who knew him. You're a great fellow, John. CIIARLEJS HALMAN Charles hasn't been very active in the activities ol' the school, but had he en- tered them witll as much enthusiasm as he entered into other pursuits, he would lhave been very well known. .IICIIUME GUULET Jerry proved tl1at a boy could play in the band and still wear a varsity football letter. .lerry will be l'0Il10Illll0l'Pd for his work in the Jacksonville fracas. llc l'ad been out for football for two years, so l1is success tl1is year is a deserved reward, IIUTII GIEOAT Ruth is lucky. She hos- sesses intelligence, person- ality, and beauty. And the best part of it is that Ruth doesn't know it-thus her charm is doubled. Hope you always stay tl1e same, Ruth. ELRE1 IIAIGH Elre is one of our girl athletes-she was one of the first to join the Girls' Athletic Association and she has continued with it for four years. And E-lre looks right cute, too, in gym-togsfso why sh0uldn't she be athletic? ROSE, IIAIGOOD Rose is an Epieureauf- her doctrine is Be Merry. But underneath he1' cheer- fulness are wit and intel- ligence. She eertainlv is a pleasant breeze wafted to cool off those students who tend to be so serious and burdened with worry. GRACE HANDLE! A great many eharniing attributes can be given to Grace-too many to mev- tion. But we can say that she wants to be a stenos- rapher and lucky's the one who is destined to be her employer. Tl-IOMAS HEAD A huge amount of de- termination in a compact package is a good estimate of Tom. Ile laughs and smiles at hard Work, either mental or physical, and his popularity was p r o v e d when his class bestowed upon him the honor ol' Vice-President. rly-eight l'l.AlTlll'I IIIGJIIRUN Claude leans toward the journalistic and literary side of life. Numbered i11 his 2ll'lllllVl'lllf'IlfS are llllllllf bersllips ill Quill illld Scroll and Sr-ribblers as well as the creative writing award for 1929, IIICIIBIAN llUFFIC1ltKAMl' llofferkamp is just a great big playful boy. and he is as jolly as boys ever are. Of course, he can get d0Wll to Work if necesfarv. but l1e finds it nicer to eat. sleep and be merry- and why not 'E ICVRMA lll'CKEl1l!l'Z1Rl!Y Someone has to hold up the musical end of tl1e class-and the tall and stately Elflllll holds it high. 'Member some of the dreamy music in Pickles or Sweethearts? Well, Elruia and her little violin helped to make it that way. ALVIN HUTTON This husky lad used most of his strength push- ing the slide on his trom- bone, and this he did quite nohly. He served faith- fully in the band for four years and 1l?l1'fiClDiiIl'd ill some of the other activi- ties which the school of- fers. JANE JI+lllALD We very rarely see a true blonde-but Jane is one, and the only one of tl1e January class, too. .lane is more like a fairy than a lllOd0l'Il luisk'-tiny. delicate and dainty. And everyone agrees to tl1at. WVI LLl.l M JUCKE Y Sleek, black hair, well- eut features, and ready wir are the things that make Hill so popular with the ladies. Ile is no ladies' man. however, but very popular with tl1e boys be- cause of his pleasing per- sonality. I'l.llA JUIIXSUN l'lda believes in Shake- speare's mandate, Give every man thine ear, but few thy voiee. Though far froln talkative. Vlda has gained many friends which is truly an aeeomp- lishment for one as quiet as she is, VVII41 IiICll KANIG Wilfred is a quiet lad but at times he is full ol' pep and rarin' to go. lle never raises Kane, though. and we, as well as his fel- low students, like his kind, MAIIIAN KIIIICIIIC A brimming eupful of good looks. a heaping tables spoon of sportsmanship, mix well, sprinkle with pep. and we have Marian-- ready to stand hy the fenee through any weather at the football games. Marian as treasurer of her class showed that some women can and will sueeeed in the business world. EDITII KI l'SClII4l-Il The cute little golden- lmired miss with the eute little giggle. All girls gig- gle. hut Edith does it de- lightfully. She'Il make one good seeretary if her reeord in the eonnnereial denartment means any- thing. IIUY I.AIrI.lflY llere's a lad who Izlkvs things as they come. In other words, hc-'s an oe- timist, Hoy spends most oi' his time tivvlrerivg wit' radios. and we'lI lie sorry when he signs oI'l' from station S. ll, HLAIDYS MAIIII Gladys is il lot oi' fun. and anyone who has been in any of her classes knows it. But still Gladys van get down to work il' she chooses to do so, al- though. like Calvin Coo- lidge, She does not elloose Io l'lIl'l. Forty-nine .luSlCl'lI MAXKIYS Springfield lligh School athletics have suffered an- other blow hy Joe's leav- ing. llc has been a bul- wark in the line of the eleven for two years. Joe is rather a quiet fellow around school, but this seems to add to his num- ber of friends. rather than subtract. lGI,SWOIt'l'II MARTIN livlsworth is n hashful elau who always appears to he thinking. We know that some of his thoughts are not unfruitful. Some day he's going to be a hig man. l'lllI.A MA SLO ls she not El modest young lady? And a mai- den never hold? She is a goodly lady. Thou art wise as thou art beautiful. So free, so apt, so blessed a disposition. It is not night when I see your face. This quotation from Shakespeare was written for Ella, it seems. CHA RLES MAY Charles is one of the steadiest and most trust- worthy hoys in the school, and he never hesitates to help a friend. Charles has thrown in his extra weight during the football season to help S. ll. S. as much as he eould. DORIS M1-IZIEIDE. Doris McBride, A. H.: ll, A.: Ilead of the De- partment of Latin at Whatsis Ilniversityf' This will probably he Doris' title in a few years if she cov- tinues to he as successful in Latin as she was in Sqn-ix.p:tielrl lligh School. MAILIURIE MMTUY .ind don't we love to :null her 4-urls? Margie furnishes that hit of eheerf ful something that we reed during the dreary :lays of sehool. VVe all agree that she's a gofd kid. and we wish her the lest of luek. 52 , he - Y., , t- :..j Q I ' Ei jg fi - 5 ,gg .P 4 P Q 4 '7 Q waz, L FQ, ., L Nfl - 3? ff' . , Z 15' ff. :ai ei 'b of 5, -V Q NTIS NIATUY .X leader. an athlete, a scholar and a gentlemanv these are Utie's qualifica- tions for the llall of Fame. His fortes are tennis aid basketball, and in his final year. his class conferred upon him its highest honor fthat ol' president, MICIIAEL MICTZ Curly hair. beaming eyes. and a gracious smile-of what more eould a girl dream? As a side line from his school work Mike helps direct traffic at the New Orpheum Theatre. which is quite a job. if anyone in- quires. SAMUEL MIQYEII Not always the fastest in his studies. but always well up on the list when the final cheek-up is made: Sam was the mascot of the local cavalry troops and proved a great help to them. XVI LHITIQ MILLS Wilbur is noted for his exceptional ability to at- tain high grades. Yet. while pursuing his studies he finds time for the Cafeteria Council. in which he has been exceedingly active and popular. FRANK MOIIAN , Frankie grew un on a vacant lot and he has been playing baseball ever since. lIis baseball record in Springfield Iligh is one to ,he proud oi'. since he was a necessary cog in Coach liill Iloellig's champion Ilig Twelve baseball machine in 1929. .IOSICPII AIl'ltl'llY Hail! The S man! Joe is a good sport who goes in for good sports: basket- ball is his strongest entry. Ile has been a member of the house of representa- tives for four years. and he was elected Senior Senator at the beginning oi' the 1929 school year, I'ii'ty 'l' IG It RENC I+! N li lflf' Springiield High School has a photographer in em- Ill'5'o in the person of Netf. Ile is well-known to the local photographers for his ability. and he contributed toward making this Capi- toline. We were pleased with your work, Terrence. GILBERT NEU This blonde gentleman chose music as his heart's desire and proceeded to master it as few have done. lle will be sorely missed by the band and orchestra and that group of popular young syncopators known as the i'Vagabond Eight, FLOYD NOTTINGHAM The track team has lost a splendid distance runner by Floyd's graduation. He wa s an active fellow around school, and didn't contine himself to track. for in the band he proved himself quite an artist with the trombone. LORRAINE1 OLDKNOW Lorraine is truly lots of fun and a good friend. She played in the orchestra for four years, and Miss Soul- man thought enough of her playing to give her a place in the special orchestra for The Marriage of Nana nette and i'Peg 0' My Heart. LOUISE PABST A journalist is what Louise intends to be. But really. she should make good as a character actress flrish parts preferredl. And anyone who has seen Louise act will agree. llere's luck to you, as a future Scripps or .lulia Marlowe, Louise. IGV ELYN PA RKI SON Evelyn is a cheery girl who can be depended on in any emergency. She has won many friends by ber ready smiles and her lovely disposition. We hope that she will continue to can- ture the hearts of all her friends. ALICE I'.Xl'Ll'K.XS The gods were feeling: lavish when Aliee's gifts were handed out--for not only did she get intelli- gence and good looks. but to cap the elimax she has a sunny disposition and a natural gift for winning many friends. She is class secretary. and an an-tive member of Quill and Scroll, DORIS I'AYNl+l I' a g i n g personality 'f Doris is the girl you want. She is religiously inclined, to judge from her Beta at- tachments. However, she is not too pious to have a lot of funfand don't we know that I WILLIAM POSEGATE Bill's a general man about the place with a di- versity of interestsg he's mighty popular with the boys around the school, al- though we think that Bill doesn't care anything about the weaker sex-which is probably a good thing. ICLIZABEITII POWER Three in onevlittle an' cute an' clever. And to top it she has poise-what a eombinationl We would all like to have many Eliza- beths around. but we have to be satisfied with one. Lib was a niember of the Senior Glee Club for about l'our years, we guess. LUCIA PUCCIO Long black eurls-like Juliet's. And Lueia is a little Julietflovable. kind and witty. Please try play- ing the part of Juliet some day. Lucy, or we will be greatly disappointed. KATIIIIYN ll.iLl'll This demure lass with ber sparkling blue eyes and shiny light hair is known for her pleasing disposition, Though naturally quiet. Kathryn has a lnerrv word for everyone. She finished 'er year by steering the Thalians into port after a sur-eessful semester. Fifty-one ICVELYN REIAVLIGY And eould she daneef ob. how she could dance- and play the piano, tool And everything else that goes with an artist you can find in Evelyn-except ec- eentrieities. VVe expeet to see you on the stage some day. Evelyn: please don't disappoint us. MA RY IiEAZE1Ii Mary Caroline left us for a semester and we were all glad that she returned this year. She's going out again right away, though, and we are just as sorry to see her leave as we were glad to weleome her back. IIOLLIE RICIIA RDSUN Hollie figures that he has pushed the trombone slide seventy-one and tivefeights miles. Anyone listening to Rollie's 'Eight Vagabonds' would call this a very con- servative estimate, but it is by no means wasted work. even though there was a lot of frietion developed. .IA NE RICIIEY Jane has a large circle of friends, and she was al- ways ready to help anyone who grew weary of study hall by giving them slips to deliver. And didn't we look' forward to that pa- role. MA RY VIRGINIA RISI Mary deserves every bit ol' praise We ean possibly give her. She makes good grades Without telling us about them, but we found it out just the same. No use trying to hide it, Mary. you're too mueh like an open book: we can just see it in your eyes. FRED SCHLANGE Leadership personified. This quality of Fred's is demonstrated by a review of his scout record-Fred has done just about as much as anyone has. Ile- sides. he twec-ted a elari- uet in the orchestra for lwo years. . 'i 3 nr, 1 53 l .. .M M.. , rim . u- :V 'I 4 6 . fl N 33 is I :.,iz lfhklll. Sl-IMlllCl.li Earl chose to follow the band and as a result he was forced to give up par- ticipation in other activi- ties of the school. llis elli- cient pounding of the snare drums compensated for his one-sidedness, though, WAL'l'E.I! SENUII lt has been said that variety is the spice of life, so Walter must furnish the spice. He is the different kind with a personality all his own. Walter is well- liked in his clique ol' friends. even though he lsn't very prominent in the sehool. VIRGINIA SllI l l' Slim-'ll fiddle her way to fame. For four years Vir- ginia carried her violin to and from school tand it weighs ten poundsj. Vir- ginia was in the orchestra when it won the state championship. and we've heard tell, too. that she has won hono1's in the golf tourney sponsored by the .lunior Wonn-n's Club. GARZELLA SMITH During her four years in high school. Garzella played in the preparatory orches- tra. .Xnd we can say that it takes as much ability to remain in the prep orches- tra as it takes to play in the first. But she is that wayfshe sticks to any- thing she attempts. IIA YHA SMITH lf intellect talked, Laura would be called noisy. But it doesn't need to in this ease for Laura's grades speak for her and they al- ways tell the truth. Laura is a success at anything she attempts. as her ability for winning prizes has proved. Laura was Class Valedictorian. liI'INI+IVIEVli TIIUMAS Genevieve is not well- known to the majority ol' her class, but to those who know her better she has been a four-year joy during her high school career. The name Genevieve means noble-spirited and we as- sure you that this Gene- vieve deserves the appel- lation. Fifty-two 1lICNl'IVll'fYi'I 'l't HVNLEY Genevieve made high school in three and a half years, and was salutato- r'an of her class, but tl1at's no trick when one's as smart as she is, She is well-versed in math, and she is willing to help those not blessed with a mathe- matical lnind. Besides. she suits the teachers, whieh is :I lot to say. VIRGINIA Vl'l l' b Little an' ente an' clever, .Xnd most decidedly sweet. .' nd a million other attri- butes Which, of eoursc, we can't repeat. And though. as the verse rays, we cannot repeat Vir- ginia's attributes, we as- sure you they are there in niultitndinous style. NUNA XVAIAIIREN The more we know about Nona the better we like her. Nona is good at a lot of things, but as a seam- stress she is better than any ot' us could ever hope to be. Keep it up. Nona, and we will see you at the head of a Paris shoppe yet. CA RL YVll4lSlCNME1YEili Carl is not as big as seine of the other lads, but he was plenty big enough to win his major letter on the Big Twelve champion' ship baseball team. Ile also played in the state cham- pionship orchestraAso you see that Uarl is quite a ehampion. JOHN WORTH For snappy wisecracks this lad takes a large gold medal. His wit draws him a large number of friends and admirers and we hope that John Worth will be .Xmerica's Stephen Leacock. for he has tendencies in that direction. ANTHONY YAKAITIS Tony and his original literary efforts were the envy of all his class mates. lle was a synonym for hap- piness and contentment. and he spread it among his friends. Perhaps you will be a good-will ambassa- dor, Tony. ALBERT YAUUICGIS W'hen Al waxes VV2i1'lIl on that tllormf' sax tho SIIIORU just rolls out the end, for A1 was a member of tho Vagabond I1light. The description of Al's playing is rather warm, and we uught add that he is 111-V4-I' cool toward his friends. MARY YFJNITLIS Who wouldu't love to get Mary for a Christmas pros- eut? But wait - here's what you would find if you pwkorl bm-form-lmnd : a hound of good looks, a small box of pep, a big box of friend- linl-ss. and lots ot' wit struwn in lwtwvvll. They have departed with two great treasures-- a thirst for knowledge and a feeling of liberty. Seniors Four years of high school life almost completed-four happy, eventful years which are now only memories. But, to leave the sentimental, this year's Senior class has more than memories -it has that self-satisfaction which comes to 'all who have done their Work Well, and the graduating class of 1930 has done its work wellgin scholarship, its records are unbeatable-in athletics, among the fore- most-in literary activities, none better, so We eulogize, but all is not eulogy. The last year of the Class of 1930 in Springfield High has not been an unfruit- ful one, the members of the class have dis- tinguished themselves and the school by of knowledge and experience. The Venture and the Capitoline, eiieorts, have been successfully published by Seniors, the revived Inter-Society Vodvil was successfully begun and carried throufrh by Seniors. F' been held as re-unions for those who will so soon be scattered. MII. MVUUY their display both literary Parties have Graduation exercises have been carried through with the help of Senior Com- mittees, and all the various details have been carried out efficiently. But all Senior classes have done these things-our class is different. Every- one, even a Junior, admits that this year's class is the best that has been grad- uated from our high school in a long time. The averages of the valedietorian and salutatorian, as yet unchosen, bid fair to be the highest ever recorded. The leaders of the class have made themselves well-known among the business men JOHN THOMAS JEFFERSON LEWIS ROBERT PARCELL .TACK IIARDAWAY l'7'l3NiI1f?llf Vice Presfirienf Secretary Treasurer Fifty-four ' 1 of the city, and they have acquired practi- y cal experience. And now is the time to justify our choices for the Student Leader Section, because the idea was originated primar- ily to give recognition to those who are recognized as the big shots of the school. VVe have chosen students who are scholars, but not scholars alone. lVe have chosen students who are class oificers, but not class officers aloneg We have chosen athletes who are more than athletes. But any attempt to choose only eight of the many may prove fatalg we have tried to be fair and un- prejudiced, which is as much as any human being can do. The section is primarily for the Sen- AIR. DAVIS iors, but it is only fair to choose repre- 1 sentatives from the other classes, in order that those who are selected will keep up the good work, and those who failed will be spurred on to greater efforts. We hope that this section causes no ill-feeling, but will do some good in the school. And a word about the Senior write-upsg for those students whose list of activities would be about twenty picas long, this plan will prove unsatisfactoryg but in our minds, all the Seniors are equal and this system gives them all equal recognition. But, to go back to this year 's Senior class, we wish to bid them all farewell, wish them all luck, and hope that they will continue to demonstrate those quali- ties which have marked them out while in school. Senior Representatives Top Ro'11': Kenneth Stneker. Kenneth-Wright, ltohert l'arc-ell, .lack Ilardaway, lfrank Shriver, Harold Sturgeon, Jefferson Lewis. John Thomas, Franklin ll:-rniann, William Adams. Bottom, Hair: Margaret Wilson. Gail Uinninings, Mary lflllen Gregory, La Verne Johnson. Juanita Wood, Dorothy Lee, .Xhna Wright, Mary Jerald. Ifranees Culver. Fifty-flve ALMA ABBOTT Alma enjoys one distinc- tion as a result of her high school career-she is first ln her class! And even though her name secured her that position, her like- ablllty made her one of the first, too. HERSCIIEL ACKE-RMAN When Herschel leaves Springiield High School. he's going to leave a big hole. Oh, please pardon that crack! However, it isn't as bad as it sounds, for there are quite a few of the Social Satellites who will deplore llerschel's ab- sence. WILLIAM ADAMS William is one of the truly great of the class, for his musical ability has de- veloped to that point where he is almost a prodi- gy. Ile assists Miss Soul- man with the orchestra, and this gives him a great deal ol' training. CLARK ALTIG Clark's main activities have been in music, as he was a member of our or- chestra for three years, but he has also shown quite a bit of interest and ability along scientific lines. VERA MAE ALTIG A sunny smile and a sweet disposition help us all along-and Vera Mae provides the two aforemen- tioned qualities in multi- tudinous numbers. And what beautiful hair and sparkling eyes that speak volumes! I-'RANK ANDERSON Frank lsu't very con- spicuous, but his old phys- ics pal recognizes that Frank has only been here a short time and yet pulls down 90's in all his sub- jects. And he unwillingly admits that he has played football. WILMA .XRNOLD Unlike her ancestor, how- ever distant, famed at home and abroad, Wilma has proved her loyalty to everything good. And her knowledge of civics indi- cates that she may he a second lluth llanna Mc- Cormick. f'l'he writer. a llemocrat. hopes not.l ETIIIGL ARVIN Shy and reserved-this describes Ethel. ller ac- tivities in S. II. S. have been but few and yet she has a great many friends, Friendships are most valu- able things, ranking per- haps next after Godliness and Cleanliness, and so- draw your own conclusions about l4lthel's successful personality. ROLA ND IIACHMANN Childe Itoland to the Eark gogver Came I Childe .0 an were means a gen- tleman of noble bloodgthe lark Ti v- iii-. d'lT'- culties. 1 ?7ySsdll,slgn51atq abiidt it? We're gnercly trying! to say. in '1 ancy Way, tlat all musil-al obstacles have becn turned aside by Ro- land in his band career. KENDALL BALDWIN Kenny is a track star of the highest type, and he is one of the Red and I+Ilack's m o s t popular athletes. That marvelous stride of his. the wonder of coaches and fans. just eats up the distance in record breaking imc. UNEIDA BALES Although Oneida has just entered our school this semester, she already has won many friends by those qualities which made her a clever leader in Thompson- ville in various activities. CHA IKLES PLANE IVe don't know what to say about this big bum, and we're afraid to say much, seeing that we know him so well: but if any- body wants to raise a kick about ye Capitoline, he's the lad you want to see. And tell him what you think. too. Ile doesn't mind. MlLlllllCIJ BAPTIST Mildred hasn't entered into many school activi- tiesg nevertheless, good things often come in little packages, as the young lady said as she accepted the engagement ring. And what a splendid typist for Miss Welch Mildred is. TIIICLMA lLX1ll!1'llE Look on the second page of the Student Life Sec- tion. What do you see there? Yes, Thelma's beam- ing countenance! Why, is it there? Because she is a student leader, a senator, and president of the Senior Girls' Council. FRANCES I-IAIRBRE Frances is that student with golden hair, soft eyes, and charming ways. She has been a leader in her class for some time, and also the leader in some one's heart. ELLEN BARNES Ellen is a blonde, which means, besides the fact that she has yellow hair, that she is vivaeious and popu- lar. She hasn't done much in school but she'll fool us vet. for she does have abil- ity. IHENE llARltE,G.X.IiY11l Mention lreneg instantly Mr. Mr-Call pops into your headg why? Because Irene is Mr. Mc-Call's assistant, and to this job she devotes a great deal of her time, which indicates Stick-to- it-ivenessu and the desire to do all things as they should be done, FLOIHN BARTON Just like a .lack-in-thc- box, Florin popped into fame by his excellent act- ing of the villain in the Glee Club Operetta The Lucky Jade. But, lassies, he really isn't as villainous as he acted. Fifty-seven KATIIIRYN HAEMANN Can she sing? You know better than that-do you think prizes are awarded, operetta leads are given for poor voices that can't even carry a tune out and dump itgit you think that, Well, then we can say that Kath- ryn didn't achieve her suc- cesses that way. MILTON BA UMANN Milton's musical ability was held in such high es- teem that he was made as- sistant director of the band. And how he can tie- kle that piccolo! Added to this, he is an apt scholar and a delightful friend. MARY LOUISE BEARE Mary Louise hasn't been a member of our high school for long, but she has won many friends by her quick smile and twinkling eyes, and she has enriched our class by her presence. ANGELA BECKER With her quiet unobtru- sive manner, Angela has gone 'way up in the world -members of her classes know that she is always prepared, and the Philos liked her well enough to extend to her the secre- taryship. EDITH BEDELL Even though Edith has played a minor part in our school activities, yet she is one of the kind. depend- able group upon which we so often rely. ARTHUR BICE And they say he tcellos very well-yes, indeed, he doesg for he has been a member of our high school orchestra since frosh days, and, oh yes, wasn't Arthur Bice the name of the boy who represented Springfield High in the National Ora- torical Contest? M x- f r. Q1 Q ..- Q, li .Q 5 R? 2 if F . gl.. J,-I ar Q z Y r S r Z 5 , ee . F11 F IRMA BIRXBAUM IIer talent lies in crea- tive writing-as we see and hear in her delightful minutes of the Senior Girls' Council. Irma, moreove1', has proved invaluable on the Bulletin Stalf and in Quill and Scroll. JULIA BOIILMEYER Julia is one of those few students who likes better to study than to play. Presto! we have a brilliant student. Elven though a pet friend of her books, Julia nevertheless was in- terested in sports. FRANK BONANSIXGA Frank is a husky lad? ah, of what do we think? Football, basketball, base- ball and track! Yes, he was good at all of them and didn't fail to get out egndlldoshis bit for deah ol' MILDRED BOUKUUT A lightehearted, happy and merry girl is Mildred. She keeps that way by not worrying about her lessons, and she succeeds in pleas- ing even herself. JOSE-PHINE BUYER Perhaps Josephine does- n't say a lot in the class- room, but when she does, she knows what she is talk- ing about. She has been a good supporter of our vari- ous teamsgespeeially the basketball team in their game with Divernon. HAROLD BRANDT Harold is a likeable fel- low who has proved that golden qualities attract astlng friendships. As he graduates from S. H. S. he leaves behind him an ever- growing group of friends and admirers. Fiftyeeight JEAN BRIGGLE Where shall we tind her like again? A brilliant stu- dent, as we have seen, a good fellow, as we have neard, and one of the best all-around girls in the class, as we believe. Jean was elected secretary of the Les Bas, and, gosn, we almost forgot, she has com- pleted her high school course in three and a half years. AMY BRIGHT Pardon us, good teacher, if we say .uny IS l5r1gnt. bhe has proved this by be- ing a worthy asset to the bulletin staff tor several years, and by being a de- ngnuul member of the Tnalians and Beta Club. UUNALD BKITTUN According to his friends land tnelr number is leg- ionj Donald is a fellow who isu t great as a bookworm, but he does do a mighty good job of attracting iriends. llis friendly smile makes him welcome at any garnering. RFTII BROEKER There isn't a great deal to this little girl. but she's all there. Ruth has shown her skill in commercial work and has been recog- nized for her talent. JOSEVPII BROIDA One of the two Jo-Jo's. Joe hasn't been much on studying but he certainly burns up the Y.M. C. A. with his activities. From what we hear, there isn't anything along a stunt line which Joe doesu't tac- kle. GEORGE BROOKS Although he is but a re- cent entrant at S. H. S., George has more than made up lost time in securing friendships that will en- dure. He is not talkative, and in him this is an at- tractive virtue. CHARLES BROWN Charlie doesn't say or do much and so we can scarcely write much. But he is a good fellow, and al- ways friendly, which makes him welleliked among his classmates. MARCELLA BROWVN Marcella is a modest and yet self-possessed g i r 1. What dark hair and eyes! She is just one of the many conscientious students in our school who will go a long way. PAULINE1 BRUXVN What a magnanimous pupil is Pauline! If you ever needed help, she was at your elbow to adminis- ter it. We bet Pauline wouIdn't allow the aboli- tion of homework. TAINTOR BROWN Along about this time of the year, Taintor usually quits school to go to work on the hard roads. But this year he's going 'on to a diploma, and what we mean he is going to leave isfrme hole in the football ne . HEATON BUCKLEQY Of course, he doesn't like to study but he does like to play golf and he does it well. His ability is so well recognized that he was chosen for a Capi- toline individual before the season had started, JOHN CAMPBELL John is the human moun- tain with the load of hooks. He carries more books than any other student in school and we don't doubt that he studies them all. Every- body k n o w s John, and well, such popularity must be deserved. Fifty-nine PATRICIA CAMPBELL Patricia isn't just nice and sweet because her dad s a policeman, either. She is an unassuming student, but has proved a delight to all her fellow-mates. RUTH CARLE Ruth wears a red uni- form-no, she isn't a Brit- ish soldier, nor a bell hop- she belongs to the Senior Girls' Council, the highest recognition for Senior girls. And she was president of the Swastika Girl Reserves, oo. HUGH CARNES Huge ought to be his name. Hugh's just another one of these playful boys who is no more solid than the Rock of Gibraltar in a football line. And he hurls the shot put just as if it were a golf ball. EDGAR CARTER Ed's participation in the band has brought out his fine musical qualities. But he has not limited himself to this. Especially does he enjoy ushering people to seats at high school presentations. JAMES CHESTNUT Jim is a friendly fellow, and he has proved what a long distance a smile will go. ln school he has shown great interest in science and public speaking and has proved himself adept at such matters. MARJORIE CHILDERS Marjorie is the type of blond that gentlemen pre- fer, Moreover, Marjorie is a social light, an industri- ous and a charming girl. She has ever been popular among her classmates. J 2 Fil , H, F R. ft A , ,E .Ti 12? Fi 'E it gi Q! . ,r-, X ii fl 'al if A f if .. V . j e i I is - MEM I l-Y fs L. ,. 'S s l ! 1 ei f 2' 4 e ,. gli' . gk 381. 1 3 Q i-tim, ' 5. W 4 ' 'EL t . S! if ' .f 5 3 Q. . -N f Q A 1 -. . , v 1 .yy e . ' . ' . .1, . 5 .V Q 5 ' ' 4 Y 5 je. ' ' 'ji ' 1.-il? 3,574 '. -e s i aff. , 2 I Eff 1' '5 i T 11 by 5 fjj W . 9 7-1? 3 I fy. 1 L A L 1, l sf. 1 .. . Q ..' .fy 1, P l in 1 F. i rj' , F Y Q 1 ai 5. A if My E? 5, ix' Ya 4. ra .,. if :S 2? gig: 3. Si ' 9,-A MARGARET CICCI We can scarcely see- see what Margaret has done along the activities line during her four years, but she has truly heen dili- gent. Her smile and mirth have been enjoyed. always. THOMA S CLA NCY If Thomas has no other claim to fame, at least he drives one of these eollegi- ate Fords. Tom is a real shiek, with eurly hair, niee looking features. and a personality that just ean't he resisted. And when he puts on that S1l1lll'ffll1'I1 out the lights. IIE-lilil4IliT C0.X.'l'S llerh is a student des- tined for the heigllts in later life if hard work in high school has anything to do with determining one's future fate. lle has heenrquite active in the lloy Scouts, too. GARVE-Y CHIC The advent of Mr. Tom- lin was a boon to Garvey, as his ehief interest seems to he in agriculture. llis friendships are many, and will last long after he's gone. CATlllCliINl4l CHIC Photographs told no lies -then Catherine must he pretty and eute. And she isgperhaps this offers a reason for her popularity in high sehoolg her activi- ties seem to he directed away from school and 11ot in ii. omcssx Comms Best deserihed as the' witty and charming girl with all the available knowledge to h e gleaned from hooks. Odessa holds the sc-hool's highest aver- Hg0i9S.fi6. We wonder how she does it with the l4 reneh Club, Philos and Senior Girls' Council. Sixty .lill-I CONNOR W ell, we don't quite know what to say-Joe is a good fellow. and has a great many friends, like many others, hut we often wonder in what direction he is turning his talents and abilities. MA.l'RlCE COOK Maurice is a quiet, de- liberate chan whose inter- ests and ahilities are to he envied. Ilis presence is al- ways welcome and his un- rutfled manner a delight to his wide eirele of friends. El.ICA Nl lli COOPER VVe ponderfhave we found the eighth wonder of the world or not. since Eleanor has heen too en- ehanted hy her text hooks to join in any sehool ae- tivities in her years with us? Are we right, Eleanor? .XLIUIG POI'ELlX What Pl Serihhler our Alice turned out to he? Alice has shown no par- tieular interest which she enjoyed, hut she has- had various ones in her four years at school. As a mem- her of the Swastikas, she has helped in achieving sueeess. lillllll lllli C0 RM ENY lchahod sprouted forth in his fourth year like no- hody's husiness. Memher of the championship in t e r- soeietv dehate team. then varsity dc-hater. Big Twelve Ura tor. viee - nresident o f the Delphie Literary Soeif ety and one of the leads in the ldaster play Ba1'rahas. Do y o u expect anything: more from him? IIIETZ COIlNEI.ll'S As a friend who takes it as a personal interest to help his aequaintanees to the best of his ahility. Dietz has won for himself friendships that will hold through later life. BASIL COUTRAKUN Basil wasnt in the Glen- Club this year, due to a conflict, but all his friends remember that ,he was il prize singer during his two years with tne Glee Club. We have a recollection of quite a few musical prizes won. too. LELA MA. lfl C HA N E Lela Mae is another one of those girls who has en- tered no school activities, but has just added herself and hcr cunning smile- isn't it Zito tae background of our school. LUCY CHAVENS There are many girls with many smiles, but there none like Lucyis. Lucy has a host of friends and cn- joys the activities of the IjHistoire Club. HELEN Cli0TllEliS I-Ielen is a true sports- man, both in athletics and daily contact. Although pe- tite. she has nevertheless proved a leader in girls' basketball in th c Girls' Atnletic Association. HARVEY Cl'l.l' lle may be small, but the girls think hc's wonderful. And, for all we know, the reverse may be true. At least Harvey is well known around the school and in social circles. I R.-XNCICS CELVEII Ilo we dare to say that Frances is the best femi- nine orator in school? We do dare and we do say it. Frances interests also lie in'the Iillistoire Club, of which she has held just about every oifice. Sixty-one HA IL CYMMIXGS Gail has been an honor- roll student for some time, maybe for all time, and yet w- The Marriage of Nan- cttc didnt she have- a part? Let's see-yes, we re almost sure that her de- lightful voice added to that delightful opera. WYLIE CURTIS Varsity debate star, sa- tellite of the social world, witty author of Gaileo's Eyes -we s a lu t e you. Wylie is popular with both sexes, and, as a friend, we know him to be true and .U,l'2l .. SA RA II J A N ET DA KE What do these people carry in that long, funny- shaped box? . A violin? Well, then, Sarah must be a violinist because We've seen her carrying one of those boxes. You say she's one of the best in the school orchestra? Well, gosh. that's great. PAUL DASHER l-Ie pulls down a 94 or better average every term, despite the fact that this is his first year in S, H. S. And does he know any- thing a b 0 u t chemistry- just ask Mr. Spencer. JOHN DAVIS Johnnie is so fast tbat when he runs. the specta- tors say: There goes Johnnie coming back. For he has been a main-stay of the track and cross- country teams for so long that even he has forgotten. JUNIOR DAVIS .lunior is our idea of the pcrfect Boy Scout: he has been awarded just about every merit badge in the llandbook and if anyone asks you, don't forget to tcll them that this takes an awful lot of time. w 1. 5 z 2 1 i HAROLD DOCxABI.AIi.K Deke, the sturdy bas- ketball guard, is presented here-he who has won places on more than one all-star team, he who is one of the best basketball players in S. H. S. MARION DECKER Not Brownie Red Cap. but Brownie Red Coat- Why does she wear a red coat? Because, Johnnie, she has been selected as a member of the Senior Girls' Council, which is indeed a great h 0 n or because the choices are made upon the recommendations of ou r dear teachers. HENRY DCJONG Henry lives in another place, even though he lives in Springfield. You see, he's only about six and a half feet tall and this slightly elevates him above the rest of us puny mortals. And basketball! Don't let him get near the basket, 'cause he just walks up and drops the ball through the hoop. JOHN DOBIE, John's career among us has not been very long, but his quiet eiicient way of handling himself and all matters in which he has been interested have won the admiration of all friends. MARY DOMIXO We musn't judge her too hastily for not participat- ing in our school activities. There are many just like her who fit so perfectly and easy into the great background of our school. JAMES DREQW Jim is just about an all- round athletehswimming, baseball. track and espeei- ally basketball. Jim was elected president of the K. of C. Junior organiza- tion whose purpose is to foster athletics among the youths. Sixty-two MA RJORIE DUNCAN Marjorie sits in class, re- cites a little when she feels like it. when she doesn't feel like it-well, what's the use anyway? A little ambition might help outa little, Marjorie. IM! DGIQNE, DUNN When you ask Imogene to do a thing, you can con- sider it Dunn. Ouch! That hurts! But Imogene cer- tainly likes French. judg- ing from her faithful ae- tivitics in the French Club. l.0Rl4lNEl EARLES She's awfully cute, don't you think? And others think so too, if an escort of friends indicates any- thing to t11e proletariat lnind. Boys, give the little girl a hand. ALIIERTA ECK Phew l That picture just about gets us down. But it isn't one hit flattering- that is, the picture is keeno, just as the subject is. Alberta, by the way, is quite an athlete and an ae- tive member of the Girls' Athletic Association. LI LA EVANS The first we knew of Lila was when she mount- ed the stage and gave a reading, Mrs, Whosis at the Baseball Game. Ever since then we have ob- served that she is quite ac- tive along dramatic read- ing lines. ARGO FAIIST Brown is one of these easy-going. cheerful fellows whom every one knows and likes. ll e is a faithful worker in the c a f e terla, and he is always in the up- per half of the class in grades. LUCILLE FAZI We don't know much about her, but shc is pretty darned good in civics. She always has an answcr ready for every question, and though it isn't always right, what's t h c dider- ence? BRUNA FEHRI Can she model? Oh boy! In the spring style show Bruna showed off thc styles to -4 dare we s a y - good form. She has been ex- tremely popular while in school, and has won a great many b e a u t y and popularity contests. ROBERT FISKE f'The battle was fought near a riverg I don't know the name-call it X. Bob made that statement in his- tory one day, and it cer- tainly reveals his character -easy-going, a little lazy, but as witty and as humor- ous as he can bc. LENA FLAMM1 NI Here is another of our pupils, bound to her books by ball and chain. Lena Just craves and eats up homework-doesn't she? Even though Lena is just such a student, she is jo- vial and has a smile for a . ESTHE-R FLEELMAN Esther has participated in many clubs and has proved herself a born lead- er among women. She has revealed much talent. es- p e cially in journalistic work, as is revealed by her activity in Quill and Scroll. FRANCI S C. FLEISCHLI Frank's high school rec- ord shows that he has been a leader in his class since freshman days. His social activities have stood out in his career and made him a well-liked student. Sixty-three EDNA MAY FLENTJE Can she make her violin sob, shriek or laugh? Gee- gosh, she can, and what's more, she does. Besides be- ing an active member in the orchestra, Edna May has also shown talent in journalism. JOSEPH FORTUNE Joe is a big man around school. He's about the best known and most popular fellow graduating. He's a swell salesman, as Bulletin subscriptions tes- tify, and in a football suit, he's a picturesque sight. CECYL FOWLER Although s h e ha s not been active as a leader in her class, Cecyl has been in g e t t i n g friends. Her greatest delight seems to be in helping her friends accomplish all their under- takings. JOHN FRANK We don't dare even sug- gest that Johnnie is a big help to his class. He's another one of those big jolly boys who are lots of fun. He is rather bril- liant in his studies, too. EMILY FRANKEQNFELD We can't say much about Emily because her name takes up most of the room. Her m ain activities are along musical lines, though she has added her sweet voice to i'Ayes and 'tNays of the Elgethans and G. A. A.'s, too. HELEN LOUISE FRANZ We offer a prize of ten dollars to any male student who isn't thrilled when he sees t'Sis. She was elected Harvest Queen by a big majority and she certainly graced the ceremony. If you think Sis isn't popu lar, just try to get a date with her. 'T X i v ETIIEL l l'IlLICII Ethel mills down the high grades all the ti111e in any of her subjects, which only goes to prove that she has a great abundance of wisdom. She has been a prominent member of the Philomachian Literary So- ciety. and she assists Miss Graham. who is the busiest teacher in the school. JANE GAA Each little girl has a giggle all her own. Jane has been a leader of our class since coetie days. and a leader in her societies. Moreover. .la ne showed skill as 3 renm-fer for the Bulle- tin last year. MARY GAA From w h a t W e hear Mary has an all-consuming nasion For G reta Garbo. Well. she and Greta have one thing in common: they both have that certain lan- guid air which is so at- tractive. PAYNIC GALE l'ayne's penny spirit was much in evidence at any sporting event in which Springfield participated. Al- ways he has been an en- jovahle friend who could brighten the grayest day by his Wit. MILDREIJ GA It ST Another Warbler added to our collection. Mildred, so tweet, was of the special Cantata with the Civic 01-- ehestra last year. Besides this. she participated in the Spanish Club and Girl Scouts for a time. EDITH GASAWAY Edith possesses one of the sweetest voices in our school, and she uses it to advantage in the Glee Club. She has participated in sev- eral operettas-don't y on remember that cunning rid- ing habit of black and white in T h e L ll ck y Jade? Sixty-four IJURI S JEAN GATHA HD Doris hasn't been a lead- er on our campus, but nev- ertheless is a leader among her friends. Doris is a hopeful, quiet, and pleas- ant student in the class- room. HELEN GAUDLITZ llas she been in gohs of things? I'll say she has! llelen is a chosen leader in our class and has always been true blue. Not only can she sing. but she is glfted in journalistic Work, LICSTEII GIRIIS l.cster's main activities have been in athletics. in which he has proved him self to he efficient in al- most all phases. Possibly this has been the cause for lns gaining a multitude of friends. XVI LLIAM GLAZIC .ls a long distance run ner extra-ordinary, B i l l has really earned that he sports. Throughout his upper class days, Bill has been trying to run himself out of wind, but it doesn't seem that he has succeeded yet. JOIIN GLEESON The approach of the elongated Johnnie is al- ways hailed with joy by his friends. As a bright student. a tennis star of no mean ability. and a per- fect gentleman, John has deserved his myriad friend- ships. ltAI.PIl GOLDSMITH lralph comes from a base- ball family, and he has certainly upheld its good record as a star outfielder in high school. Added to this. Ralph is an athlete who easily achieves good grades. GRETCHEN GOTTSCIIALK Beautiful in a languid, fetching manner. Gretchen stands out in high school life. She is a violin player in the orchestra and active in soeial events, club af- fairs. and athletic events. GEORGIA GOWIN Georgia 7 m a y b e s h e eomes from there-is an- other of those girls who fit nicely into the rich background of our school. Georgia has studied home economies for several years -whats she preparing for. I ask you? ALBEIRU' GILIIIAM Extremely versatile in all lines of endeavor is Al- bert. He has been in nu- merous activities, and has always been outstanding as the highest type of student in Springfleld High School. MA RY ELLEN GREGORY Marv Ellen has one of those Shakespearean voices that you must listen quiet- ly to hear. Nevertheless she must be heard 'cause she's been a room repre- sentative for four years. MADELINE GRUESCII Madeline has varied in- terests but she particularly enjoys music and athletics. Her cheerfulness and calm manner are aids to any teacher. Won't she make a good nurse? RICHARD URUICSCII Big Dick. green but willing is a friendly chap who has made a reputation for himself as a real sport. He is not an exceptional student, but it is always fun to he in Dick's class. Sixty-live .X RNOLD ILXGAN Arnold has many friends. myriad, countless, unnum- bered associates who claim his acquaintance and the golden qualities which are ever apparent in him are constantly drawing mo1'e to him. IIICLICN IIAIIN .Iovial as becomes her size, llelen is p op u l a r among all classes of girls. ller writing ability must he good for she is secretary, or official writer. for the Quill and Scroll. NICYA Il.lI,I.lf'URlb Neva has a smile all her own-Aand p e a r l y white teeth, too. 1What kind of tooth paste does she use, we want to know.J That charming manner of hers holds a special R. S. V. 1'. message for all. MIl.'l'UN IIAMRIOK Milton is quiet, extreme- ly quiet. .ls he passes, the noise he makes is equiva- lent to the shouting a mouse raises as it tries to sneak past a cat. ltmlght he inferred IIA I.I'II Rusty lete, so we lorville he every field. ure as he the hallss- proves his IYOOD he is quiet. IIAXAFER is a fine ath- hear. At Tay- was a star in lIis manly fig- strolls through with someone- athletic ability. IIANKINS Wood's tru s t y violin keeps him OUIIIIHIIIV llllllill of the time, but the com- pany he enJoys better is that of the fairer sex. His shiekish manner helps make them e n j what. o y him-some- RALPH HANSEN Ralph eats, sleeps, drinks, and comes to school-oc- casionally. He studies sometimes for a change, but would rather enjoy life than grind, For he's a jolly good fellow. MARY ELLEN HANSON Mary Ellen is extremely active in Quill and Scroll, T h e s p i a n s, Dramatics, Philos, and other girls' so- cieties. She enjoys the escortage of a curly headed fellow with athletic body and adoring eyes. JACK HARDAWAY Jack is the financier of Springfield High Schoolm treasurer of the Delphic Literary Society, business Manager of the Capitoline, and treasurer of the Senior Class, all of which must cause Jack to dream of dollar signs. But he stlll has enough time to distinguish himself on thc gridiron. ALFRED HARNEY Who's that star hurdler and pole vaulter? Why, that's Al Harney. Is he the checker who is .so popular in the cafeteria? None other. Does he be- long to the Wranglers? Yes. What else does he do? Just about everything around the school thatys worth doing.. Gosh, I wish I knew him. ZEITA HARPER Some of ns may think her solemn and sober but her friends think other- wise. Zeita-pretty, isn't it-has a delightful smile that lights up many agray day: Zeita is quite a hard worker and a good stu- dent. CHRISTINE HARRIS Christine has often joined in school activities for the benefit of all con- cerned. She is an indus- trious and careful student -especially when helping Miss Steinmiller. Sixty-SIX DOROTHY HARRISON Happiness must have been born a twin-that's what all her friends say about Dorothy. And we're sure it must be true, else how do you account for her great popularity in the whole class. THELMA HART Thelma had always been recognized as a leader in the L'Histoire Club, and has proved her ability here. Moreover, she be- lieves that ,a smile goes a long, long way, and so proceeds to do it. MOLLIE HASSAR President of the G. A. A. -the largest group in S. H. S., comprising two hundred girls-is quite an honor, and Mollie must be given a hand for her of- fice. Besides, she is a good speaker and is sec- retary of Mr. Furry's Public Speaking Club. PAULINE HATFIELD Hel1o! Pauline greets everybody and it certainly makes one feel good. Pauline is liked by every- body, and especially by the Cafeteria Council, of which she is the only feminine member except Mrs. Jones. She sings in the Glee Club, and played an active part in The Lucky Jade. HELEN HATTENHAUS Helen has demonstrated her skill and talent, espe- cially along all commer- cial lines. Too, she has been a joy to many teach- ers, and they recommend- ed her for a position on the Senior Girls' Council. She now gracefully adorns the red-jacketed group. REIBERT HEMP Where have we heard of him? Oh yes, he plays a flute in the orchestra, and if we recognized him, he was one of the partici- pants in the Y. M. C. A. Circus. Weyre quite sure he was associated with Tom Dix and his pony Bony. WILLIAM HENRY Saxophonist supreme - that's Bill. He has en- tered all solo events in saxophone for Springfield lligh School's band, and he has come through with a good record. Ile directs one of the student orches- tras which is so popular with the students. ALTA HENSELL Alta's chief interest has been in music. She ming- led her sweet tones with the chorus in the ope1'etta last year. Alta's rare per- sonality is an asset to any class, and also to our class which has some class. FRANKLIN HERMANN Checker and cashier com- mandlngly, printer plenipo- tentiary, and gentleman al- ways-ladies an d gentle- men, we present Franklin Hermann,,the boy with the curly hair and good looking features, w h o stands on your right. PAUL HESSELMAN Paul doesn't have much time for studies because he works after school, but he does pretty well despite this handicap-his friends admire his perseverance and ambition which have been lost in many working boys. MARY HEWITSON Mary, also, has made a c 0 m ple t e and thorough study of Home Economics! She likes to tell stories, too-what kind? And to whom? Her charming man- ner has Won her a wide cir- cle of friends. HODESSA HOUGHTON Pretty, but odd name, isn't it? So's Hodessa. Even though she has been only an average student in school. she has neverthe- less been a carefree and cheerful soul. Sixty-seven .IESSIE HOWARD Jessie is like Jesse James in one way. They both stole. But they are unlike in three ways: Jessie has no horse, she spells her Iirst name differently, and she steals-not money or loot, but the hearts of her friends. Please excuse that t c r r i b 1 e -comparison, or rather contrast, Jessie. EMMA REE. HUBBS A great factor in the progress of many societies has been Emma Ree's mem- bership in them. In com- mercial work, she has distinguished herself, espe- cially in bookkeeping. Any- one need a steno? ARTHUR IIUDDLEQSTON Art seems to go into a huddle and stay there, for l1e never breaches the peace nor interrupts any conver- sation. We admire this q u a lit y, although it at times hides true ability and worth. ELIZABETH HUNGERFORD Well. Betty, you seem to inspire us with a little po- etry, dedicated to you: 'iIt's better to be wise, And not seem so, Than to seem wise, And not be so. RUTII HUNTER If silence is golden. then her riches are abundant. Ruth is one of the most delightful and active girls in the class. Although she has not joined in numerous activities, she has never- theless proved invaluable to our school. DOROTHY IRWIN Good nature and good sense have here forever joined. Dorothy doesn't he- lieve in worrying-it makes wrinkles: and yet she is not one of that kind who fritters away time doing nothing except waiting for thc lunch bell, ,V QE sw 5, . 2 l U it if 5 5 ZZ, lain, E., MONA IRXVIN How can one girl lind so little to say? And yet, although she says very little, when she's away, even though you are a good workrnan. you will miss her. ESTHER JACKSON Esther is so exceedingly quiet and unassuming tliat one would scarcely sur- mise that she was present. Esther ever carries a high standard as her goal and she hits the mark. MARY JERALD A gay laugh ringing through the halls tells the world that Mary is com- ing. And why shouldn't she be happy-1nember- ship on the Proin and An- nouncement Committees, the highest G, A. A. award and an enviable record in tennis are enough to make anyone happy. And she inust be true blue to look so heavenly in that color. YVILLIAM .I ESS Bill Jess is a big fellow. but his weight certainly came in handy when he started to move the scenery for the Lucky Jade. Bill was delegated by Mr. Lundgren to take full charge of the scene- shifting in the operetta. LA VERNE JOHNSON LaVerne has ever beell a popular member of our class and in recognition of this fact, she has been elected for four consecu- tive years as room repre- sentative. LaVerne, more- over, is interested in art and in painting, particu- larly. RAY JOHNSTON Ray is an awfully nice fellow, and Il good com- panlon for any hoy. He is quite a social star and he is most popular in his own clique of friends. xty-4-igll! C LARISSA JONES She knew what to say: she knew when to say it: and she knew how to say lt. We're surprised that one little girl could say so innch, but her talkative- ness has earned for Clar- WSH 21 l-food reputation as a speaker. DOROTHY J ONES At llrst glance and to all outward appearances, she IS a meek. black-haired maiden, but to her friends, she has a mind and ex- pression of her own. It's girls like Dorothy who add to our rich back- ground in S. H. S. MA RTHA JORGENSON Martha has gladly lent her services to several so- cieties, the G. A. A. par- ticularly, and willingly worked for their benefit, She has enlivened high school life by her interest in worthwhile achieve- ments. ANIJERSON K AHMANN Hllow can you get the Sbeclhc gravity of a bot- tle? But those were in earlier days. and Andy's physics has ini p r o v e d since then. He has been an active lllP!l'lb9I' of the Cafeteria Council. and has proved himself a willing worker, SADIE KAMEES The girl with the smile is the girl worth while: and Sadie smiles so often that she resembles a tooth-paste ad: but don't stop: we like it, and so does everybody else. li. ROY, KAYWOOD NVP told all about Roy in a certain young lady's write-up: it's only fair to tcll about her. in this, but we haven't space. Hi-Y president, D e 1 e g a t e to Older Boys' Conference, Cafeteria Council Presi- dent, Varsity Football player-whoa, we have to stop IIOXV. 7 if L IIUBEQIIT KEN-LEY llob really knew seienc-eg he proved it by getting the highest of grades with the least of study. Ilut he's a business man toog he was on the Bulletin business staff for so long they don't know when he began, .INTIIONY KEIIASOTES Did you ever see this good-looking black haired Fellow walking down the hall alone? I doubt it. 'Fony's friendships are all the kind that hold through years and strengthen as time passes. GICIITIZIIDE KNOPPING She studiesg but not too hard. She's serious, Init knows 11ow to laughg in sho1't, shi-'s a little bit ol' all right and then, too. we might say of Gertrude, that it's niee to be natural when yon're naturally nice. ELLIS KOIIL Ellis represented Spring'- Iield Iligh School in an ag- ricultural. oratorical e o n- test held at Jacksonville in .lprilg he ranked third out of sixteen eontestantsg not so bad, eh what? IGVICLYN KOTTIIOFI' YVhy take life serious- ly. says Evelyn. We never get out of it alive. Ilut alive or not when we go ont, Evelyn is alive right now and she is work- ing off some of her enthu- siasm in the arlvanl-ed or- ellestra. IQLRUY KIIAETSCII Leroy knows how to give and take a joke. even il' he is one of the bright- est lads in school. Chemis- try and orchestra are his eliiel' interests and he's a howling sum-ess at both. Slxty-nlne WAYNE LARSON No, Larson, not Arson, Wayne doesn't h a v e the slightest d e s i r e to burn anything. Not even f t h e high school building, for he has quite a few friends th e r e whom he doesn't want to lose. IJUIIOTHY LEE She's eute. And did you ever see her when she was- n't smiling? All her friends I i k e Dorothy exceedingly well, and her session room elected her their represen- iative in appreciation of her attractive personality. .IEIPFICIKSUN LEWIS Thomas Jefferson was president o f the United Statesg our .Ielf is presi- dent of the Cafeteria Coun- eil and ol? the Wrangler-sg besides he's a trusty check- er in the Cafeteria, and one keen tennis player. CLAIRIGNCE LINDSAY Clarence I-nine to S. II. S. for his last year after go- ing through Chatham High. There he had been inter- ested in athletics, and was an intense devotee to the hardwoods and c i n d er track. LEONARD LINK Is he the missing Link? Well, whenever he is miss- ing, everybody realizes it. for Leonard fills a gap in our school. llis cheery sniile is inueh valued and will always be seen on his pleasant countenance as he walks down the corridor of life. S'l'I'IWA Il'I' LI NTUN Stew is a true friend who can always be relied upon for doing favors. He is a basketball player of no mean merit, and his base- ball playing. while not altogether perfect. has many enviable qualities. MARY INA LOCHRIDGE Mary Ina. plump and cheery, greets one with imps of mischief dancing in her eyes and a kind word for everyone. She lives with her friends, chosen with a iine dis- crimination. Do we appre- ciate her? Thalians and Quill and Scroll did. JOHN LOTT Johnnie has that rarest sense of all-common sense. But he doesn't like to use it all of the time, and so he is not as prominent as he might be. But he is a genial fellow with a friendly smile. JULIA MACPHE RSON Likeability. thy name is Julia. ln the Les Bas, in Scribblers, at all social events, Julia is one of the most popular of all the girls present. She is just as nice as she can be. and her bubbling good nature ls a cure for the blues. MABEL MARTEN Altho' at first glance. Mabel doesn't seem espec- ially studious, we have ap- preciated her high scliolar- ship thru four years. To her, a pert maiden of golden curls. have many sessions intrusted their funds eserv Tuesdi s v , .' ay morning. JAMES MARTIN Jim is a real pal, and a valuable friend. As a scholar, a musician, as secretary of the Delphic Literary Society, and as a social satellite, he has proved himself to be a gentleman of highest cali- bre who has won a myraid of admirers. HAROLD MART YN He has :1 serious mien, but that do-esn't n1ien a thing, for Harold is a great fellow to be around. He's an athlete-football, baseball. basketball. and track offers no obstacles. Ask the Wranglers who wins their athletic meets for them. RUTH MARX Knowledge and simplic- ity: understanding and wit-Ruth. She is an ac- tive member of the Thal- ians. being treasurer of the society, is also a mem- ber of the Senior Girls' Council, senior grls' hon- orary group. BEN MASON A combination of quiet- ness and efficiency is Ben Mason. But still, he's rather alive, judging from the fair companions who travel to school with him in that classy charlot. JOHN MATTHEWS For he's a jolly good fel- low and a real sport. No doubt most of us have ob- served Jo-l1nny's profici- ency at the art of yelling for the school teams. and also for getting out and supporting them. HAROLD MAXEY There Sll'9 soda crackers, tire crackers, animal crack- ers, but here's the original wise-cracker Harold is a good fellow and his friends thoroughly enjoy his company. MARCELLA MAY XVhat a remarkable Jul- iet. she might have made with her Shakesperean voice and winsonie ways. Always quiet and reserved, Marcella has digniiied our high school for four years, and we wish her well in the world. l+1LlfZ.iNOIl M1-PANN There is a proverb that the wise full oft in sil- ence sit. So it is with Eleanor, because she is never heard of from one day to the next. But we-'re positive that she's there, doing her share in this work-a-day world. ROSAIRE MCCA NN Here is another cheery manner, matching auburn eurls and gay freckles, and fitting in admirably with the standard of refinement S, ll. S. has attained. JACK Mc-CARTIIY Well, we know hm-'s soci- ally popular, we know he's a pretty good golf player. we know he drives a big ear, but we don't know when he studiesic-an any- body help us out? ROBERT Mc1CI.l'llE Bob is heavy inthe sense of moral duty, though light in weight. He is interested in the Welfare of the school and does everything in his power to further the suc- cess of S.II.S. in all ac- tivities. DONALD XNCONXELL In Donald's passing, S. H. S. loses a fine literary artist. His fluent pen turned out many niasterpieees, and his vocabulary was the de- light of all the teachers. Ile was president of Quill and Scroll, and an active member of Sc-ribblers. LUCY MCCORMICK This is one head that hasn't bowed to fashion! yet. Lucy has not dis- tinguished herself in high school except by her black L-urls. but W4x'l'l' sure she ean. and is going to do better. INA McDANllC,L Altho' Ina has let others take the lead in scholastic affairs, we are sure that her qualities as leader. tho' they may be latent. will be used for a good cause. Seventy-one JOIIN MCDONOUGH Bnd's pep and bright spirit won many friends for him during his high school career. During his Junior and Senior years. he has spent most of his time developing along jour- nalistic' lines. Ii UTI I McKUWN .President of the Les Bas Literary Society-regarded by some as the society. Ruth certainly should be proud of that office and also of the fact that she is popular with everyone- eveu the teaeliers. ES'l'IlEli MEANS When' Esther says some- thing, she ME.-1 NS it. fThis Capitoline is certainly re- viving the low art of pun- ning.j She said she would be typist for the Capito- line, and she stuck it out during the hardest part of the year. WVADE MEREDITH Wade is an extremely popular young man whose parting this year is sadly looked upon by many of his friends. Wade's ex- perience in the S. H. S. band showed to everyone his ability as a musician. HIQICTCIIICN MILLER firetc-hen's tendency all through her I-Olll' years of high school have leaned toward music, and not only did the .lunior Etude profit by her membership, but also her part in our orchestra has helped to weave its melodies of har- mony. .IA CK MILLER Men are of two kinds, and he's of the kind we'd like to befgolfer supreme, Wrangler, and band mem- ber-if you'd want any more. we don't know what it is. And say, is he pop- ulavr with feminity? Oh, 110. ' ET..- s-r.-.fs .-. E r V i if F . EJ , Fa if ? . F i 5 5 s fl u P V. w ii' V gi C L t V . KATIE MILLER Ki-ki-Katie. I'll he waiting at the ki-ki-kit- chen door. We hear that Katie is some cook. and so we're going around the kitchen door pretty soon. We're positive that the Girl Reserves have appre- ciated her. EARL MONSON Earl, while in school, was greatly interested in art, and we hope he will continue along' this line in the future years. He was a loyal friend of his school, and was another staunch supporter of it. ROBERT 'MONSON Robert is an intelligent boy who wel! knows how to use his brains. He likes to extend his effort reading Western stores instead of Magruder's American Gov- ernment, but he's a. like- able chap, anyway. IRVVIN MOORE Irwln's been in school quite a long time, but now, boys. you'll see him no Moore. For he's grad- uating, leaving behind a record as a dandy basket- ball player. GENEVIEVE MORRIS Petite, charming, and neat, her lovely voice has llvened our operas for the last three years. Ask Mr. Lundgren! We've enjoyed ity did you, Klein-vieve? PATRICK MURPHY Pat is a real Irishman in every sense of the word. He is a sport enthusiast and can be seen at nearly all the games in which S. H. S. participates. Pat abounds in Irish wit and humor. Seventy -two UXVEN NAIL If you say that Owen is an exceptionally good voilinist, you hit the Nail on the head. He has played in the orchestra for about three years, and has helped-its success dur- ing the last two years tl great deal. CLYDE NEFF' Clyde is a lover of the outdoors. and much pre- fers to be outside in the air than in a stuffy room studying. Nevertheless, he did 11is work conscientious- ly and in the end his labor was a credit to himself. PAUL NEITZEL While in S.H.S., Paul turned his talents towards music and as a result he became a valued member of our Glee Club. Among his other accomplishments. he is an actor and a good basketball player. UUNSTANCE NICHOLAS Thru' four years of Glee Club, Constance has war- blcd her way to the top. Do you remember her as Manimy, and her soothing: advice to Mary Ann in The Lucky Jade? MARY FRANCES NUESS Dede has been the ever-popular president of the Philomachians, mem- ber of th,e Senior Girls' Council. and scholar ex- traordinary. She has given of her time to the Capitoline. and because of her numerous activities, her scholarship is extra- ordinary. HELEN OLANDER llelen is a briaht cheery gf i r l whom everyone knows: she'll always be welcome wherever she goes. Helen is unique be- cause she is excellent in Math. and Physics, un- usual for a frrlt she is a very good all-around stu- dent, and a cheery soul, Too. SUPHIA OSTERMEIER Sophia is tall and dark, und so W2l1'lll-1193111611 that we wonder it she tl09Sl1'I have some Spanish ances- try-but ask Sophia! She's proud of her Gerluan de- scent. CATHERINE OWENS Perhaps no one is quite as unassuming as Cather- ine, yet she tits intrinsi- cally into our school. NVithout her pleasant lllilllr ner, S.H.S. would see111 to have lost some of its i11- deiinable charm. ROBERT PARCELL We'1l just .have roo1n to number his accomplish- ments-Senior class secre- tary, active member of the Wranglers. Varsity truck man, golfer, star in thi- souiul fll'lIl2ll11Bl.lt, and :lu :ill-urouxid good fellow. WINIFRED PATTERSON As a Bulletin reporter. she was ?ertai11ly ambi- tious, a delight to Miss Van. But while S.ll.S. claims her, we think her heart and bert efforts are centered in Riverton. PAUL PATTON Although Paul is a rath- er quiet bov, he l1as a strong way of making himself felt ill various cir- cles. His friends recognize i11 him a wit that cannot be denied, and his few but weighty remarks are held in much esteem. llE'l3EN PEEK Peek-a-boo? Look who's here! IIL-len is another one of those girls who in- spire poetry, or verse fcall it what you willy: When sl1c's around, wc feel at ease Because she's never hard to please S4-vcuiy -th rom- MARGARET PENDERG RASS Let's have some more poetry while we're at it: We don't know why we like her, We've never tried to seep No, we've just got a feeling It's just because it's she. ESTHER PHILLIPS Esther was president of the Unity Girl Reserves, but despite this fact she has completed her high school course in three and if half years. She made a pretty g 0 o d looking groom, too, in tl1e Inter- Society Vodvll. JOE PHILLIPS Joe is un amiable boy -vhose friends like to be in his company a lot. While in S.H.S., he became interested in track Work, and Joe wasn't long in mastering the art of 1'llIl- ning. LESLIE PHILPOTT Leslie has been aide-de- 1-:unp to Mr. Sanders dur- ing the football season, and moreover he holds an lll'lD0l'iZi1I1t office in the Hi- Y'sq we hear that he works after school. too-pretty Ambitious, eh what? IZERNA RD PICCO U6l'll2ll'il was a steadfast friend of the S.H.S. and of the students, He was above the average in intel- ligence, and often Won the tfflllllllelllliltiflll of his teach- ers. Hernuril can be de- pended upon to do any- thing asked of him, if it is at all possible. GEORGE PICKETT Footprints on the sands of timeg If thcy're big you'll know they're mine. George rloesn't say that because he is modest and retiring, but well, he might, not because his pedal extremities are over- grown, but because he will or-1-ta1i11ly be :l success. FRANCES PLATT XVhen Frances was a freshman. she led the school in grades: when she was a senior, she re- ceived 100 in English. Doesn't look as if she had depreciated. does it? And yet, she was in the or- chestra, the Les Bas, French club. and repre- sentative for a number of years. HELE N RA NGE Phew! Helen is just one ball of fire that burns everything up. If you want to see Clara Bow's double, look at Helen's pictureg if you want to feel Clara's personality. get an introduction to Helen. Any wonder she was room representative for two years. , ALDA RAULI N Another lively blondf Altla has been extremely active in the G. A. A.. achieving the highest award given. but above all the Captoline staff could hardly aKord to dispense with her as art editor. YVILLIAM REEDY He is best liked because he is alike to all. Every student knows that smile of Bi1l's and it is for this reason he is so popular. Bill is one of those ad- mirable fellows who works after school to pay his own way. GRETA REID From Greta's name, you would expect a little girl in wooden shoes, but we assure you she wears nor- mal ones. Greta's chief interest lies along: debat- ing lines and she's really good. GEORGE Ii lil SCH 1 The world knows noth- ing of its greatest men: that's why wc'vc never heard from George. But he's bound to come through some day, and then Won't wr be glad we knew him! Seven ty-foul' EDITH RENTSCH Her finger: are little piano fairies that can do with 0119 as they willg for music has charmsg all who hear Edith are enchantedg nevertheless, she is a quiet. unassuming maid. CARI. RICHARDSON liIerrily we roll along, roll along Carl isn't one of these stout persons who ro-ll when they walk but he takes everything in an easy way, disposes of it, and then goes on with what he was doing. RUTH RICHTER More poetry - . Able and active with brains and poise, She does a lot without much noise. Ruth is an excellent stu- dent and besides is an active member of the Tha- lian Literary Society. WILMA RIECKS True blue--and the1'e's not a thing: that Wilma can't do. For when she gets a purpose, she fol- lows it to its ultimate end: so with high schoolfher career has been most Suc- cessful. ALICE RIGSBY She sees, she smiles. she conquers. And moreover Alice has the knack of seeing things as they are and of doin: things as they should be done: for her there is more to school than a mass of text-books. FRED Rl'l l'ERBESCII lVe've read this some place: 'tAn h0ll0St effort to ac- complish thingrs elevates silence to a throne of re- spect. And this certainly can be applied to Fred. ROBERT RUDENI-IIIHG 'Turn away, fair damsels -his smiles are not for theeg Bob is everything hut a ladies' man. and so he spends his time on more profitable and less expensive amusements- such as skating and or- chestra. NORMA LEE KOPEKS Norma's like many others-that is, she is ex- tremely quiet: but unlike llllllly others. she is-like- able. For Norma is. as little as we know, a dis- creet and able maiden. ROBERT ROSS Bob is a boy who has all the ear-marks of 0118 who 1S going to achieve success-he is most earn- est and serious in all he undertakes. but of course there are times when he can he guy-or should we say Gaia 2 ANNA RUBIN Anna, a quiet appreci- able soul, has not taken as much a part in school so- cieties and atTairs as we would have wished her to, but her presence in our halls has made up for that other loss to us. BELLA Rlfl:lN Bella. altho' perhaps a little less meek than Anna, also has overlooked social activities in S.II.S. for liner achievements in other lines. How closely related do you think Anna and Bella could he? Ask 'em and prepare for a surprise. RUSSELL RUBY Russell has a grin that laps over and buttons be- hind. One of those origi- nal kinds-you k11ow. Ile hasn't done much in school. but we're sure that the reason is that he hasn't been here over a year. Seventy-live MELVI N SAMONDS Better be little and shine, than be big and cast a shadow. Melvin shines in the orchestra and he has distinguished himself on thc tennis team this year. They say, too. he shoots a wicked arrow in archery competition. COl'R'l'l4lNAY SANDIFICR Here's a beautiful and happy girl with steps as light as sunnner air. Courtenay is always ready to smile and lend a willing: hand to anyone who needs it NVAl'Nl'I'l'A SAUM XVauneta seems to be Miss Van's right-hand mang at least Miss Van intrusts her with the choosing ot' her lunch, and that's a mighty big power. We imagine XVaun- eta had to do some tinc work to achieve that posi- tion. CAROLINE SAVAGE Ifnlike her llilllle. Caro- line is one of the most likeable girls in school: tall and slender. she is always in attendance at the society events of the season. and graces them. too. CHRIS SVHAFER Chris was a good scholar fand ll0t because his dad is a teacher, eitherj, and he always strove to obtain all that he could possibly fret out of his course. XVith the arrival of Ger- man in S.H.S.. Chris was one of the tiv-st to join the neu German Club. R01!l+lR'l7 SCHMIDT Talk about ginger : Bob's a whole spice box. He's right there with pep all of the time, and he never seems to run out of it. Bob, we wish we had known you a little better. L, ,41- il lf, FL P lf me 'HT , a if E M. lf? l :aw ' sa ka r vt E54 ii? gt Q . iii wg sl ' s. ,M , ,W 571, if A lin 5 . 95 ' l ROl5Elt'l' SCHNEPI' 0, Boy, 1'1l bet he wishes he could lily P15 hands on the bird that in- vented schools. btlll, they're not so bad .and Bob gets through all right, even though he's no great guns when it comes to shooting at scholastic records. However, he is a valuable member of the school orchestra. and has been for thl'0G Yeilfs- DELUIGRT SCHULTZ Life's :l struggle- So is fame But Delbert's winning Just the same. The boys who work their way through school have a head start on the 1-estp that's why Delberts going: to be fl success. HELEN SEIGLEY Otherwise known. as thc girl with the big car. Helen ls awfully lwlllllill' with both sexes. and all agree that she was made for happy thoughts. JOE SEIGEL Joe's deep b51SS voice was always saying SUUW' thing that was worth lis- tening to fnot that he was perpetually talkingl. While not a brilliant student, Joe was by no means at the end of his class in scho- lastic standing. MITCHELL SHADID Mitchell proves that if you do everything earnest- ly, you will succeed, hor Mitchell does everything earnestly. and he has suc- ceeded in securing a good job after school. FRANK SHRIVICIL l4'rank's activities while in S.IfI.S. were many. He has, during his high school life, taken part in nearly all inter-society ac- tivities. He was a de- bater, being a member of the Delphic championship team. a journalist, a sing- er, and an athlete. Seventy-six ' JULIA SIMON- lsn't she the perklcs't. tiniest. and funniest per- son one ever saw? .Iulia. tho' often lost in the crowds, has made her presence felt in the ldlgc- thans, Swastikas, and Ger- man club. and we certainly appreciate her el'l'orts in journalism. l'lVEliE'l I' SIMUNSON Nothing we say here will be too good for llud. He is one of the most pop- ular boys on the campus. he is student director ol' the cafeteria, an extremely active member ol' the Wranulers. and an all- around jolly fellow. MARY SKADDEN Mary has been a member of the Thalian Literary Society. and has partici- pated in its activities. She is rather small, but she has proved that stat- ure doesn't count for everything, MARION SMl'l'll One of those pleasant characters who wai ts meekly for the teachcr's questions and then sur- prises all with her bril- liant answers. f th a t's Marion. She is well liked bv allfstudcnts and in- structors alike. L.-XlYlll'lYf'l'l Sl'll.K'l l' NVQ! don't know whctllcr Lawrence can cat fat or not. like his famous name- sake Jlack. but he isn't very large. That doesn't make any ditterence though because Lawrence is just about the most fricudly boy in the class. l'llLl4ll'lN Sl'lllNtll'Ill 'I'all. charming and pop- py characterizes Eileen. Her ability and suuuy presence has had much lo do with the advanr-lug ol' the Senior Girls' Council, and with the winning of the Inter-Society Vodvil cup by the Thalians, of which she is president. PAUL S'l'l'llQLlG Paul doesu't have mus- eles like iron bands: they are like Steele bands tvoice from the audienre: llut out those puns, or we'l1 crown youj. And Paul has gone out on the football field and played better than men twiee his size. He was captain of the 1929 team, STUART S-'FEELMAX IIa! ha! ha! Ho! ho! ho! We're laughing at you Stew, but only when we thi11k of you as Downs in the Lucky Jade. Altho' Stew plays 1-oniedy parts, his tenor voice was the best in the llig Twelve in 19:29. VERA STEFFIQX We hate to bring school into this, but doesn't Vera mean true in the Latina laneua. XVell, if it does, we must certainly state that no truer nor stauneher friend could he found than Vera Steffen. Ifllistoire and Swastika van prove it. IGLVIA STICKEL Modest and retiriiigzf by nature, Elvia has been wending her way tran- quilly thru high school, as we hope she will through- out life, reaping: the same harvest of friends that has marked her career so far. l-llilfl.lN0li STONE We feel some more verse wanting to get out: Ready to work, ready to play Ready to help wherever she may. Need we say more 'Z No, because everybody knows that that rhyme tits Elea- nor to an E t'IIAl!I.I-IS ST li l-' MS'l'ld li Flfl lt Charles was of the quiet, unassuming type who be- lieved i11 the maxim, to he seen and not heard. lie was quite a musician and for two years played in the reserve orchestra. Seventy-seven KENNETH S'l'lICKER Ask Kenny what he thinks of Mr. W. K. Hen- derson, but be sure and get out of his way. Ken- ny's A and P training, or something, made him so husky that he has earned varsity letters in football and track, IIAKULD STURGEON We don't dare to lnen- tion that he's not fishy. Harold has been student manager of the football and basketball teams, and president of the student senate. Besides, he's a prize tyinpani player in the 0l'I'lli-'St1'il. JEAN SITUDUTII Altho' Jean leaves us during: those dreary win- ter months. all her staunch friends welcome her back with open arms every springr. The Les Bas lileus. ani the French club esper-ially feel neglected, but she makes everything all right. whieh is as it should be. llAli0l.Il SITNLEY When the new Ag club was formed the boys looked around for a leader: when their eyes rested on Harold, they looked no further, for there was the leader: consequently, he was elected president, and inns done a mighty good Jo r. llALLIfll4ZP' TANDY llalleen is as sweet as she is pretty. and she's as pretty as she is worth wl-ile. For llalleen is the exponent of the three l s f-pretty. peppy, and pop- ular. DONALD 'l'AYLOR lion is eertriinly praised by all his teachers-he's been out of school quite a while, and this year he eame back to tinish his rourse-during the first semester he was constant- ly! on the ninety honor ro I. YVILLIAM TE LFORID Bill thinks classroom periods ought to be ten minutes long-tive minutes to get there. a11d tivo to leave. And it that were the length, Bill probably would leave for the links to enjoy his favorite pas- time-golf. ALLEN THOMAS Allen came to us this year from Auburn where he was quite a musician. He continued to show abil- ity and was immediately made a member of both the orchestra and band. llc XVUII many friends in his short stay with us. JOHN THOMAS Don't waste time on an introduction, get started -Senior Class President. Cafeteria Council Presi- dent. Capitoline Circula- tion Manager. and besides these, he is probably the most popular boy i11 the class-Johnnie. you old shiek. ROBERT THOMAS Bob was Freshman Class President, and ever since the11 he has been one of tho school leaders. He is prominent in the XVrangr- lers. the Cafeteria Council. and has been a representa- tive of S.H.S. in tennis for as long as wc can rexmun- ber. GORDON '1'HOlCNIiUlUl ll To be of service rather than to be conspicuous is Gorrlon's motto, even if he wonldn't pick ye ed up and give him a ride. Gor- don hasn't been prominent in anythi11,f: but he has always been ready to be called on. KAY TIIRANHEH Maybe this is one time we can say something: and Kay won't argue. For four years Kay has played a clarinet in the band, and that is a record: for three years he has been a Del- phic, watchful always for the good of the societyg and besides he is interested in public speaking: and debat- ing, and that is something. Severity-cig'l1t CLARA JANE TOBIN Clara .lane is the pop- ular secretary of the Les Bas, a member of the 1'ed- jacketed Senior Girls' Council. an active social leader. And does she rate with the boys? Just ask them! MARIE TODD Marie is just like a dose of Todd Liver Oil. because she peps up everybody she comes in contact with. She is a prominent member of the Unity Girl Reserves, and played a big: part in the Into-r-Society Vodvil. RICHARD TOWNSEND Dick is one of that in- comparable clique which just about dominates the school. He is an active member of the Delphics and of the Cafeteria Coun- cil. and Dick participated in nearly all the inter-so- cicty clashes. l4IVEl.YN TURN!-BULL Here's to the girl with a heart a11d a smile, That makes this bubble of life worth while. XVe haven't seen Evelyn yet when she wasn't smil- ing, not oven on exam days. CLARA ITSAS Her smle is like a rain- bow flashing through a misty sky-she talks little but he1' brain works over- time-her disposition is invaribly amiable-than hers a kindlier spirit ne'er lad breath-Clara Usas. ANN VALAXSKY To those who know her not. No words can paint: And those who know her know All words are faint. Ann doesn't deserve this punk poetl'y. because she really deserves lots better. AR'l'Hl'R VANSEIAPW Art has gone througrh school and he has proved to be a sincere and cap- able student He is al- ways friendly and extends the glad haul? to everyone he meets. Although not prominent in the campus life. he has worked most of his way thru school. VIRGINIA VOIHCICS Virginia never troubles trouble until troulrletrou- bles her. and then only if it is a great deal of trou- ble: for she is a cheerful soul, much given to mirth, and not at all inclined to- ward premature serious- IIESS. LIIIIIIAN WALKIGR Lillian is cute. clever. and full of fun: known and loved by everyone. As a Thalian. she has aided the soeiety a great deal: as a Sc-ribbler. she has added to the reputation of the Venture: as a scholar. she has heightened her class glory. l'1lNl'.-lllll XVALL I-ldilie says that the rea- son he is taking public speaking: is the acquire- ment of a soothing speak- ing voice for the talkies: if he can develop his voice, he'll be all right, because his features are certainly as handsome as John Mack I4rown's or XVillia1n Haines. EDXVARD XVALSII The little shrimp-all he does is act as secretary of the Delphics. Senior editor of the Capitoline, c:o-work- er on the Venture. prize- tight enthusiast, and then he only gets an average around 95. If We couldn't do any better than that- IIUli0'I'IlY XVANAUK Dorothy seems to put her worries in a pocket with a hole in it, because she's always laughing: and gay, She really knows how to tell stories, too- witness her connection with the I.'Histoire club. Seventy-nine I'Al'lI WAXLESS Another one of these boys who doesn't do much -Paul only belonged to the Delphics, played in the band for three years, took part in inter-society dei bates. and then pulled down no small average. something: around 90, or thereabouts. VIRGINIA WANLIGSS Virginia is a p1'ecious. friendly soul willing to help in anything. and above all having: remark- able ideas of her own up- 011 everything: under the sun. She is a Senior Girls' eouncil Ill011lb6l', an active Les llas. and she helped i11 eliting: The Venture. BUD WARD They say lvfs quiet and shy, but maybe he will surprise us: they also say he has a sturdy body, a sturdy inind. and sturdy characterfwe're positive that that's liud. DOH 0'l'II Y NVEIIKMAN Dorothy's a bundle of good cheer and a heap of All right. She is as- sistant i11 the office and president of that up and coming group-the Ger- man club or Der Deutsche Verein. Is that spelled correctly. Dorothy '! lll'I3 XVIGISIRAIYM The business lllilll extra- o1'dinary----l!u:l has been on the Bulletin business stat? for quite a long time and he really does his work well. Ile is extreme- ly popular in his clique and is one of the lights of social Springiield. GlQli'l'lil'Ill'l XVEXGER XVitty and sunny by na- ture. Gertrulle has won her way into the hearts of her fellow students with her charming airs. We haven't heard much from her in the four years. but we suspect that she likes the German club quite a bit. MARGUERITE WHEELER Marguerite makes anim- pression on people of be- ing a pleasant combination of a good student and a good friend. Her kindly manners and genial look portray her as a perfect lady. CAROLINE WHITE Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. And so when she smiles. -well. ask her friends whether or 11ot she's one of the most likeable girls in school. No doubt they will all say-certainly. MARY LUU IV HITTAKE It She's a good tennis play- er, and that's soxnep'n'. She likes the boys quite a hit, and that's somep'n', too. But Mary Lou might well be the inspiration for the song of that title which was so popular il couple of years ago. IRENE XVI LLIAMS Irene is another one of these girls who hasn't added 111nch to the history of the school, but who is leaving loads of friends and memories behind. And Irene deserves all her friends, for she has num- erous likeable qualities. MARY XV I LLIAMS The days of our youth are the days of our glory -and we present Mary as the representative of youth -fvivacious, clever, witty, and cute-popular in the Les Bas and treasurer of the French club-and then she sparkles socially as well. MERRILL NVILLIAMSON Merrill stepped out last fall, hopped into a track suit and proceeded to show the boys how to run. Now -he wears an S because the team won the cham- pionship, which indicates that Willie must have shown them how to run. Eighty MARGAIQIVI' XVILSUN Futile words. Only sta- tistics on averages can show liIargaret's great thirst for knowledge-she led the honor roll for the first semester with a 98 average-and she has a bassion for dancing. too. How does she do it? RUTH WINEMAN XVe know that Ruth is the jolliest of all the grad- lj2lU?S. and she spreads this Jolllty around until it just brightens up the whole school. Please donit over become crabby, ltntllj JITANITA WOOD Juanita thinks she's busy - orchestra, wi tg 1. practice nearly every night, photograph editor of Ye Oapitoline fa man's job, nndearl and besides that. she belongs to the Senior Girls' Council. and she plays the organ for all the cantatas. the operettas and other musical pro- grams. And then she thinks sl1e's busy. ALICE WRIGHT -On the wings of lu-r ': '1'l'4. she flies to fame. llhenever you hear a pi- ano being played real well. it's probably Alice. She devotes her time to the Glee Club, acting as ac- companist. and to tho various cantatas. ALMA XV ItlGIl'l' Alma has developed along musical lines, like her sister, but she prefers voice to piano. She has sung in the Glee Club for several years. and has proved a mighty big asset. K ENNETII WRIGIIT Clap hands, here 0011105 Kenny! Kenny is thc prime mover in the revival of the school spirit. was President of the Wrang- lers, acts as associate edi- tor of the Capitoline, and besides has won his let- ter ln track. GEORGINA YUUIYM Pleasant and mild are the charaeterisiies oi'Geo1'- gina which have empha- sized her high school ea- rser, Her best efforts have been applied to the Elgethans an-l Ifllistoire Clubs and many other ac- tivities as well. MAliGARI'l'l' YUVNG Do you remember the two sisters who played the xylophone in Inter-Society Vomlvil? NV:-'ll. one of the sisters was Xlargaretz she certainly handled that zylophone in a nice way. didn't she? Margaret de- bated in assembly. too, on uniforlns. llenieinber? VINCENT ZAPKUS Small ot stature, larger in mind, a better pal is hard to find. For Vincentis bubbling good nature is a sure cure for the blues, and besides he wears inod- esty well: he has the art of making friends and lfeeping them. MONTE LEE ZIMMER MAN Shes small, but so's a stick of dynamite. Mean- ing-? Just that even though Monte Lee is small. she waxes warm with her friends and proves to be a jolly good fellow: she's quite a musician, too, being adept on the violin. Ruth Richter Springfield Scholarship Society The Springfield Scholarship Society was organized in 1919 with the pill'- pose of giving recognition to those students who attain a high scholastic aver- age. This recognition makes the scholastic honors as great as those received in athletics or in any other school activity. Membership is open to every grad- uating student who fulfills the following requirements: The student shall have carried his work with a general average of 85? for the four years of his high school course. lle must average for three years 9022 in at least one major subject. He shall not have, in any way, disgracedor discredited the Spring- field High School. After the student has proved his eligibility to membership by fulfilling the above qualifications he receives the following recognition in a 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 honorsg 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 departmentg he is given a bronze medal as a permanent recognition of the high esteem the school places on his achievment.', The following is the tentative list made at the end of the second term of P' the second semester: Charles Bane Thelma Lou Barbee Bianca Bartholomucci Angela Becker Irma Birnbaum Josephine Boyer Jean Briggle Ruth Carle Odessa Cohen Elmore Cormeny Paul Dasher Marion Decker Edna May Flentje Ethel Furlich Phyllis Gray Ruth Groat Helen Hattenhaus Thomas Head Claude Herron Dorothy Jones Elroy Kraetsch Mabel Marten James Martin Ruth Marx Ruth McKown Gretchen Miller Wilbur Mills Mary Frances Nuess Helen Olander Alice Paulukas Frances Platt Edith Rentsch l-1ig'l,ty-one .IL Frank Shriver Laura Smith Marion Smith Eileen Springer John Thomas Genevieve Townley Lillian Walker Edward Walsh Virginia Wanless Marguerite Wheeler Margaret Wilson Ruth Wineman Anthony Yakaitis Mary Yenulis Margaret Young Junior Class :nous with fun, care-free spirit, gaiety, light-heartedness, and a million other synonyms ineaning the sanie thing. Has this year 's Junior Class broken all traditions by taking life seriously, study- ing all night and renouncing frivolous pleasure? In the vernacular of the Junior, Hnot by a long sight have they done all of these things-in fact, the Serious Seniors, burdened with life and gradua- tion fears-have been a bit inclined to A gaze down with impatience on the Wi- S'W'S N Juniors, frolieking and cutting up in a lively manner. Perhaps by this time the reader has gathered the impression that the Junior Class this year has not been a serious group, but serious or not, they carried out a few works which speak highly of their spirit and the leadership of their officers and adviser, Mr. Simpson. The great event of the Junior career was, of course, the Junior-Senior Proin, given by the Junior Class as an farewell dance to the Seniors, who were about to receive the coveted sheepskin. At this writing, the prom was still in the offing, but it was near enough EADS IIAIKIPAWAY VINCENT ELSIIUI-'F CHARLES SANFUIRD WILLIAMCODDIXH'l'4'bN President Vine Presirlenl Neervtarfl Treasurer I-liyhry two K Juniors-a title in high school synony- and plans were so suiticiently completed that Juniors were slapping their Senior brethren on the back and informing them that the 1930 Junior-Senior Prom was going to be the best that was ever held, nay, even more, that the Prom of 1930 was going to be the best for decades to come. Although this article is written in a light manner, in keeping with the Junior spirit, we must state seriously that the Prom probably will be one oi' the best ever held fthe writer, being a helper at the l929 Prom, cannot bring himself to say 'tbestnj and the class has, well, placed a great many members ofthe athletic and debating teams, selected a new class pin, and collected more money from dues than any previous class. Among the Juniors are usually found the outstanding boys of the school in all-round activities, and a glance at the student leader section devoted to Juniors will show that nearly every one is not only a scholar, but also has taken part in a great many other activities. Vtfe feel certain that next year the Juniors will be perfectly competent to till the shoes of those who are leaving by graduation and that they will carry out with ease those strenuous Senior activities, such as the Capitoline, Venture and the others. Much of the credit for the success of the class must be awarded to the whole- hearted co-operation given by all the members of the class to the otticers and adviser. Top lfozr: Vincent I-Zlslioff, Lawrence Melton, Allan Minter. Virgil Snell. llilly Bengel, Charles Sanford, .lay Parr, Billy Coddington, James New. Second Rolf: Frank Baker, Lowell Pittman, Jerry Keeley, .Xlma Cox, Mary Tebrugge, Christine Ilidgely. William Spence. Alvin Ugg, iflads Ilardaway. Botrom Rauf: Vera Spicer. Mary E. llaldridge, Ileatriee Henry, Lueille Mc-llricle. Mildred llunn, Mr. Simpson, Iluth King. lrorotliy Taylor. llelen lbeppe. Natalie Tate. Xut in Pirftyurc: Ifldgar Schuster. Charles Whalen, James Crandell. llonner Watkins. Robert Jones, Kathryn Sellers. Catherine Taylor. 'l'roy Johnson. Stanley Sfllthlliill. llohert Downey, Evelyn llurns, Mary .l. Irwin, Margaret Shanklin. liigllty-Ilnree I ll ? Y , 6 3 '4- fi a Q LQ A-a-A: .1:.. lm , e sf 1 'N N if' H , I I 19? Q 2 sa . I Aw.. A? 34 x pf A 59 A I If 5 AA A A..,A.. I J 1' up ' 5 Q H, , , 5 v., Q L AA A.A V ,,,, A 4, x4 -: W Aw 'v A yn Ai , Z ,. V A A,-,, .ff- ss x 4 :QU ix F' 1 V:-5 A. gl I E 2 9 A D In W ,Jig .v 3 A A , ..., A A glow 'E 'X a W 'HN if A? A ,-,A ,A 5 M a 'J I 2 Ig U ,.... A ,,,k. ,A i' 4 'f a ' 4 if an if H af if 43: , Y ? 1 V - -3 Q A ig 'Z 551'--Qwii 'S wg ' A' : ' 4, A ,A,A,. A ' A.A. if -1 ff 1' ii? ' 251,25 A, A, - V Y- W V :A ' ' Q ,A ' A . ,A A, ff A X 6 AA AAA 4 h ' V ,A AA K V . V f- 1 A, '- 'fc ., :V ' ' f 1 ' AAAA :AA AAAA A A,A.A : A ,A AA A rf, Q Idigllty-fivnf Elghtyrsix fy-svvm' 3? 5 S 4gv,,,,' QMl1.g-,ww ' ': Y nxfg, K . 5114.51.- 2 x . f mfg' 1 nwmgb Ai? A -' -. 1.155 L - ' may s ,, ., - :-ze, :lei 'f i 4 v 3 'G -Q . a , 5 A-, t Y ,..,., Q it x:,., V 'lg' . x wr X K -ni., r 7-D 4' a s 4 F ., :lf 3 3, 0 J 4 'f agp'- 5 ,. 44 E05 i' 5? 'x '91, 'H 1 .EJ-'F .... Il ,. 3' , J, , N fsfywsxrwm., ' 'K ., 1- Wm sfffw - 911 ' 115: : ., ' ., ff: Q1-'L 'A x Av V QU 1' S Q 221 K I V -F if KW. ' .,... 15 ' Ei il- M E2 W .Jr , , I ' I .j . my , if .J W5 HN., E 4- ,ve .- ? F X 'AW E f 2 1 if Q-if fi s G 'W i it a ' A il d , '. 2 4 E nj i V V ,1,:.::,., .,'::5Z:, .A,, , , 5: b ', 5 if 9 ,: Q, . 1 -.E A YF , ,:,,., , , ,., I . x . .: X wiv 4- -a 1 J 'A 35 1 , 1 J' ' g' ' W Eigllty-4-ight' 5? As they stand poised, ready to go into their last and Senior year, we hope that they achieve equal suc- cess with the Class of 193O. Eigllty-uiuv. Sophomore Representatives Well, boys, what have the Sophomores done? As a class, the Sophomores have been inactive, that is, the officers and commit- tees have found little or nothing to do ex- cept to raise money for the Few fees which the class 1llllSt pay. But, as individuals-that is where the class shines. lin athletics, be it football, basketball, track or whatnot, the Sopho- mores have been extremely actlve. ln debate-quite a few Sophomores were on the inter-society debate team, and Miss BRINEGAI! V one, Dorothy Fhrasher, became a member of the varsity debating team. And then, in seliolarship-the scholarship of the class is very high, and the scholars have been proficient along other lines as well, which is greatly to be admired. Some of the Sophomores are always on the high ten of the school, and usually a good percentage of them are. In mid-year, new class elections were held due to the fact that Robert George and Lowell Pittman became Juniors. John Hershfield was then elected president, and Edward Day, vice president, in a none toovspirited campaign. The Sophomores have been popular throughout the whole school due to JOHN IIERSII FIELD EIDWA RD DAY LAWRENCE KRAMP IHC! IARD CROOK President Vive Pros-idmzt Secrelury 'lwzusurer Ninety ,, their vivacity and air of good fun, and a great many of them have been re- warded by admission to the literary societies of the school. lt is extremely hard, however, tif we may hark back to the original themej to write concerning the class activities as a whole, when there are none, or at the most very few, but the accomplishments of the Sophomores as individuals more than make up for the loss. However, they should not be censured for their lack of activity as a whole class, for Sophomores are just beginning to enter into the school life at the end of their second year. We are sure that all the members of the class, however, will go on in their high school life and in the next two years they will all bring honor and glory to Springfield High School. V And Oh, by the way, we forgot tio emphasize the Sophomores' athletic abili- tiesg they shone in football, and Mr. Peterman's reserve squad was formed al- most entirely of Sophomores, the track men are looking to the Sophomores to win a few championships in a couple of yearsg the Soph baseball team is going strong at this writing. Strong bodies mean strong minds, hence the excellent Soph scholastic record. Miss Brinegar has been the capable adviser of the society throughout the year. liuek Now: Lawrence lioehn. Johnson Kanady. Charles lledenis, William Gutzwiller, Harry Hanley, Tom Seholes, Thoinas Banks, Charles Sliepherd, Nicholas Kerasotes, John Hershiield, Edward Edwards, Oscar Ansell. Vernie Kinner. Second lioifz' John Donavan, Edward Day, llelen Jackson, Jane White, Dorothy Ilani, Farrell Jones, Annabelle YVebb, Doris Seheflier, Elizabeth Driscoll, Nannie Fain, Catherine llaiser, Merrill Nunes, Cecil Cobb, Gordon Cline. Bottom Rout: Mary Bourland, Mary Spaulding. Alyee llood, .lm-wel Palmore, Willa Watson, Mareeline Nickey, Miss llrinegar, Abigail Noor, Dorothy llead, Alice Mary Lambert, Margaret Kienzle, lfrnana llollis, Janet llitt, Ninety-one A-Be Top lfulr: Curl liahlow. VVilli:lm 15l'l1dK'I', YVill:1rd Allvy, lflnyd Aliflwsuli. liulu-rt llvll, lluln-l't lip-sun, USCEII' Ansvll, Robert llvlllivtt, VVillis Baker, 14lvm'1'1'tt Abbott. Second lfolrx' Haynlond 1l0v01'ly, JZIIIIUS A1'IIlStl'0llLY, Allwrt Bakvr. VVinmm llartcls, lmuisr Barrett, Panlim- lim-ntty, Betty Aylwnrd, Graco Albers, l,:1w'1'm-11111: Agnew, 1J'Arvy Artis. Third l1'ow'.' BI2l1'jUl'iO Allvn, Edith Bvarv, .Ivan Ayvrs, Lurine Artis. ldilvmi Ilvrry, Barlmzlrzl Alvxandvr, Evf-lyn liolil, Margarvt llvst, Ruth Adams, lsnlwl lice. Boifom lx'llll'.' Vfwna Bw-vv. Ida Maw Baldwin, llurutlly Amhuvlil. Iivvlyn Amllun-hl, Dolvvtlli Andurson. liulzx livm-llley, Gertrude Alhrcclit, Holcn Atl-r. A12ll'jlJI'll' Amlm-rsun, Bi-Ci Top Ifmr: Ilzlymmld l'2l1ltl'illl. .A.Il'l'l'fl Illum-c-lilv, Forwin lluuflx, CIl2lI'l!'S f'l'l'llll'ElllS. .luv llu1m11sil1g:':l Charles H1-atty, Sam lilauer, William Cursnn, Emil Blasv. Sccuml lx'Yll1'.' Wayne Cronv, Ric-halrd Branch. Antlmnv lluoario. Cllilldllffl' l!r:1fl4-11. Roo Iililll' vQlt. Lois Iililldi. llarold Brooks. llowzxrd Booth, Howard lfinslinfrll. A Third ll,IlIl'.' Mary Jane Birnlmnin. M:11't1m Blavk. Czitlivrino Bright. 1 lo1'm-mlv Ilrigslmy, Iflstlwr Rosso, Edna llirnlmnni, Helon Birnlmuin, Malvern Bradlvy, .lc-an Brandon. Boffom I.'on'.' Wilda Cahill, Marjorie Birnbaum, Virginia Carinzin, Eva l'z1111p'rf'll, Virginia Czunplmll, Virginia Carroll, Mary A. Ilonrland, Helen Brush, Anita Bickliaus. Ninety-two Co-Do Top 110111: Fred Crosby, Al Cusick, VVilbert De.Iong, LeRoy Clary, Rayniond Choquet, Victor Dolmeyer, James Dalby, Glen Cole, Billy Cochran, Myron Cooper. Second Row: Lloyd Dollett, Lawrence Drury, Edward Day. Ross Combs, Robert Denny, .lohn ilonavan, Richard Crook, Urval Cornelius, Jerome Churehnian, Vito Ciaecio, Clinton Dawson, l-lenry Tanner. Third Rauf: Leonard Coleman, Robert Cohen, Lois Crouse. Clara Clark, Bethel Chenore, Margaret Coldeway, Anna Darover, Virginia Curry, Edna Crosslin, Raymond Cieei, Gordon Cline. Fourth, Rrmx Margaret Clark, Corinne Cohen, Alice Deal. Mary Louise Curtis, Penelope Con- nelly, Mildred Crouse. Minnie Dawson, Martha Doying, Dorothy Close, Marie Coen, Catherine Cothren. Ruth Curry. Boffnm Rmr: Dorothy Calvin, llernic-e Chem-ni, llelen Churchill, Mabel Davidson. Dorothy Crane, Mary Cummings, Eileen Cununings, Cora Leu Dixon, Virginia Coffield, Anita Dia-kelxnan, Mary Doake, Evelyn Cox. Dr-Ga Top lfolr: LaRue l rieta,g, lfldward lddwards, Willard Duey, Russell Gabeliart, Louis Flesvli. Maer Franks, Charles Fiske. Alfred Frederick, Charles Fox, August Egger. Sowmvl Km,r:.' VValter Fults, John Furlan, Robert Furlong, Daniel Fischer, Adolph Friedman, Willard Dyson, Robert Ellniore, Edward Fogarty, Harry Frazee, George Dressendorfer. Tlliwl ltuzri lmy Illeuer, John Fogarty, Mary .lane Eielson, Elinor Drew, Franeis Franke, A1111 Fric-dnieyer, Ruth Eggleston, Loretta Fl'Cyllllllll'l, David Dressendorfer, James Finch, John Eifert. Bottom Rout: Ilolen Foster, Dorothy Ehlert, Teela Freyer, Virginia Fee, Elizabeth Driscoll. Gwendolyn Gathard, Theresa Feldhauser, Margaret Feuerbach, Helen Fetzer, Laura Emerson, Edith Frasco. Nlllllty-fll1'L'L' Ge-Ha Top linux' Dick llrundler, Conrad llartmnn. llaxrold Whitv. Warren Groom, lloger Gottsclialk, Marvin Goodrich, Rush Glick, Donald llarpvr, Morris llnrris, Javk Goodwin. Smfuml A'ou:.' llunms llurslmw, llolrort llall. .luincs Glaze, Veronica Glwrcluy, llclcn Ilzuriiig. Dorothy llull. Margzziiw-t llzittoiilmils. Alain-l Griffin. Clmrlvs Gilglwlss, Cllzu-los llazlctt. Third lfouh' sxviilllil Ili-llliziixit. Marian Gray, AllM'1'ti1 1-lzlym-s. llm-lon Hzldlsfy, Dorothy Ilartong, Catllurinv llalpin. llazf-l Uri-cn. lllilvvn Green. Gran-Q Griffith. Iiuflmn RIIIVI Virginia Gil-silu-. Dorothy llmn. l Rll'I'iG llunson, Xvillllil llaill. l'1lthf'l'llll' Iluisvr. Anna llzlnlllfiy. Vw,-lnm Howin. llclon Ilavvrly, Marjorie Harmon He-Ke Tap lfuui: Lzilljlfllillll Jones. JEIIIIUH Ilolzworth, Clyde Jackson. Arley Holallziy, Frank Higgins, .lannos Jonos, Johnson Kanndy, Exnnu-tt Josberg. Loonard Johnson. llenry Jabusch, Isadore Horwitz. Jem llicklin. Sfv-mul ll'o1r.' l'fflW2lI'Ii lloss. Willizun Jonson. lflvart .lordun. llornicc lli-igold, llelene Ilerton. Olga .lan-kson, Evulyn Jennings, Ann Janotis, Evvlyn Jzwobs. .lanws Kondall, JHIIIUS Hodgel. Janws Hurley. Third Rout: Edllil lliglilandor, .Uicv Jonos. Mary llohonstviu. llotty Iloovnr. Gretchen llvilw- man. Nilllllli lliett. Pauline Kopncr. Marion Jost. l.Udl'lll?l Johnston. Szlvillzi lla-invn. Alyvo llood, Bernice llortin. Bottom Row: Lurinv Hurst. llolon Jsickson, liilovn .li1l'gv11s. lmrotlxy lIl'Elli. Winifrod lluntvr. Helen Katz, Theotis Ilostivk. FZl1'l'f'H Jonos. llvtty Ilorwitz. Luc-illv Ilolincs, Tvl'Il2lll2l lIolliS. Dorothy lleinoko. Sim-ty-l'our Ki-Ma T011 Row: .Iohn Lockwood, Uscau' Mziriott, Leo Lmrnz. Vi,-rnio Kinncr, Nirholas lic-flwlsotvs, Lilwrence Kranip, Frank Kyle. Elm-1'soI1 Kilgorv. Rohwt Larison. Tony 51?lllllPll'. Second Rolf: A1114-il MacKay, Mzlrtlla Kopatz. BIa1'gga1'1-t Alziddf-n. Janie- Knox-In-r. Iillizahi-tli Mahr, 3I2ll'g'2ll'Ut Kivnzls-. Mary .Xgiws Kunzwilvr. Edna Kohllwvki-r, Bottom Iffrzzx' Holvn Madarasz, Fay Luks. Johanna Linton. Viola Kohl. I:llll0l'fil l.:1ngvrA Mary ltnth Kisor, Alim- Mary Lziinbcrf. Mc-Oy Top Row: llngh Mckoberts. Max Meth-0, Oclic Mitch:-ll. l'!l'2lllklll1 MQNQ-ul, I'auI Urhman. iiolaert Lock, XVilla1'd Nic-sen, John Nic-kols. Dudle-y O'N4-il. XVilhnr Miller. Hoorggi- Mogm-l. Charlw iii ler. Second Rolf: Howard McMann. Frank Ovorholt, Mildri-ri AI:-rritt. Mary Bl:-Cartliy. Mary L. McCreary, Mary Moore, Virginia Mi-yi-r. Mei-iam Nicholas. .Ii-mwttu Maddy, lmrothy Nickelson, Helene Ostvrnwiur. Isabelle Murphy. William Mcssersmith. 'Pony Montalbauo. Third Hmm: fill-n Mcstcr, .loo Mr-Grntli, Donald Ml-tzg'v1', I4I,clward Middon, llolwrt Nims, Moarli- Nunvs, Vcrnvtflr Millvr. Nornian Morrill. Carl Millvr, llnrolrl Mudd, ICdW:u'd Urlovv. Roffom lx,1l'll'.' .lurk MQRoho1'ts. lhorothy Movk. Virginia Millvr. Steplmniv Maj:-wski. Ilorothy Moore-, Alirr Mulroonvv. Ailcwnv fNlrl'lvll:xml, Mairtlm .lanv KIt'lll!ll'l'll, Kathryn Millvr, .Xlvigail S0011 M:l1'c'0llinQ Nir-ku-y. xvllllillll X1-nulis. Nim-ty-iivv P-Ri Top Ifrnr: l':iul Poleuhla. Ilziyniund P1-it-0, Fl'Zlllt'iS lim-ngaii, K1-nm-tl: Plivlps. Wilbur Iticlmrsl- son, Harry Imim-y. .lohn Reedy, Lvwis Iiichzilwlsolx, llarold Keynulds, John Hisi, llurolrl Patton. Charles Pickvtt. Dwight Moody. Second lf0l1'.' Iizlrlrara Iivflvln-i'. Ruth Pickett, Mary F. Rich, I l'2lll4'iS Pride, Pillai I'o1w, Pilllllvl' Patton, Dorothy Pabst, Kathryn 1'2lllll0l', Esther HPlIlZl'llb0I'glx1', Elin-xi I'0l'tl1!', Ella II4-rtha Paris, Col'l'iv Nvllo Ilzlszlr, lfnftom I-'nlrf .Izuivt Rvid. I!:11'lm1'zl Ploak. .Xlivv IU-hwzild. Allftbillvtfl' 1'ir-mv. Nullinm- Iivdf-k01', Muric Ralph, Ili-1'11auliuc I'ur'ciw. .I4-:motto Moyvr, Elizulvctil Pattml, .lc-wvl 1'z1l111u1'4-. llumtlly Hill-y. R0-Si 'l'u11 lfurr: f'llRlI'il'S Sl11'17hI'l'lI. Wilfrocl llollvtt. .Inhn Sliupvnis. l':ll5.fI'IN' S1-xtwll, .IZIIIIVN Silllhltf. Tom Scholos, lflTlN'l't Rogers, .Xrthur Iiuszinskc, I l-:ink Svngw. Chzlrlvs llurh-ills. Lylv Iluhsun, A.1'll0lil Robson. B011 Siflvxinw. Nm-01111 lf0lY'I YVilla1'd S1'lmtT1-r. llarry Il0INhll'llli1'. Dorothy Ilnlu-1'ts. Mary Juni- Slll'llh1'I'd. N1-Ili!! Sharp. livlvn Scllulvlz C2ll'0lill4' Sr-hoottkvr. Dorothy Schiivpp, Ihrmtliy Rovili, Fran:-is Srhoeir ing, Doris Svlivfiim-r. Ilvlvn S114-ppzlrd, llohort Shanklin. HHXIIIOIICI Svlilxlitgvii. Thirrl If'0If'.' Iinlph Roy, Ch:1l'lutt1- Ross, ,X1iii:1lu-liv Shaw, IiElfh11'4'll Roll, Imrinz- Smith. Immtlmy Si-ilmort, Gvncviz-vi' Rovkwood, Ilvlvn Shoutz, Holm SIll'll2U'd, F1'2lIlL'4'S Shrowl, Eflvzinnr S1-il'n-rt, Evulyn S1-il'r-rt, Leonard Robinson. Boffvm lfuzf: lvadinv Ilolminson. Dorotliy Ilniwrts. Clara Ski-ltun. llUl'lJtllj' Iltllbillmlll, Mary .lainu Svott. Nvlliv Shoup. Dorothy Sidiimn, Elvcrdu Swoggins, Elizalwtli Iiuzvs, Julia Sllzluflis, Lois Sc'hQH'I0r, Luc-illv Sharp. Ninn-ty-six Sm-Va 'lvllll Iu'Yl!l'.' I-Zflwin Stl-il. If'rank lisas, David Stnulc, Rnssull Story, Miki- Stivliiivy, lfranli Smith ltull Stuart. llusvm- Saxvr. Wilson Slagle. Billy Smith, llardy Vandagrift, In-lla-1-t 'l'11IIl-. I iul Nffrfrmrl lima' ln-wis 'l'urrl-v Junior SJI'iIl 'cr Frank Tanlvr 'l'vd Snvflvr Vivtur SIUVUIISUII, ': t , .1 . ' 1, . 1 A . 1 , 5IlllfiQ.fl'ilSS. Ilarry Smith ,lrvl-rt Smith Julius Ninth llarry Tvrrill. - - ' - 1 ' - r ' 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 'fyllflfll Non' .' llvn, amln Xa11Mvt1r1', Violvt Pa ylor, Ihllgbllltl, Nllttlil, l,liarlutt l- 5lll'lI!g.fl'I'. lmlsix l 'l'l1ur11l1u1'gl1, llusv Stnllvis, .XIXII SOIIIIIMTS, Juan Sollo, llc-lvn 'l'uxlmrn. Ralph 'l'an1ly. Franc-is Sulliva n. lfulom, Noir: Ilnirotlly Tlirash:-r. U1-tty Starvk, Imuisv Starck, Juni- NVallu-r. Maymis- 'l'lmn11xs4m, l atln-rin1- Sullivan, l,0l'llflly Smith, lmnna Tlmnipson, Marjurio Sprinlcr-ll, Ve-Zu 'Pup fflllll' I'hilli1r XVin1-man. H1-X XVQIJL-r. G0u1'gss NVilkinsnn, Waltvr W1-rm-r. llil-llarrl XVhitr' .lam-k Wallu-r. Lluyll Walty. .luv Zapkus. Ilarold White. Nm-un41 Nnn'.' Iiowis Wlis-4-11-r. Finney SVilli2uns. llarold Turlvy, I.u4'illv Wulf, fi4'lll'X'i1'Yl' Wulf. AIill'gil1'l'f Watts, David Watts. Augustus Wheeler, Albort Wietivs, Ralph Wumlarll. 'l'llfl'fI Ruff: Charluttv Wilson, Margery Weber, Jean W1-avi-r, Musvttl- Watt. Ilurotlioa Wallw-r Hllillllll' Whitv, fllw-tvlim-11 YViI1t'tl'k'l'. Annabelle VVehb, Junv XYalkvr. linfiunz, Il'u1v': xIil1'jJflll'l'it1' SValkvr. Virginia YVatkins. YVilla XVatsun. lflva XV1'ill!'I', Jam- YVhitm'. l'il'illl4'lS Xvllvvlillg. Mary Vospa. Nadinv Winterbottom. - Ninn'-ty-snvoii Freshmen Well, I guess we have to have Fresh- men. So speak the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. And it is true, we have to have Freslnneu, to help the administration manage the school, to advise the instruc- tors as to the correct methods of teaching, and numerous other duties which only the Freshmen can perform. Always cocky and sophisticated, the Freshmen of this year's class were cockier than ever, but there are quite a few things which justify their cockiness, First of all in scholarship-here the class has excelled for always a great part of its members constituted the honor roll and the high Nl ll, l'.X VI'l'T ten standing of the school. The Freshman 's course is by no means difficult, but the newness of affairs adds confusion to their school life. ln spite of this, the Freshmen have proved by their scholarship that they can and will over- come quite a few odds before their high school days come to a close. Student governmentgthat, we must admit, is a weak point, because the Freshmen officers and representatives do not control their class as the other class officers do, but nevertheless it would be hard to discover any Freshman class which had officers who had the power and ability to manage all the prob- lems which the class meets. And then when we mention athletics-Rourke, Took, Frazee Martin and 'l'IIUIi NVANLIGSS ILXI,1'll MMIUY llUl!l1Ill'1' GOOD JACK MOORE 1'l'f?MfllU7lf lYil'l7 I'r0si11e111 Nl'l'I'l'f1U'jl Tl'l?llNlLI'Cl' NI nety-eight a host of other names immediately enter our mindspfor all of these boys have proved their athletic ability in a big way. The Freshman basketball team placed three men on the varsity squad, as soon as the Freshman schedule had been played, and at this writing the Freshman baseball team was going strong. But need we say more U?-we need not, but we will, for this page isn't quite filled up yet. 'l'he Freshman class, as usual, leads the school in banking, they have taken part in quite a few social activities, a Freshman Boys' Glee Flub has been l'Ol'llli'll under the direction of Mr Bene- MISS PHVNI' diet, a11d it promises to send a goodly supply of vocal talent to its senior brethreneethe Junior and Senior Glee Clubs. Besides these accomplishments. the Freshmen have proved quite active so- cially, and despite their youthfulness have mingled with the upperclassmen at the social events of the year. Indeed at some of the dances, the Freshmen girls were rushed far more than their older sisters, which goes to prove that they are very attractive. But, enough-socially, athletically, seholastieally, we see the Freshmen doing things in a big way, and they give promise of becoming the most active and the most able ot all the classes. Top Row: Frank Tanler, Grant Adams, Mitchell Brown, Robert llartwig, Arthur Koratsky. Jasper Daily, Byron Neal, Jack Monekton, Robert Bourke. Arthur Fish, Francis Mt-Murry, Hail Wanless, Frank Kyle. Middle Rout: Joseph Daughton. Robert Lloyd, Billy Caldwell. Edna Wiley. Marjorie Paullin. Mildred Mc-Clanahan. Vinnie Metz, Alice Fox, Velma Turner. Ilon lladley. Charles Loreh, Vincent Delaney. liaitom Row: Virginia Yon-um, Betty Ann Johnson, Betty Barker. Lucille Aslieratt. Catherine Dickens, Louise Becker, Pauline Ilotz, lfltsther Young, Bernadinc Mellride, Mae llerndon, Betty Luers. Ninety-nine A-Ba Top lfolly' .ll-1'unn- Altlllilll, Ufilllt Adauns, Ilzxrry 1:2ll'I'. CllilI'll'S Allauns, llzlrulll Hilllfil. linste- llvzlru, llngh Allisnn, l'1dNYZll'd l5v1'ln'1'vt, llnrvvy .Xld1'i4-h, 1Dvn1'gn: ,Xl'lllll'kl4', llc-nry .Xnlu-l. Hrtln-11:1 Alloy. Tllirrl Iron' .' Milton Bova-1'ly. Ibvnnis Bol'l'im-lc. Xxviuiillll .Xll2ll1i2lS. Immlalrcl .Xl'01lHUll, 1'hHl'll'S Ile-rg nvr, XVilli:1n1 .X1'bnthnnt, John Hunks, Fred HZIIIU. .luck linhr, Kc-ith Aclzuns. Iloln-rt H2ll'k4'l'. Ili:-lnxrll l:2lXtL'l'. .loss-1111 .XSt'll2lll1'l'. W Nvrlrnul lfillll' Mzlxinv Bc:-In-, Ilnrutlly liarllnnl. Edith .Xlll10l'SUll, Rum- Ilzlstin, Luniso l:l'4'kl'l lnwrothy Allguud. Mildrvd Allx-111. Fnssiv A1nh1'usv. Iiilm-1111 Adliinsnn. Ruth Ilny. Bnllum lfrnrx' Irvnu Ill-ll, l 1':111c'vs Rargvr. 121-Hy Barkvr. l+'l'zl1n-vs UllI'Illl2llIl. Jann- Allvn, BIn1'g':lx-vt Ayling, ilmnqgizl l3:l1'1'1-if. Sllwlllllilll l:2ll'lll'S. Ann .Xlvxnnflm-I. Be-By Top l.'un'.' Ilallph lllaxclclulrll. K1-ith Booth. f'l2ll'Olll'l' Ilritton. llnnnld Bollnnln, .Xllvn lirnwn NVillinm lin-tts, Arthur lla-Inn-tt, Min-In-ll Ilrown. .Xnsyl lluukont, Iiolw1'1 I:1M'hlll'I', William Hl'1lg4'l', l U Th iral I. MHZ' l .losv Ilrnns, 11111-amox' B1'itt01l, Ugdvn llrown, Xviuiillll livers. John Iiuivid. Iiulwx' Illwltscllm-1', Xvilliillll l'5l'lli'0. Urvilh' llvntlvy, Mihlrm-d Burns, Elsie Bridgv. l Nevonrl ll'o1r'.' Kathryn Brush. 'l'h:'oline Blllllg'2ll'Il01'. XVilnm Burt, Elvzlllol' .BOIIIKO Mabel Buvc'll4'l' XIEll'gf1I'4't Iiillilwtoll. BI2ll'g'2il'Qt 1':1'Rldll'j'. Edna liillingtfin. BI2ll',2j2ll'l't HllQ,'L'IlS0llllIZ. y y ' 1 Llull, B lfmfom Rolf .xlllvliil Iinclwitis. hl2ll'Q.flll'I'itP Bm-k. Agnes Bl'4lllIlilll. Wilnm llul'f011. Mnwll-lla I-rnwnfil-ld. 01121 'z I r:u1c-vs BLIFIIUTT. Mnriv Bngvllsvlnltz. Unv Hlllllll'4'1l Ca-Cr 'Pop Ruff: Charles Carey. Billy Craw. Howard l'ainpln-ll, Cliester Cantrall. .Iac-k Cliapinan, lid- Ward CUIIIIPS, llalph Cox, XVilliam IM-Cmix, Robert C'o1'i1n-ily. Tlrirrl lmlr: Eugene Elliott, Hay Cavanaugh, I.:lVc-1'1w Coleman, lmroy lx2ll'tt'I', Donald Casey. Meredith Clmxnplin, Robert Cll2lllllPl'l'l2llll, John Cooney. Second Ironx' Billy Caldwell, .lune Colo, Dorothy C0l'IlillNVZ1itll, l+llaino Crawford, Laura Alice Child. Julia Floyd, Ilenry Clay. Boflom Irolrz .lnlia Coe, Milmlrml Campbell, Ruth Ohamplin, Marion Coates, Dorothy Cass, Marie Council. Cu-En Top Rolf: Vincent Delaney. Earl llonelan. Donald Drury, Harvey Edwards. Carol Duggan, .lov David, John Dollar, Jasper Daily. Hardin Davis. f Second Huw: Wayne Edwards. Irma Dixon, Virginia Console, Lneillv Asln-raft. Dorothy David- son, Eileen Clancy, Robert England. Bottom. Row: William Diebold, Margaret Cnnninghani, Mary Catlivrino Cunningham. AIQll'5.2'2ll'l't Eckor, Loretta Egan, Lucille England, Joseph Daugliton. Une Ilulidlwl H111- Ep-Ce Top Row: 11'1'od Flagg, Harold Gans, Gaylord, Gard, Arthur Fish, .lnmos Gnu, Wilbur liuloy Lawrence Frost, CIIEIFIOS Frazco, John Erickson, llarold Gilbvrt. Second Row: Leo Gietl, Alice Fox, Befty Fm-rchow, Maclolinv Forguson, lion-tha l-'lor-li. Louise Garver, Maxine Forwood, Mary Juno Furnlan, Imogene Gorloclx, Iioiwrt Evans. Bottom Row: Neil Fisher, Vorna Ferroo. Yirgirliu H211-luv, lim-tty Hmwlixn-1'. Imrlis Hill'l'A'fSOIl Alta Garst, IYPIILE l'xilV0l'0, Shirloy Frvshlnan, .losvpll Farris. Gi-He Top Row: Howard Hayes, Bob Good, Knlovn llazer, Russell llal-vcry,.M1-lvin Green, Arthur 111-r gett, .lohn Ilanvock, Charles Hartmaxn. Owen llurd, Douglas llcfnry, Curry lluzlvtt. Middle Rout: Stuart Gomes. Joseph Grcrslmlu, Uuthcrine ll:1rdou, Vida 112lIl2llll'I', Beverley llaynes Mary lvmnces Hi?1'IllZ111S, Maximo llaigh, Laura Ill-ss, Helen II4'I'1llZll1S, Dun llzulloy, Charlos llall. lfoftom R0'll7.' Jzunes Haley, Floyd Gordon, XVinifred Guyton, Mildrvd llull, llorotlly GFOQII Doris Gieseke, Mac Ilorndon, Dolorus Golden, Virginia Green, Billy Ilenry. - Ulu- Illllldlilil TWU 4 L 5 5 J fig 5,32 i w . H1-Jo Top Row 1 Orlin Jacobs, Paul Johnson, Donald Henry, Ernest Huitt, Harold Gillniore, Joseph Joy, ' llarold lluitt, Frederick James, Carlo Jordan, Everett Hodgson. Third 1:!o'n:.' l+1'lston Johnson, Paul llines, Vernon Jenkins, llnrriett Jordan, Esther lloffinun, 'fgiz Rita Ruth Jordan, Erma Dell Hoyt, Glenn Jordan, Leo llic-key, James Hough. Second Row: Betty Hocheinier, Imogene Johnson, llelen Hodges, Alina Jennings, Betty Ann 1 Johnson, Helen Jeske, Arline Jens, Marjorie Jones, Beatrice Hodgson. Bottom Row: Pauline Hotz, Pauline Doan, llortense Ishmael, Ella Mae Homer, Virginia. Ihlen- ' felt, Mary Jo Howard, Dorothy Jacobson, Dorothy Hunter, Roberta Imlay. .3 Ju-Len Top Row: Frank Kunz, Arthur Korutsky, Peter Kuizin, John LeNeve, Tony Kuizin, Victor Law- son, Eugene Kirkwood, Robert Kelly, Edward Kalb. -Qs Second Roux' John Kuizin, Arthur Lehne, Jane Kavanaugh, Dorothy Ann Kincaid, Hazel Leblar, Katherine Lzxflaxge. Mary Kulcinski, John Lapieeola, Lester Lamkin. 'G Bottom Row: Robert Lee, llelen Kirsh, Marion .lurg:ens, Bobette Kenyon, Edith Kane, Virginia 'Q Lamkin. Bertha Knudson, Lorene Kern. Edward Langston. 'Q 'E fb 1 'fl ,il Y J l l Une llumlrerl 'l'l1r1-ix i . w I 1, 1 - ' ' i Leo-Ma Top Row: LeRoy Martin, Lawrence Maher, .lack Lester, George Lovolace, Robert Lutz, .loc Y Magoamen, Roy Mayberry, William Levis, Lloyd Marshall, Cress Maddox, William Martin. Third Hour: Albert Maloney, David Lenhart, Lawrm-noe Lyman, Robert Lloyd, William Maisel, John Martin, Charles Loreh, James Maurer, Edwin Link, John Maurer. Second Hour: Sophia Martin, Edna Marx, Elouise Letterest, Ilelen Maxoy, Clara Lisonlvoe, B1-tty Luors, Catherine- Mathies, Gertrude Lorber. Bottom Rolf: Annabelle Lynch, Laura Martin. Charlotte Mayfield, Anna Martin, Gladys Linton, Beatrice Lord, Goraldino Marsh, Margaret Madrey, Lyola Loeb. MC-My K, Top 1?o'u:: Ilarry Mullins. William Murray, llalph M4-Coy, Francis McMurray, TIIUIIHIS Mostellvs, Wesley Morgan, llarry McReynolds, lion Mc-Atoo, Marvin Mytar. Second Row: Enola McConnell, Margaret Moseley, Mary Morgan, Mary Jane Moore, Vinnie Metz, Bernadine McBride, Eileen Mt-Mann, Dorothy Maxfield, Geraldine Murrell. Bottom Row: Cecelia Murphy, Louise McMurray, Margaret Millor, Rayniunda Myers, Kathryn McCormick, Mary Alice Musick, Marcella Myers, Eileen Muir. One Hundred Four N a-Pe Top ltofun' Earnest Netznik, Harold Palash, Fred Peters, Rodman Matheny, Robert Patton, Wil- liam Paine, Alfred Parc-ell, Jerome Perry, Mauriee Peters, John Oxley. Her.-rmzl Ifolrx' Anna Paulauskis, Ann Paulek. In-tty Norelius, Pollyanna Nuttall, Lorraine Me- Gnire, ldllen Frances I4l'ppe1'ley, Eileen Pline. Olive Paris, Alice Nash, Bertha Noel, Marjorie Paullin. Ifoftom lx'01l'.' Bessie Pettit, Ann Payauys, Catherine Owens, Betty Orr, Jeanette Greer, Mary Margaret Noonan, Betty Pabst, Eloise Oates, Mary Nugent. Pf-Ri Top lfozaz: Carl Rentsch, YVayne Requarth, Ruddy Raisch. Stanley Releford, Wilbur Pulliam, Yirpiil: Phelps, Russell Reed, Pete Relzda. lllrnest Rentsehler, Irwin Ray, Charles Palazzola, .lohn C2191 ord. Third l1o11:.' Gregory Potter, John Pic-eo, Camille Randazzo, James Reynolds, Lee Renetsky, Rus- sell Rayhill, Joseph Prokopp, James Reilly, Carl Rieeh, Theodore Pavelieh. Ncmmd Now: Cleo Poland, Anna Powers, Alvin Riecks, Bernice Rice, Imogene Patton, llelen Price llelen Rives Clariee Plummer Mildred Reynolds Ruth Rice Elleanor Rachford, Marie Riley, ifottom IC07l7.',A.I1l'l2l Rachouskas, Sarah Reed, Henrietta Rhoades, Margaret Porter, E-unice Pip- pin, Wanda Portwood, Clara Pokorra, Marie Pickering. Mildred Reid, Eleanor Pfeifer, Oue Hundred Five R0-Sh Top Row: Franklin Shepherd, Ilan Scholes, Carl Sandidge, Robert Rourke, JHIIICS Seattergood, Charles Seward, Robert Sankey, Wayne Sauter, Herbert Remington, John Ryan, Albert liudin. Tllfirfl NO'll'.' VVilliaIn Schindler, George SEIIHUIIHS, Robert Reich, Grover Slllllfflll, llermon Schoen- ing, Thomas Sheets, Howard Shaw, Fred Santagrossi, Clifton Rodgers, Edwin Schnepp. Second Row: Gladys Reed, Lillian Sims, Loriue Sands, Rosemary Sheehan. Roseinary Schuma- cher, Mildred Savage, Henrietta Rockwood, Frances liiedl, Dorothy Fay Rohinson, Helen Senkus, Marie Shevokas, Elizabeth Schutt. Bottom Row-.' Lucille Sharp. Virginia Seifert. Helen Schlange, Edith Schulz, Lucille Shragu, llera Scherer, Ruth Senesas, Betty Rogers, Betty Short, Della Seidman. Si-Sy Top lx,Ull'.' .lack Slllllll2lIlSkj'. Alla-rt Sonnners. xvillllllll Sponsler. Harold Smith. l'll1lI'l1'S Sinnott. Frederick Smith, Norbert Spengler, Junior Skititzki, Robert Skipton, Edmund Sutherland, Paul Smith, Second Rll'llT.' Thomas Street, Ednai Snyder, Dorothy Simpson, Gladys Lucille Switzer, Gladys Eckstein, Polly Souther, IHIOQQHO Sturgeon, Hose Stephens, Catherine Sprague, vV5l,l'd Smith. Roftom Rout: Mary Ellen Stoweel, Lois Stevens, Eileen Stinnett, Jul Sutphin, Gertrude Sterfan, Francis Sullivan, Bernice Swalley, Doris Smith, Marjorie Stanfield. One Hundred Six Ta-Ty Top Roux: Lloyd Tuuful, Waltm-L' Tomlinson, VValter Tabor, Dixon Turnbull. Second ll7u'u:.' Jessie Mau Thomas, Betty Tricbol, Mario Tlleilken, Rosa Mao Tribbey, Edrys Thompson, lll-lon Tuxhorn, Violet Tuxhorn. Bottom lllmr: Zolta Thurston, Bertha Thomas, Etmma Lou Taylor, Betty Tate, Marise Tefft, Elizabeth Tomlinson, VL-lina Turner, Lucille Turner. U-Zu Tap lfuwrx' Thor Wanluss, .lolm llndvrwood, David VV1'ight, llllllis Willoughby, Grorgfx Ward, John Widoikis, Gail Wanloss, Paul Whito, Robert Wahl. Nevfmzfl Razr: Georgo Wright, Jr., Josephine Wm-itzol, lNIarguv1'itv Zanders, Doris Wilkinson, Leona Wolf, Mary .lane White, Estlwi' Young, Mabol Zillman. Anthony Zunimo. Bottom Rmrrz Cathvrinv Whittaker, Edna Wiloy, Mildrcd Warner, Virginia Ward. Loretta Yonk, Mildrvrl Vim-ont, Edna XValln0r. One Ilunflrnd Seven L ATHLETICS , 5:lfiQwaf,,.1f.z.s s ,- fg,fa'?leagS: 'K . Q Y W -f r i i- .. N. .- 4 . --- if , I 1:-at ii 14 it ' 2 ,ag if E i l at .3 ii iii 9' fi ,s 5 9 3 s ,I iggsyig f 222525 f 3 'Mei 21 ii ' ii .Av- if 'leaf 8 ' i 'Pi X E fine i an .lim . xiii 2 se w to eg ...sw e -Ely ff S s if-wigs, L. X Viv? e:a2f,,ax::i+ M271 rl F Q ,, 1, fr ,f N , as 1- , i 5 , i Sri! Vi 1, - R S ff g , 5 s K , wi : X E if f .Sf -S is .12 5 ,-. le . is 1 f7,' a- latex.-f.1eisw -1. 22 -exist . ff 7- were e ' .. .Q Q iii- i , 6,1 ., ,ix sal S, if - i 2 i if gina ii i is i as g Z ai 25-5 - it 2 tri ,.. at raur , 5 . .. , ' 'Ei 2532 e Q ' 2 sg ff gg K ' 3 few? 1 is lg? nf 5 asa ,gig 3 swiss: if 5 5 fmgggi A - mf ...amy gm - -EH A -af. .. .. .. Y -- --2. if .N 1 lv igxx ziiii L Kaaipgm 1 iligii i i 353- H 5 il K? 5 , 'W' X S5 55 .--.-. H H ' I ill . . . . ::,h,, if EE .. ,W 11 S :.-r 'r Q aaa ai? Ll? . fg it we-Q gf A Q 91' Eggefaif li i 353 get i? 5 H H1 2 If f,e-af-af Q .9 ...X 7 l . yu Eg a . 'lizzie Q 3 in X 'fl' fa? .ft ' ,, g ... Q , 9 y 9, X J , f g ei fe. ,L f i i. af we 4 ' ' Eg X? -M . -5 .. . , . . 5 , xl ia, we '- - Q Football The 1929 football season, if not a rousing success as far as the percentage of games won goes, at least presented an innovation in football to Central Illi- nois-night games. Springfield this year played six games under the huge 1000-watt lights, two on each of the fourteen poles, which showered their illumin- ation upon the field and stands in such a Way that it was just as easy for the gridsters to play as it is on any fall afternoon. And the spectators, could they see the players, the ball, and everything that went on? Just ask anyone who was there. In the first game of the season, played at night on the S. H. S. field, the Red and Black grid machine started off with a bang by defeating the Auburnites 7-2 on September 27. The night was clear and crisp, the playing was good, and the game proved that night football could and would be a great success. Coach Johnny Teuscher's chunky little fullback, Dido Di Censo, was the star of the game, fighting and gouging his way through the Auburn line in the first quarter for the only touchdown of the game. Pepped up by their first victory, the Springfield laddybucks stepped out on the field against Lincoln Back 1uf0'HI.' Willard Duey, Joseph' Mankus, Harold Sturgeon, fmanagerj, Hugh Carnes, Walter VVM-d, Jerome Goulet. Middle Row: Mr. Roellig, Genie Colasaeco. Eads llardaway, Albert Heinilich, Kenneth Stueker, Mr. Teuscher. First Row: Robert Downey, Edgar Schuster, Charles Luparell, Captain Paul Steele, Captain-Elect Thomas Di Ccnso, Robert Cook. One Hundred Eleven on October 5 with the determination to win. 1low- ever, the determination wasn't quite enough because Lincoln presented an offense and a defense which could not be punctured, and so, despite the good playing of Di Censo and VVeed, Gorens and his Rail- splitters stepped off the field with a 20-0 victory to show the folks back home. The next contest with Coach Don Robertson's invaders from Farlinville on October 12 resulted in another defeat, although the Springfield lads played for all they were worth. tlarlinville piled up four touchdowns, and Springfield tried hard to match them, but they lacked the weight to prevent that 26-0 crush On the evening of October 19, in a game which was neither Well-attended nor well-played, Divernon carried of a 12-0 victory. Springfield pulled a boner by not punting on its twenty-five yard line on the fourth down and a result a marker slipped through, another followed soon, making two for llivernon While Springfield had two Ctcuchdowns, not pointsj less than that. Three games lost and one game Won so far. Then came October 25, a date of little or no sig- nificance to the Springfield High School and its foot- ball team. The wolves in form of Peoria Centralians came down on the fold, smacked their lips with joy, and proeeded to devour the S. H. S. lamb to the score of 38-0. The score itself tells the story of that The Rand Helps the 'Foam Beat Auburn Une Hundred Twelve huge, bone-crushing, Peoria Central team which left a desolate waste behind it. 'Nuf said. Peoria Central out of the way, the proteges of Bill Roellig revived and preceded to prove them- selves better mudders than the lads from Jackson- ville, who came here November 1 for a game which was scheduled to be played at Jacksonville but was changed on account of the lack of enthusiasm at the Morgan City. The Red and Black played on a sea of mud and water, carried the ball twice over what was left of the chalk line and the pistol sounded Springfield High School's first Big Twelve Confer- ence win in three starts and the second in a season with four defeats. The score was 12-O. And then the team travelled to Urbana for the first out of town fracas of the season, the team ran against a brick wall, and the University City team added to its growing collection this 26-0 win. The boys, it must be added, were outweighed to a man, but they fought with the old Udo or diew spirit. However, let no excuses be offered because the game was fairly and squarely played. With a week's rest behind them they tramped out to meet Pekin in the home field on November 23, for the last home football game of the season. Pekin sewed up a 12-6 victory only after they had seen Springfield play its best game of the sea- son. Hl3ud7' Schuster, a newcomer to the squad, jogged over the line for a touchdown after he had The Boys Pose Vnder the Spots Une Hundred Thirteen intercepted a pass and made a beautiful 72-yard run. The boys as a whole seem to have been re- juvinated and they fought every inch ol' the way. CThis last sentence is a bit of foreshadowing on a future event, to be described in the next paragraphj Turkey Day this year was to be celebrated in Decatur by the Roelliginers and they certainly hoped to make sl1ort work of the Decatur gobbler. A great throng from the Capitol City travelled to the Lake City for the game, and they saw an eleven from Springfield High School which played a better brand of football than at any other time during the season. The boys nearly froze on account of the wintry weather, but their offense and defense were just too good for the Decaturites. Admiral Duey snatched the pigskin and galloped 80 yards for the only score of the game. Captain Paul Steele played his best game of the year, and all the boys performed so well that the Decatur win was a deserved climax to the tough schedule which Springfield faced during the season. The line-up of the team as it was practically throughout thc season is: Schuster and J. Hardaway, ends, E, Ilardaway and Mankus, tackles, Carnes and Cook, guards, Downey, center, Duey, quarter back: Vlfeed and Steele, half-backsg and Di Censo, full-back. The boys who played their last season for the Dido Gets Ready to Carry the lnilatcd Leather :ag e1,Q asi a, .55 at 25 El 5 We .2 W X-mm W ' .1 ' - at vufsga l EK, 1 ,w..N 1' :NZ..:E: 'S 39' Y? .say 1 we Q 9 ,.,, S Q ff 11-W ...... z .am ffig P22553 eww-,eifi 'sr 4 , , eg if Z , ' Une Ilundrcd Fourteen old school were Captain Paul Steele, Jack Hard- away, Hugh Carnes, and Joseph Mankus. The credit for the success of the night games must certainly be awarded to the athletic manager, Mr. J. L. Sanders, and to the corps of students who helped him carry out the idea. The second team and the freshmen teams deserve credit, not only for furnishing opposition for thc varsity, but also for Winning several games which they played with out-of-town teams. Throughout the year, the student body support- ed the team as Well as might have been expected under the existing conditions, but nevertheless there was at times during the season a feeling of hopelessness concerning the teamls ability to win. Especially was this exhibited, not by lack of at- tendance at games, but by the half-hearted cheer- ing and the knocking among student groups. We hope that in the future it will not be recorded in the Capitolines that Springfield High School ath- letic teams had such poor support among the stu- dent body and the community. The announcement has recently been made that Nicholas Senn High School of Chicago, one of the leading schools of the country, has signed a contract to come to Springfield next fall for a night football game. This Will, no doubt, arouse the interest of the student body and of the Springfield community, so that next year a big season may be expected. The players who Will return next year have acquired experience during this campaign which will aid them. Auburn-Just Before the Battle Une Iluudred Fifteen Second Team 'Pop lfulln' William llzi1'1'c-tt. lloln-rt lim-lc. lloi-lwrt Amlorsoii, lloln-rt Rourke, Allan Mintui' Ilolwrt York. .lliddlrf Ifo1r.' XVzlltm'l' C:1111pln-ll fllI2lIl2lQ.fl'I'li, I'z1nl Clll'lSfiI1l', llolmri' lizlrison, Louis Applugaltf' Stanley xvIlllUl'Ul'Ski. Lailiue 1-'1'oitag. First Noir: Cllzirlvs l x'um-4-. August Iwi KX-nso, .lorry Km-vlvy, William Martin, Bonner Watkins Jainvs Now. Freshman Team Iiuvk fu'0ll'.' Louis Wliitv, Iwo Gmlzllisky, Hvorgm- Wal-ml. lliistl-1' limi-1-. .lm-lc Monvkton. Jac-li Clnipinan, .Xll'rm-ll l':u'wll. Mr. Spitzilu. Middle Ifmf: Mr. Nvatlwry, XVvsley 3lUl'g.L'ZlIl. .Iolin Martin, Ilolwrt I lll'lU1lg, Clmrles C11-lnoniix William Levis. llairdin Davis. First lfmr: Byron Neal. August lli C4-uso, William Martin, Rolwrt Ilairison, Robert Lock Cll2ll'l0S If:-az:-1-, Louis Applegate. Um- llumliwl Sixteen -... ' wars! Q l x it l 4 Q te i A wr Sz 1 S+ i H Elf 5 gh si .Qi as is 3, 'K E X NR .. gigs at HF - saifrw .. ,. . K V iii K t f tai 'S Q V M QF' 'Fi e E ,WL ' , is safges g Q K , Q aa Q U 5 1 K -2:55 -H ' A Missa l , 53,253 .eg . -es, -- - ggi ? ? 5ias!gg5fvtyisa?fif:it.,,, .L .ifae 5 .1 . 3 tgs.1s'iee:w-:ffm ff 'S agyasw gsft eyewear . iff g: s?5Q.igj ' I e f 1 + Q ,e a . s i -- E , ' QX5e if?s'9S x:Qi7 ' we ,. , ..,, Ee N ei - Q .. -4-.: , ', 4. - -5 . . ,.., a Basketball Mark Peternian! ' The above two words, representing the full name of a certain person but recently come to Springfield lligh School, when uttered with a great deal of emotion and feeling, express the whole basketball season of Springfield lligh School for 1929-l!lii0. Not only has Mr. Peterman, in his first year at our institution, impressed upon the student body his ability, but he has actually turned out a win- ing and feared basketball team from an institution which has long been the doormat of the entire state as far as basketball was concerned. The boys have played not only a stiff schedule, but they have played a long one, averaging two games a week for thirteen weeks. Many a coach, in his first attempt. would have drawn up a light and somewhat easy schedule. But not so with Peterinan-he took on soine of the toughest teams in this state and others, and came through the son with eleven wins out of twenty-tvvo games, ex- cluding tournaments, then flashed through the dis- trict and up to the sectional finals, only to lose a heart-breaker to Beardstown by the close score of 14 to 12 when Hager swished the inflated leather through the hoop during the last minute of play. Top Roux' Otis McCoy, Charles Dirksen, Leonard llfllfllltlll, Henry De Jong, E,dwai'd Fitzgerald. .Iames Drew. lioffnm ROIII' Ilarold lll'C2llll2ll'2l. Dwight 0'Keel'e, Robert Downey tinanagerb. Mark Peternmn tt-oaelil. Paul Slim-ibley, John Ilerslliield. James Myers. Uno Hundred Seventeen Then, too, Springfield rated fourth in the Wesleyan invitational-no mean accomplishment. A summary of all scores and games would be too lengthy, but several of the games may be considered. Normal, one of the best teams in this part of the country, was conquered by the amazingly low mar- gin of one point, the final score being 10 to 9, Lin- coln turned tables on the statistics and wiped up their basketball floor with Springfield by a 30 to 13 win, Streator, one of the best teams in the state, won by a 20 to 10 score, but in a return game Springfield, in another one of those breathtakers, swept through to a 15-14 victory, Peru, Indiana demonstrated a sample of the Hoosier style of play, and the sample was just a little sour: 25-20, Peru, Lincoln, they of the upsets, returned to Springfield, and just to avenge that 30-13 Victory our laddybucks took the Lincolnian scalp by a 12- 10 scoreg and boy, that Peoria Central game- Peoria Central, mighty, invincible, unconquerable, hit the dust Cor rather the floorj and shook the whole state when Springfield tossed them out the window to the tune of 17-155 in the last Big Twelve game Decatur took home a 21-19 win. ln the district, Springfield won from Divernon, Pawnee, Williainsville, and Elkhart, and then in the sectional beat New Berlin and Mt. Pulaski, but lost the last one to Beardstown. In the W6Sl6yHl1 tourney, Springfield snatched wins from Elkville, Waiting For the Bounce One llllll1lI'4'Il Eighteen and Rockford QHarlem Highl, but University High and Streator laid us low. In a post-season game, the giant school-boys from Athens, Texas, champions of the United States in 1929-1930, won from our boys by the score of 26 to 18, after the Red and Black had remained within two points of them for two quarters, and that, dear reader, is something of which you and I should boast. A complete summary of all scores and dates of the season need not be given, but suffice it to say, that this one year has made Springfield one of the biggest tents in the basketball camp. Never has Peter1nan's slow break system failed to win when it is used correctly, because it is ab- solutely unbeatableg just give him a few more years, and, whish, where basketball teams won't be. However, Peterman couldn't have achieved sue- cess without his brainy stalwart five who played throughout the season like a well-oiled machine: Hoffman and Dirksen at forwards, Fitzgerald at center, De Camera and Sheibley at guards. Three of the boys placed on the district all-star team: Holi?- man, Dirksen, and DeCamara and two placed on the sectional all-star five-Dirksen, and Sheibley. Charles Dirksen rated the Wesleyaii all-star, which seems to indicate that Charley is one of the best forwards in the state. But, hats off to Mark Peterman-the wonder coach. - Fitzgerald Takes the Ball Out One Hundred Nineteen Second Basketball Top Rauf: Robert York, Roger Gottschalk, I4lfdvva1'd Edwards. liaftom lfmr: Eldllllllld 1lavis,.Xllu-rt Cochran, Willard Iluey, Riclmrd lflttlelwiek, llnrry llyllfllllilll. The second team should be commended for its loyalty in furnishing practice to the varsity, but they have acquired as well a knowledge of Peterman's system which will prove invaluable in future years. The freshman team has done the same and when the boys were allowed to play in varsity games, they showed good form. Freshman Basketball Robert Good, Charles lfrazee, Robert Cook. William Levis. William Martin. One Illllllll'4:4l Twenty Track At the beginning of the track season this year, a goodly number, about sixty, reported as upholders of Springfield High School's colors on the track. But this number soon dwindled to about fifteen, and then the real work of 'training began. The first meet was held on April 12, triangular be- tween Springfield, Decatur and Quincy. Decatur 'won the meet, and Springfield was second. Harney was the high point man for Springfield, running away from his opponents in the hurdles, and flying away from them in the pole vault. Four days later, on April 16, a dual meet was held with Lincoln, which Lincoln won. Harney was again the outstanding scorer tor Springfield, although several of the other boys snatched second and third places. Then came the Millikin' Relays on April 19. The competition was plenty stiff, and as a result, Spring- field High carried back only two points, those which Jackson had secured by winning third place in the mile. Next came a week of hard practice, and then on April 26, the boys went into the Wesleyfan Meet. Springfield 's fatal number again seemed to be two, Top 1f0Il'.' William Barrett, Ilerluert Jackson, William Pen- rod, Kendall Ilalflwin, Willard lluey. Harry Ilamey, Donner Watkins. lioffom ltmr: .lack Neal, XValter Weed, Thomas Wright, Mr. Teusclier. Alfred Ilam-y, Donald Stoutameyer, Kenneth Stuvker. Une llllll4ll'l'll Twenty-one R l 1., 'F 4- 4, . a. Q . as Es? J -vi , , . HF , i ew . . Sf .,. -. r , .V Zel l. 9- Q. wt. n -.3 U ' 'L if 'Q 'f I ,J . G , l- J 3 1 W .Q -E , ., fli for that was the total number of points which they secured. Harney ran third in the low hurdles. On May 3, at the Big Twelve Meet, Springfield, for the third time, received a total of two points, a fourth by Alfred Harney in the 220-yard low hurdle event, and a fourth by Bonner Watkins in the quarter mile dash. - The season thus far has not experienced the suc- cess of its predecessors, but a glance at the men shows that nearly all of them will be back next year. And then-you don't be able to see them-so fast will they go. And probably by now the reader has noticed that baseball has been omitted. Springfield High, this year, determined that on account of expense, intra- mural baseball would be played. Thus, it was impos- sible to give recognition to all, as Well as it was impos- sible to give it to a few. A last minute report has just arrived, and ye Ed is sorry to announce that at the state meet Springfield was entirely eliminated except for one Mr. Bonner Watkins, and Bonner failed to place in the next com- petition. But the season is young, the boys have a few years ahead of them, and so we musn't feel down- hearted about the few setbacks which the lads have experienced this year. r The End of the 440 see One Hundred Twenty-two Golf With spring comes the desire to get outside and into the open air, with spring comes the desire to feel again the swing of a club, and to gaze after the white speck soaring through the air toward the hole or the rough. And so, with spring came the call for golf candi- dates, early in April they were out on the courses, loosening their arms, and getting the feel of things once more. Eighteen candidates reported, and after a few weeks a tournament was held in order that the boys with the lowest scores might be chosen as repre- sentatives of S. H. S. in golf 5 five boys emerged suc- cessful-Jack Miller, Heaton Buckley, William Tel- ford, William Mackenzie and Willard Bunn. Two other boys showed up very well, Sankey and Huddle- ston, and when it is necessary to use a six-man team, these two boys will probably see action. The first competition of the season was afforded by Jacksonville, and the Red and Black boys came through with a 12 to 5 win. Miller, Buckley, Telford and Mackenzie were the representatives of Spring- field and the meet was held as medal play-stroke competition. The boys were elated by their first victory and im- Top Row: Ray Huddleston, William Telford, Willard Bunn. Bottom Row: William Mackenzie, Jack Miller, Mr. M. J. Kavanaugh, Heaton Buckley, Robert Sankey. One lluudrcd Twenty-three Y .T 1 Y tit ' Q3 'wk . ' 'xii' 5 ii lv ,S ,wifi -1 l , gms...- . 2 x E E ! i 1 . I l inediately began to prepare for the Big Twelve Meet at Danville on May 2 and 3. Meanwhile NVillard Bunn took part in the individual state meet as tl1e single representative of the school. And then came May 2-Coach Kavanaugh's men swept through all the Big Twelve opponents like a house afire, and to add fame to glory, Heaton Buckley set a new conference record by shooting the eighteen holes in 83. The boys have quite a few matches left, and from all indications, the opponents might just as well not play, Coach Kavanaugh has worked hard to get the boys in shape, and he deserves a great deal of the praise for their excellent showing to date. And now a word, not about the team, but about golf in general in the high school. lt has proved most popular, and well it might, for the fresh air and sun- shine are beneficial to the boys and girls who are in- terested in this type of sport. Every day during the summer, boys and girls trek to the links for a game, and in September their tanned cheeks and arms prove that their bodies are as healthy as they can be. The game has been called a sport for old worn-out men, and it is true that golf affords exercise without strain, for those advanced in years, but nevertheless the younger generation has adopted it, and has pro- ceeded to monopolize it. We feel certain that the re- sult of this exercise will be an age of healthier men, and men capable of producing greater deeds than have ever been done before. . Miller Gets Ready to Putt One Hundred Twenty-four Tennis VVith early season prospects for a winning team, the tennis stars began to practice early in April under the tutelage of Coaches Cavitt and Spitale. The first meet was with Jacksonville on April 24, and Jacksonville was wiped up three to one. Robert Thomas, first man for Springfield, won from Jackson- ville 's first man, John Gleeson lost, Fred Crook won, and Melvin Samonds took his man into camp. The doubles weren't finished and so Springfield won three matches to Jaeksonville's one. Two days later, on April 26, the boys went to De- catur. Thomas won his match easily, 6-1, Crook was beaten, Lewis lest, and Gleeson won. The doubles team of Samonds and Myers won, as did the team com- posed of Thomas and Crook. Thomas was good that day, and was the outstanding player. Then came the Big Twelve meet at Danville on May 3. The second string men were sent, due to the District Tournament here. Samonds and Spence were eliminated in the singles, but in the doubles, Samonds and Myers heat Danville. The annual district high school tennis tournament was held at the same time the Big Twelve was going on, so the best nien remained in Springfield, Robert Thomas won the right to compete in the championship Top Nlllll' lfrzxm-is l4'4-rnalldes, Fred Crook. Jam:-s Mya-rs. lioftom l.'u1r.' .il'fi'l'l'S-lll Lewis, Robert 'illlUll12lS, Mr. Spitalv, Mr. Cavitt. Melvin Fillll0llIiS, William Spf-In-e. Une Hundred Twenty-tive 4 6 3 3 l 5 el 2 ...ew 1: ' 11,55 f l 4 I 151829 ' :PF ' 51.25 . . 31 , , ri. ' -3.211 I 4.-A5 :ig 1,5 '. . . ,rg .ew . A L t xiii B :fi 1 ' s .2 f L -13.3 i 3' ' ' 5. F3 . -. 2 tr T 'T it f'1i'j5g,,g l ' , W: i 2 1 ' E 5 , . 5 r 'fi' L -f x 5 fs 2 'z fi , v-Q25 ' Q, .gg- E ,e . N..,H1 ,K ir J ,E , , ,,.. it, 4, l 4 i if, gg, if ,, P H 'w 1 in .m f .e, ii l i-if 3:54 A ,wx '2,' ggiifg' i is itz ga is .f -bl 41 Q 1, Ms fr-fl 2511 31' ze, if ,H , .5 , -W i-1,5 F55 ' 5: l t if match by defeating Hoehn of Witt in the semi-finals after drawing a bye in the preliminaries. Both Springfield doubles teams were eliminated by Beards- town. Samonds and Crook were defeated in the first round, and Gleeson and Monson in the second round. So far, then, Bob Thomas seems to be having his own way against all opponents, and we know that he, as well as the rest of the team, will continue to fight for the Red and Black. Coaches Cavitt and Spitale deserve a great deal of credit for their time and trouble, which they have devoted to the teams. But the tennis team is not the only aspect of ten- nis in the high school-in fact the great majority of students who enjoy tennis thoroughly never try out for the tennis team. The girls are not allowed to try out for the team but some of them have attained a degree of excellence which is remarkable. Every day students, boys and girls, may be seen on the courts and what we mean most of them wield a wicked racket. The courts at Reservoir and Washington Parks are in constant useg we ask our elders if this appears that our generation is growing with un- healthy and weak bodies, or does it appear that they are idling away their time in false pursuits? This is of course no business of ours, but since the Capitoline has employed a modern youth theme we like to defend our generation. Crook in Action One Hundred Twenty-six Girls' Athletics The girls' athletic season, last fall, opened with a bang, due primarily to the fact that the girls, after two months of play, were reluctant to give up their athletic activities. P A Swimming, archery, tennis and golf are the pri- mary feminine sports during the summer, and it was only natural that these should hold over during Sep- tember and October. Swimming was enjoyed at the new memorial swimming pool, tennis at the various parks, golf on the Bunn, Bergen and the Fountry Club courses, archery was practiced at Vfashington Park and on the Central High School campus. Then came volleyball in October, and this con- tinued throughout November. The girls were very interested, and their playing was climaxed by a tournament which found one of Miss Harber's Fresh- man classes winner. Then came winter-skating, coasting-oh, the memory of them. The snow was late this winter, but when it came, the best sleighing for many a moon was provided. Washington Park was frequented by the skaters, and the Illinois State Register Ice Carni- Top lfmr: Kathryn Surratt, Jane Gillin, Martha Hush, Wilma Farnsworth, Mabel Ackerman, Louise Bartels, Blanche Black, llelen Iiurdinsky, Alsy Tittman, Mollie Hassar. Second Row: Ann Yalfe, Alda Rauliu, Dorothy Lee. Jean Selle, lsadora Friedman, Francis Guralnik, Helen Wallace, Eleanor tfliricn. Bottom Row: Elizabeth Driscoll, Theresa Mund, Kathryn Sellers, Mary Gurski, llelen SClllllGI', Alberta Eek, llelen lleppe. Girls with nu S not in the Picture: Miriam Kellner, .lean llriggle, Mary Jerald, Mary Louise Laird, Dorothy Thrasher, Virginia Gin-sc-lie. Virginia Goodwin. Une llund red Twenty-seven val found quite a few high school girls among the winners. The indoor sports during the winter season were howling and basketball, but swimming continued in the various club pools. The basketball season extended throughout the Wintryseason, and blustering March found the basketball tournament on. The upperclass- men were pitted against the freshmen, and, of course, the winners were the upperclassmen. But the frosh will have their chance next year when they 'themselves will play the freshmen. And then, too, the girls who had been playing after school on Tuesday and Thursday participated in a state-wide goal shooting contest. The girls won second place in the section, and besides, brought home a blue and white pennant which reposes in the trophy case. The girls, having been suppressed inside during the winter, welcomed early spring with open arms, and as a result, golf, tennis and archery were revived. Riding was taken up by some of the girls, and the ex- perienced ones found it very enjoyable indeed. Indoor and outdoor baseball was begun in April, and games were played both in class and after school. And so-we see a year of activity with profit to all. For these girls who participate in athletics are the most admired girls in school, they are assuring themselves of strong and healthy bodies by daily play and exercise. A glance at their grades may reveal that they are among the highest average groups of students in the school-not may reveal, a glance will reveal it. A Part of the .lrellt-ry Group Une llundred Twenty-eight Some of the more experienced girls are given gfroups to conduct and tl1is will no doubt prove l1elp- ful to those who wish to follow physical education as a career. The girls are not usually given recognition for their athletic training, primarily because most of the students do not know that the girls take part in any athletic activities. True, they know that the girls are required to take two years of gym work blll they never stop to consider girls' athletics seriously. But this modern girl is different from l1er sister of 1890 in that no longer does she consider it immoral to exer- cise her body or to provide healthful recreation for herself. And this is the attitude which should be taken. Although back in ancient days the women were not even taught to read and write because their only duties were to act as slaves for their husbands, nowa- days the girls and women are equal to the men in all respects and even in politics. Therefore, isn't it nec- essary to have women with healthy bodies ,just as well as the men? We hope that this defense of the modern girl proves satisfactory to those prudes who are just a bit inclined to be shocked at the conduct of the mod- ern girl. ln conclusion, may we state that the boys may monopolize the spotlight with football and basketball, but for real honest to goodness results, take a look at, and feel the muscles of our modern athletic girls. 'l'hey are forming till! greatest generation the world has ever known. Getting lleady for Z1 llaselrall 441111111 Une llllllll1'1'Ll '1'we11ty-11i11e ,a 1 N ,f i V 4 ACTIVITIES MR. FUNKY CIIARLENS BANE JACK IIARDAWAY JOIIN THOMAS Faculty .flflviscr Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Circfuylalioiz, Manager The 1930 Capitoline As the editor penned this article, designed to set forth the aims, purposes, and construction of the 1930 Capitoline, he regretfully reviewed a year packed with Work, fun, and experience for the entire staff. There is no other undertak- ing equal in immensity to it in Springfield High School, and so the staff now breathes weary sighs of relief, scarcely able to believe that the Capitoline is at last completed. We have endeavored in this 1930 Capitoline to present something different and yet interesting to the student bodyghence, the theme of modern youth, VVe hope that this book shall set forth the modern youth in the 1930 style, because time passes quickly and brings forgetfulness in its wake. It even now changes our youth 9-the editor has prayed for night after night that the long skirt craze KENNETH WRIGHT EDWARD WALSH JUANITA WOOD ALDA RAULIN Associate Editor Senior Editor Photograph Editor Art Editor Ono Ilundrcd Tliirty-tllrf-0 Y if 545 Lf' r l l i l lt L l 3. 5: N. aL would not sweep the country, because all the Capitoline art work represented the girls with short dresses. But we l1ope the students like the theme---we have tried to represent tl1em, the modern generation, not as We see it, but as the world sees it in everyday life. VVe have attempted to make the write-ups modern and also to permeate them with modern ideas along the various lines. The red and black color scheme may seem too Hashy but nevertheless they are our school colors and also there is no denying the fact that tl1ey interpret the boldness of the modern youth. The Senior section has attempted to give equal recognition to all, the Juniors have been Htted more compactly into their pages in order that the Freshmen and Sophomores might be spread out a little. We have tried to make the athletic section inexpensive and yet interesting to all students, the various activities and organizations have been arranged in different style which we hope will be pleasing to the reader. The Student Life Section offers the student leaders and snapshots of our school. The cover is in keeping with the theme and the eolor scheme. There are innovations throughout the book-in tl1e various sectionsg some may please the student, but some may not, but if the staff has produced a dif- ferent Capitoline, and yet one which is up to the standard set by the books ot tl1e preceding years-if the statt has done this, then its delayed sleep will be un- troubled and dreams will be sweeter. Perhaps the mostldistinctive new feature of the book is the use ot brown ink instead of the black, this innovation has changred the appearance of the book somewhat, so that we are fearful concerning the approval of the student body. 'I'ep lfo11'.' Neal M1-Ginnis t,Xssistant Circulation Managerl. Donald Mc-Connell t.Xssistant S1'l1l0l Editorl, Toni Paris tAssistant flll'l'lll2lfl0!l Malnaprerl. Fred NV. Ilane tl'll'4'SlllllZl!1 lflditorl. Allen UVt'I'Qllii'l' t.Xssistant Cireulation Managerj. Helium l?o1r,' .lohn Gleeson tAssistant Senior I-Iditoril, Margaret YVeisenln-rger tTypistl. .lane Truitt Lkssistant Art Editorl, Fred Crook t.Xssistant Editorr. Mary lfranres Nuess Mssistant IJllUlf0Q,'l'tl1Dll Editorl. Alsy Tittnian tAssista11t .Xrt Illditorj, Lillian Xvalker t.Xssistnnt Senior l+Idito1'l. No! in Pioturrr: Morris Olwernmn tAssistant Circulation bl2ll12l22jl'1'l, lllistllel' Means t'l'ypistj, Hdessa Cohen t.Xssistant Senior I+1m1it01'l. une I lumlreil 'l'l1irty-You r Rhythm Class This is the first time that the Rhythm class has been given recognition in the Vapitoline for its excellent work, but it is by no means a new organization. For years Springfield High has had a class in rhythm whose purpose is to teach the girls not only to acquire grace, but to give their own interpretation to the dances. At the end of the first semester, several of tl1e girls composed num- bers, which, when presented at the recital, proved to be of real worth. The climax of the whole year was the delightful benefit dance recital pre- sented on May 2 in the two gymnasiums of the school. The first part of the recital consisted of rhythm dances, including the balloon and scarf dances, dur- ing the intermission, the frosh tumbled, and then during the last part, tap dances were given, two of which had been composed by members of the class itself. At the May Festival, on May 8 and 9, the Rhythm class played a very im- portant part, and the dances were well received by the audience. The teaching of rhythm to our girls is all important in high school, because it teaches them art appreciation and culture during their youth, and as a result, the growing generation will be much more cultured than its predecessors. In this modern age of business and machinery, when all is work and no play, when all is realism and no beauty, then a generation trained in artistic dances and the allied arts will be most welcome. And so we say that We are glad to have a Rhythm Class in Springfield High School, and to present it in our flapitoline. The picture below represents the balloon dance which is given by the girls and as the reader is able to see it is a most beautiful sight. The girls have prac- ticed during the Fifth Period under the direction of Miss Lomelino, but we are inclincd to believe that they are rapidly reaching that point where they need no practice, but will be able to teach others in their noble art. One Hundred Thirty-live iii 'e v ' ' 1 1,171 . A 1 .Jw . J el iw '- l ,iff I . 3 fi 4 J ! ' ' 33 Q 5 . il 'f is I 5' Q L5 , fiifffwg I 3 e , 5 E H 5 1 22 E. 1 ., V ,i 4 , 1 fe. f : f 1 wi :g 2 , cw - n it ' 55,1 W ' g V ' ff ' is 2 .,' -g ,, 1 g 1 - vi , ',' T 5 2 l LLL- QR' J ' 1 5 gif- . . 3 - 'rv 1 5 x Viiagtilf If ' if ,Q ' 5 ,. ff -, S A ' fling' -1 5 E 5 I ' 2 2 1' 2 l V , . 51 .l l T i s g ., - 2 3 wi ' , ' 3 . 1 3 Q , i 5 , 2 J 5 ' 5 E ' ' 1 fi 2 J ' , v: 5 f l .g 3 . 2 1 ' 2 if 3 'lf l 1 1 ia l 2....-A - ? 3 1 s Qi , is 1 3 1 o Eizsril li vi l l i The High School Bulletin-Editorial Staff A school is known by its publications. Truth in that, no doubt. Well, then, there need be no anxiety concerning Springfield High Schoolis reputation, because the Bulletin is regarded as one of the best managed and best edited student newspapers in the state. The classes in journalism, for the most part Juniors, have written the news material, and oftentimes they have been forced to find a janitor to allow them to leave the building, such was the lateness of the hour. Such devotion as 'this should not go unrewarded. The classes in journalism are taught by Miss Wilcox and Miss VanDeventer, t'Miss Van, and the classes under the two teachers alternate the weekly edi- tions. This allows the students in each of the classes to catch up on his regular outlined course as well as secure the practical experience which the work brings about. The Bulletin was entered at the University of Minnesota in their annual scoring contest for newspapers and word has just been received that the weekly placed in the first class division and moreover was second on the list. The picture below comprises only the second semester students, but the first semester students, who were omitted by necessity, should be given due credit for their work. Top Rout: VVilliam Taylor, Harold Rachman, Charles Arr-lier. Leo Nolan. Bernard Picco, Frank Honansinga, Anthony Weitzel, Bob Davenport, John Winn, Cecil Cobb, Donnell Day, John Davis. Second Row: Ruth Vallette, Miriam Kellner, .lohn Thema, John Masten, Ilvrbert Coats, Edith Leake, Marie Ascher, Helen Bickes, Ilclen Cleni, Ednlonia Jackson, The1'esa Antenan, Max Webber. Third Row: Helen Sullivan, Elmo Dabler, Efloise England, Stella Womack, Mary Frances Nuess, Jane Nucss, Mona Lutz, Ruth Vlfanlcss, Helen Burris, Maryola Watson, Marjorie Johnson, Mary DeSilva, Dorothy Brunck. Bottom Row: Jane Schuck, Patty Stewart, Jeanette Hagebush, Opal Elliott, Ruth King, Mui-ion YVi1son, Dorothy Irwin, Margaret Baker, Alice Neu, Ircne Fox, Vera Scherer, Lillian Picco, Evelyn Burns, Alice Reisch. One Hundred 'l'hirty-six fr The High School Bulletin-Business Staff Like the write-up for the editorial statl, the discussion for the business staff of the Bulletin must begin with a quotation : Virtue is its own reward. What reward the business staff is going to get, we don't know, but surely their virtue will not be their only reward. For they struggle on, managing the business side of the Bulletin, securing advertisements, and making both ends meet under the direction of Mr. M J. Kavanaugh. And these students gain no recognition-few, if any, know that there is a business staff for the Bulletin, and yet, these boys devote five and six hours a week to this work alone. Their main work, of course, is securing advertising among the city mer- chants, and loads of times there is scarcely enough room in the Bulletin for all the advertisements which have been solicited, let alone devoting any space to news. When this is the case, the boys take a week off, and let the Bulletin catch up. The staff has done excellent work all through the year as an intricate part of our school paper, the Bulletin, and they secured business: training which will aid them in later life. We personally remember one issue which seemed to have been issued for the sole purpose of allowing the paper to catch up on its advertising. There have been numerous six-page issues with whole-page advertisements, a monu- ment to the ambition of the staff. Mr. M. J. Kavanaugh is the official business manager for- tl1e Bulletin and from what we hear and know he does a mighty good job of saving the paper a lot of money. They deserve this pageg we hope they get a lot more.reward. Top Row: Joseph Connor, Hay Oscnton, Melluurn Drury, Wade Meredith. Bottom Roux: Jerry Keeley, Robert Keeley, Mr. M. .T. Kavanaugh, Bud Weislmum, Francis Flcischli. Um- Ilundlw-ll 'lll!lI'ij S1'Yl'll . ti ' 'Is' sf T 1? if ' fx? ? . ,,,, .wif iii ,av H., Inter-Society Debate 'tMr. Chairman, Honorable Judges, Worthy Opponents, Ladies and Gen- tlemen z So might we well begin this article on the 1929 Inter-Society debate season, for the primary purpose of the Inter-Society debate competition is to provide experience for those who are interested in, and have ability in debating Workg the Inter-Society debates invariably reveal talent which forms the nucleus of the spring varsity debating team. Elmore Cormeny and William Stephens gradu- ated from the Delphic championship team to the varsity, while Elaine Walker and Dorothy Thrasher, a sophomore, were chosen as varsity alternates. But to return-in the first debate, the Delphics drew a bye, while the Thalian team, composed of Ann Yafte, Elaine Walker and Ella Frances Knox, defeated the Ili-Yls, composed of Paul Barker, Vernon Westbrook and Roy Kaywood, on the subject- Resolved, that intra-mural athletics should be sub- stituted in place of inter-scholastic athletics in the high school. Debating the same question, the Philos' trio consisting of Theresa Mund, Mary Ellen Han- son and Dorothy Thrasher, conquered the XVranglers, that noble team consisting of Robert Thomas, Robert Parcell and Kenneth Wright. In the semi-finals, the Delphics eliminated the Thalians, and then went into the finals to conquer the mighty Philos. And so the Delphics won again, tor the third time, hut the competition justi- fies their pride over the achievement. We cannot emphasize too much the good work of the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation in sponsoring these inter-Society Debates, for these debates afford practice and experience in public speaking to all who participate in them. Top Rmr: William Stephens. Roy Haywood. l rank Shriver, lfllmore Cornieny, Rolu-rt Pareell, Robert Thomas. Vernon Westbrook. Bottom lforr: Paul Barker, Ann Yaffe. lilaine WVaIker, Ella l I'2llll'1'S Knox. Miss Iilllen Rourke, Mary Ellen Ilanson. 'l'll01'l'Stl Mnnd. Dorothy 'l'lll'ZlSlll'l', Kenneth XVright. Une Hundred 'l'l1irty-eight Varsity Debate The 1930 varsity debate season began at 10 :OO a. m., March 31. At 11 :30 a. m. March 31, the varsity debate season closed, nipping all of Springfield High School's youthful forensic talent in the bud For in that first debate, our affirmative debated Jacksonville's negative here, while the negative Springfield team jaunted to Jacksonville to take on Jack- sonville's affirmative. Debating on the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, that intra- mural athletics should be adopted in place of inter-scholastic athletics in the high school, our team, consisting of Elmore Cormeny, Mercedes Dirksen and VVilliam Stephens, speaking in the order named, went down to a glorious defeat at the hands of the Morgan City lads and lassy. Both sides were strong on rebuttal, Springfield standing out, but in their constructive speeches, Springfield neglected to prove that intra-mural athletics should be substituted 'tin place ot inter-scholastic athletics in the high school, as a result, Mr. Sullivan, principal ot Athens Iligh School, awarded the decision to the negative by a three to two decision. At Jacksonville, our negative, consisting of Theresa Mund, Martha Bush and Isadora Friedman, was trampled on hy Jacksonville ls affirmative, also to the tune of three to two. The alternates of the two teams were Dorothy Thrasher and Elaine Walker. Most of the debaters are underclassmen, and next year they may be expected to pull down a few championships. A post-season debate with Decatur has just been announced which will afford a little more practice to the members of the teams. Top Rmr: William Stephens, Martha llush, lsadora Friedinan, Elmore Cormeny. Blptiom ltoir: 'l'ln-rosa Mund, Elaine Walker. Miss Eg Rourke. Mercedes Dirksen, llorotliy 'lfhras er. Une llundrm-d 'l'hirty-nine Sophomore Cantata In accordance with a decade-old custom, the Sophomore Class on December 15th, 1929, presented the annual Christmas Vesper Service, consisting of group and solo selections. The audience, although not large, was appreciative of the time and talent which had been expended by the director, Miss Veronica Davis, and vigorously applauded the youthful choral talent. The Sophomore Glee Club and the Double String Quintette aided in the pro- duction of the Cantata by giving several selections. The Sophomore Glee Club sang several carols aided by the Quintette, and the entire class took part in the remainder of the program, which consisted for the most part of the carols of various countries. The soloists were: Sopranos, Alice New and Elizabeth Patton, Alto, Eva Leederg Tenors, Glen Galyon, Jere Ilieklin and Charles Fiske, Basses, Johnson Kanady and Sam Bonansinga. The Double String Quintette is composed of VVilliam Adams, Edna May Flentje, Owen Nail and Dan Morgan, violins, Paul Buckholt and Pauline Davis, violas, Mary VVestenberger and Arthur Bice, cellos. The entire Sophomore Class and Miss Davis are to be congratulated for the excellence of the program and for the perseverance which must have been re- quired from all to accomplish this work. And now a word about the Freshman Cantata, which was held too late in the season to permit a picture in this Capitoline. Under the direction of Mr. Roger J. Benedict the Freshman chorus classes presented on May 11 their annual spring concert. The program was composed of various individual numbers which were handled with a great deal of feeling by the youthful singers. This cantata must have required a great deal of preparation on the part of all con- cerned, but the results show that the time and trouble were not expended needlessly. And so the Freshmen kept right up with the Sophomores in doing them- selves proud. One llumll-1-d Forty 6'The Lucky Jade A wave of modernism seems to have swept over old S. ll, S. during the past ycarg not only has the Capitoline employed a modern youth theme, but the an- nual opera presented by the Glee Clubs was modern almost to the extent of being a musical comedy. The Lucky Jade, was presented on February 21 and 22, 1930 under the-only magnificent will do-magnificent direction of Mr. E. Carl Lundgren. The cast is as follows: IN THE PROLOGUE Temple Priest ...,,,,,,t,,.,,...,,,............,,t......,i..,,,,.....,,,,......,,,,.., Louis Sandage Temple Priest ..,...tt,,,, La-el oo,,,,,,.r...,,i,i..,i.,., ..,.. Guion ..,...t..,...e,,,.,...,, c.........,o,,nlXl1lre Stickney .r,....,....Kathryn Sellers ......,.....George Groesch TN THE PLAY Downs ,..,.... ,,,,..,.,,.........,,...,...... Steelman Mrs. Courtney ..,......... .,............ K athryn Baumann Lizae. .ii.et..............t...,,.... ............ C onstance Nicholas Nancy ,...,........,,.,.,.... ,............................. B ctty Bell Jean ,,,,ot.t,.,,ee,..................,... .....,i....... E dith Gasaway Colt VVaverly ........,tt.. ...ttt..... B obert Davenport Herbert .....,.i,............... Bill ,,,.,,,......,,,,,............ .t...,.....Conkling Buckley e.,.,,,.e,.John Steen Ted C,,,,,,ttt,.i,..o.......,.......... ,...,......,,.,...... D allas Jones Dick ...,i...........,......................,tYVt .....,.t,,,. G eorge Groesch John Endicott ..,......,,.,e,.......,,. .t.,,,...t,,,,,tttt,,.ii,,.. J ames Ross Mary Ann Courtney .,,.......,,. ...Y,,,,,...,,,.rr.t..t...t... L uella Tipps Fanchon ..,.,...,...........,,,..o..........,.......... ......c,t,,,, B lary Jane Shepherd Mr. Courtney .,i,,..........,,,..... ,t........,...... V incent Elshoif i.,,...,t.......Florin Barton llorace Ferguson ...........,. , Sheriff .........e,tY,,,,,.t.,,.,e...,,...,.. .r,,...,...Horace Fletcher One Hundred Forty-one Junior-Senior Prom As the erstwl1ile frivolous Juniors of 1928 promenaded into the ballroom on the eventful evening of the Junior-Senior Prom, they realized that they had changed to solemn Seniors of 1929. Along with the new Juniors they marched, each class led by its president. And as they marched, their eyes beheld a colorful scene of blue and gold decorations, softened by the effect of soothing lights dimmed to create a restful atmosphere of beauty, all planned for their benefit by the Juniors of 1929. Amid such scenes, who could, or would wish to, resist the temptation to dance, especially when such an array of fascinating partners waited and when such alluring waves of melody fell upon the ear! So to the strains of music played by 'l'eater's Tone Producers, 350 couples glided through an evening of unforgettable pleasureg a pleasure to the Seniors, inspired by a feeling of con- tent for work accomplishedg a pleasure to the Juniors, because of the enjoyment expressed by those whose places they were soon to fill. Often between dances, congenial couples strolled aside to the place where refreshments were dispensed. But pleasant moments cannot last forever, and when the last melody was played, and the last dance was ended, the classes parted: the Seniors to remem- her a last happy event of high school life, the Juniors to anticipate the time when they would become solemn Seniors of 1930 and would promenade through similar scenes of beauty, planned for them by frivolous Juniors. The above four paragraphs were written immediately following the 1929 Prom, and now a year has rolled around, the sands of time have shifted in the hour-glass, and those who were Juniors are about to take part in that last event of their high school career. VVe feel sure that the 1930 Juniors are going to exceed all previous Prom Committees with their farewell party to the Seniors. Une llundred Fortyelwo ,fn Thalian Dance lnnnediately We hear buzzing in our ears: VVhy do the Thalians rate a dance picture and not us? VVasn't ours as good as theirs? Ile calm, friends, while we hasten to assure you that we have ehosen the 'l'halian dance because it is representative of all the school dances, and one pic- ture will suffice, We believe, to represent all ot them. The school dances this year were exceptionally well-planned and well-exe- cutedg the llallowe'cn decoration of the gym by the Thalians points out the truth of this statement. The system of HDuteh treats has been worked out-that is, the gi1'ls pay the way to the girls' dances, and also issue the invitation, while the boys do the same for the hoysy societies' dances. This is most fair to the boys, and also gives them a chance to determine whether or not they click with the fair sex Cto em- ploy an aged complimentj. School orchestras have been used almost entirely and their playing is excel- lent, much more so than would be expected. The attendance has been fairly good at the dances, although the same students seem to go to all of them, but even if the attendance was not satisfactory, the enjoyment derived could have been no greater. Miss Nix, Mr. VVentz, Mr. Davis and the various club advisers have acted as chaperones at the dances, and the refreshments have usually been prepared hy the cafeteria. The students have taken charge of decorating, selling tickets and other minor details, and they certainly perform creditably. Each society is usually allowed to 'tthrow one Hhoe-down each semester, and a result all the effort of the clubs along this line is concentrated on one date, which adds to the excellence of the dances. Most of the dances are held in the Housekeeping Suite or on the stage. One Hundred Forty-th ree 5 all IIIIILANIZATIIINS Senior Girls' Council The Senior Girls' Council, created as recognition for those senior girls who had been outstanding during their four years of high school life, has proved to be more than a recognition: it is actually a live influence in our school, perform- ing worthy deeds, and adding to the glory and reputation of Spring- field High School. 5 Under the direction I of Miss Nix--and we OFFICERS Thelma Ilarlwe President Clara Jane Tobin Vice Presiflmzt Irina Birnbaum Secretary i make the froshettes feel at homejg the Council gave teas for the Febru- ary and June Senior girls, the coun- cil furnished usherettes for nearly all the musical activities and the red-coated guid- l ettes were always on l hand on any occasion to help and direct the Wandering ones. A Freshman Girls' , 'Literary Society was or- ! ganized to promote the freshies' interest in our Marion Decker might add the fact that she has directed in an l excellent manner-as We were saying, with --W t i'i '71 Miss Nix as adviser, the Senior Girls' Council has held a party for the freshman girls to acquaint them and warn them against the wiles and wickedness of the big school Cthey didn 't really, we have no wiles nor wickedness, but the party did Treasu rcr Miss Nix Adviser school, and to give them an idea of the upper- class societies in the school. Assemblies were sponsored, with peppy and witty speakers, in order to pro- mote student co-operation and spirit in athletics. But enough-We could go on like this for hours, but this Capitoline is limited to two hundred pages. Top Row: Ruth Carlo, llc-ln-n llattenliaus, Thelnia liarlu-e. Marion lleckcr, Irma llirnlwauni. Eileen SllI'iH5.Z'l'l', Mary Frances Nuess, llldna May Flentje. Bottom lI'1n1'.' Alice Paulukas, .lane Gaa. Clara Jane Tobin, Margaret Wilson, Miss Nix, Virginia Wanlcss, Ruth Marx, Odessa Cohen. Juanita VVo0d. Une lluudred l o1'ty-seven down this page-ten happy, intelli- Senat Ten faces shine out a little farther C and lllack Pilot? All of you 4? That 's line. From where did that Red and gent faces Qno, Johnnie, not being paid for thisj. ers of these happy, in- telligent faces compose the Student Senate, nine members, and one ad- viser, which is in its ideal state the supreme body of student author- ity, just as the United States Senate is the greatest example of re- publican government in the United States. However, the United States Senate and the Springfield High School Black Pilot You don 't kn the editor is The wear- OFFICERS l llarold Stllfgtfnll 1're.-cirlent Mildred llunn Nf?0l'f?fIl1'jl Mr. Mc-Coy .l rl :riser which you saw come? ow? NVhy, I'm ashamed of you. Surely every- one knows that the Senate was responsible for placing .1 copy in every student 's hands, and it was also respon- sible for the studying required on tl.em. And then, the Senate Dance, held right after Christmas va e at i on - My dear, you should have been there, My dear, it was really mar- velously well done, I Senate differ in this way: the U. S. Senate has a lot to do and never gets it done, but the S. H. S, Senate has little to do, but gets more done than it is supposed to do. Ilow many have ever seen the Red mean it Really was! Everybody had a good time-need we say more? No, of course not! The student Senators from each class are always regarded as the most popular leaders in the school. 'l'up lfoux' llldward Edwards, Robert Ilourke. Mildred Ilunu, .lillIl6S Crandell, Harold Sturgeon. Ifntfum lu'0H'.' Patty Stewart, Thelma llarbee, Mr. McCoy, Edna. May Flelitje, Bernadine Meliride. Une I lu ndred lforty-eig:l1t L,Histoire needs a little expla- nation: It is not a. club tor the pur- pose of studying history, but its purpose is the telling of stories for entertainment. lt trains nielnbers in the technique of story- telling, and the girls gain practical experi- ence by visiting the De- tention llonie, and the llonle for the Friend- less. The stories told always provide enter- t a in in e n t. for the youngsters seem to cn- joy the stories, and it really helps thc lneni- hers to realize that they are doing some good in the school. Then too, the club has been fairly active sociallyg they held an annual Uhristnias party, and at this writing. L,Histoire Club known as OFFICERS Tllljllllil lla rt 3 Prcxiclonr W 1 Frances Culver Vive l'I'UNf!IClll Dorothy Wanaek Secrefnry Jessie lloward Treasurer Miss Clair .l l1l'f86l' , i Top Raw: Vera Mac Altlg. Marcella May, Dorothy Sehncpp, Helen Gaudlltz, Christine Harris, Mary Tebrugge, Joyce Shepard, Dorothy Snyder, llosc-mary Frost. Second Row: lieva lloaclrick. Lucy Cravens. Mary IC-llen Gregory, Helen Donelan, Naomi lliett, lleleu Haenig, Marian Jost, Ellen Porter, Marjorie Anderson. a spring picnic was being planned. At the lnter-Society Vodvil, the L 'llistoire presented a novel act Sofapillio: not Bedcouch- io, or Floorlampio, but Sofapilliof' The act was very well-done and it certainly displayed the ingenuity of the girls. Frances Culver played her part Well as did all the olher girls. But, as we have said before tif you will al- low us the poetic license of repeatingb, the L 'His- toire Ulub does a great deal of good, and all members should be held in high esteem by their classmates. A large amount of the credit for the success of the club is due Miss Clair, the faculty adviser. Bottom Ruuz: Wilma Gomes, Dorothy Irwin, Dorothy XVEIIIHCK, Thelma Ilart, Frances Culver, Dorothy Wehrman, Claudia Iranley, Frances llemenway. Lucille Sliarp. Noi in Picture: Jessie Iloward, Lucille Dellinger. Louise Pabst, VVilla VVatson. Une Hundred l-'orty-nine The Delphic Literary Society this year is setting a pace for all of the societies to emulate. t'l'hat last Word dear reader, is a word with a Wheel- base.D For not only have they pursued their literary activities to an end, but they have also been active in the other activities of the school. Ten of th e thirteen male class officers are members of that noble group of young men gathered together un- der the masthead of the llelphic Literary Soci- ety. Athletes are to be found in multitudinous the sport football, basketball, track, baseball, checkers, or tiddley winks -a great many belong to the Del- Delphic Literary Society o F F 1 C E R s 5 Charles Bane l John Thomas 3 l'?'i'8lffG7L0 , John Thomas X l Pl-'llll0I'1' Corineny I l Vice l'res'i1im1l James Martin Edward Walsh Secretary! Jack Ilardaway Charles Ilane Trf'l1s:1rcr Mr, Spencer .l driscr numbers, be The en adviser. phie Literary society. And debate- hats off to the Delphics, inter-society debate champions. The training re- ceived on the society program no tire d o u b t lended its aid to the champion sh i p team. The Delphies together with the VVranglers have sponsored the Inter-So- ciety Vodvil, and car- ried the project through to its end. Then, too the Del- phics have been active in the Vafeteria Council, and they have all dem- onstrated their faithful- ness and ability. membership of the club feels that the success is :lue to the etforts of Mr. Spencer. the faculty L 'l'np Now: William Spence, lloward Booth, William Stephens, Robert Myers. lliehard Townsend, lheharrl Crook, Allen Overaker. Neemul lfme: Ltawrenee Kramp, Charles Fiske, James Crandell, llarrison Illankineyer, 1'aul Wanless, James Coddington, lllllward Day, Kay Thrasher, Will Iiagon. 'l'l1,iwl Ifonz: Tom Paris, Robert Metcalf. Jaek llardaway, Frank Shriver, Fred Crook, Maurice Majors, Charles Sanford, William Coddington, Eads Ilardaway, Anthony Kerasores. Ifetfom Ifmr: Allen Minter, Wylie Curtis. James Martin. Edward Walsh, Charles Bane, Mr. Spencer, John Thomas, Elmore Cormeny, Bill Clayton. William Bengel, Rex Weller. Une llundred Fifty Wrangler Debating Society Early in September the Wranglers began their activities for the coming year. Aft e r hustling members through the initiation ordeal, the successful introduction of the formal initiation by the Society. The VVrang- lers have, as usual, been very active socially, but they have also placed fellows settled down to more interesting work. The Society produced its usual excellent foot- ball team, losing only one game the entire sea- son. The Wrangler foot- ball Frolic, a matinee dance, furnished the pep to down Auburn that night. Although not a win- ning trio, the Wrangler Debate t cam showed a great deal of vim OFFICERS Kenneth Wright .lLElT01'S01l Lewis Presirl ent Jefferson Lewis Everett Simonson Vice lwesildent Robert Thomas Jack Miller Secretary Jack Neal Robert George Uveaswew' Mr. Brown A flfviser' their members in the class offices, on the va- rious athletic teams, and on the of the Bul- letin, Venture, and Capitoline. The Wranglers have secured a number of excellent pledges who promise as great things to the society in a few years as the graduating members have accom- plished. The credit for the against the Thalians in the inter- society debate. The second semester saw the Very great roffress of the Wran lers is 21 D due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Brown, adviser. Top Row: Jerry Keeley, Robert Hitt, Lowell Pittman, Al Harney, Bob Thomas, Harry Hyndman, Allen Snodgrass, John Donovan, James Myers. Second Rohm' Richard Ettlebriek, Edmund Davis, Edward Edwards, Johnson Kanady, Bill Telford, Robert Parcell, Robert Stewart, George Tuxliorn, Robert Hunter. Third Row: Clifford Hathaway, Reid Seaife, Ben Barnes, Bill Mackenzie, Robert Orr, Jack Neal, Tom Scholes, Jay Parr, Charles Crelneans, Rush Glick, Larry Koehn. Bottom Row: LeRoy Maisenbaeher, Herbert Cautrall, Jack Miller, Everett Simonson, Kenneth Wright, Mr. Brown, Jefferson Lewis, David Frederick, Wade Meredith, Francis Fleisehli, Robert George, Al Frederieks, VVilliam Penrod. Um- llumlrwl Fifty-one ff Philomachian Where shall we find their like again ? We hate to say this, but in the face of opposition, We will make the state- ment that judging from activities and accom- plishments, the Philos have been the best girls' society for the whole year. For t h e i r members have Worked untiringly for the good of them- selves and the society, and the school records will show how well they h a v e succeeded. For whether the records are scholastic, or athletic, or class organization, Philos predom- inate the feminine side. We do not mea11 to say that the Philos are any better than the other societies, but Literary Society we do say that they have been more active than the others. OFFICERS Ma ry Frances Nuess P1'esi dent Angela Becker Fern Roberts Vive President Fern Roberts Angela Becker Secrefflry Ellen Barnes Treo surfer The Philos presented an act for the Inter-Society Vaudcville which was not only novel and original, but which would have graced any stage, the girls worked hard on it, and they certainly deserve the praise they have re- ceived f or it s excel- leuce. On account of the loss of M iss' Feary through matrimony, the faculty adviser this year has b e en Miss Whipp, who has devot- ed all her youthful exuberance for the good of the society. Miss NVhipp isseated in the center of the first row. Try to pick her out. Top Razr: .lane Maurer. Virginia Goodwin, Dorothy 'ifhi-asher, Miriam Kellner, Jean Solle, Mildred Ilunn. Phyllis Gray. Fleone Schlesinger. Dorothy Pabst. Gwendolyn Ilemion, Alleue McClelland, Lucille Dellingerf i Second Roar: Patty Stewart. .lane St-huek. Leola Lui-rs, ltarbara Pleak, Odessa Cohen, Ethel lfnrlich, Frances Uulver, Jane Gillin. Xvillllil Aurelius, .Xlsy 'l'ittinan, Third Iruuv: Irene Fox, Antoinette Piero, Margery Weber, .lean Weaver, Margaret Kienzle. Nancy YVhite. Theresa Mund, XVilda Cahill. Mar,io1'ie Burt. Lum-ille Sharp. Bottom lt'uu'.' Janet Reid, Angela Ret-ker. Mary Frances Nuess. Miss YVhipp. Fern Roberts, Ellen Barnes Farrie llanson, Betty llell Nfil 'in I'if-Iurr: Mary Ellenillanson, Gretchen Gottsellalk, Mary Frances Rich, Oneida Bales. une llundred Fifty-two Les Bas Bleus lt is the custom to begin the sum- The programs have been entertain- mary of the Les Bas Bleus activities ing in their variation, consisting of by stating that Hanother successful reviews, playlets, stunt programs year has been completed by the Les and musical numbers. lias llleus Literary So- ciety. llowever, wc, always striving for the original, attempted an- other beginning, but it was useless to say any- thing other than that the Les Bas really have enjoyed a s u c cessful year. With the usual skill and view toward good times, the Les Bas have sponsored two dances, one a matinee dance, and the other the annual spring for- mal, the mothers have been enter- tained, and a picnic at Washington Park closed the year's activities. OFFICERS ltuth Meliown I'rr2si1If?n1 Julia MacPherson Vice President Clara .lane Tobin .lean Briggle Secretary Virginia Wanlc-ss 'I 'rea s u rev' i Miss llager .-! dw-iscr Miss Hager has done her customary good job of advising the society through the year. The Les llas formal was held the evening before this was written, and it was regarded by all present as the most enjoyable dance of the whole high school social season. The girls were wonderful in their dain- ty froeks, the atmos- phere Was delightful, and all in all the evening was one of perfect enjoyment for the lucky lads and lasses who were fortunate enough to be among thosi- present. Top Ii'ou': Genevieve Rockwood, Mary Louise Laird, Marguerite XYheel0r, H4-tty lloovor. Caroline Sehoettker. .lean Eberts, Blanche lllark. Kathryn Sellers, Mary Jerald, Mary Williams, .lime Gaa. Ncermd Ito-ir: Clara Belle Callahan. Virginia Reagan, Margaret Madden, Virginia Fee, Frances Pride, Mary Jane Leisenring, Elizabeth Harrington. Kathryn Surratt, Dorothy Taylor, Dorothy Jane Johnston, Edna Frances Wines. lfoflom Ruin' Martha Doying, .lanet Mellouxl, Wilma Gomes. Genevieve Barker, Mary .lane Shepherd. Virginia Wanless, Miss Hager, lluth Meliown, Jean llriggle, Mary VVl'StO!llN'l'gt'l', Jane White. Marjorie Sprinkell, Tlielina llarbee. Not 'in l'ie1ure.' Mary Jo Irwin, .lulia Mat-l'horson. llalnn-r Patton, Frances Platt, Helen Seeley, Ji-an Sudrluth, Marion Tobin, Margaret Wilson. Une llundrerl Fifty-three Hi-Y Above all things, the Hi-Y's are noted for maintaining and following a basketball team which showed up well in civic competition. the four Cys: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship and Clean Livin g. This four- planked purpose has been followed by the club members at all times-the reason, no doubt, tor their popu- larity. OFFICERS Leslie Philpott l'rc'.wiv1m11 Robert Stewart The group meets every Tuesday at the H Y, when a supper and a pro- gram are enjoyed. The boys then adjourn to the gym where they perform feats of strength upon the vari- ous apparatus. The group should be Top New: Lawrence Melton, Frank Jacoby, Marvin Goodrich. William Sims, Wayne Larson. The Hi-Y's are ex- tremely active socially, some of their activities being the entertainmeiit of the J a c k sonville Hi-Y Club here, and also several theatre par- le ties were held at which the niembers dated and adjourned to one ot the movie palaces of the city. The Ili-Y's had a great part in the Y. M. C. A. circus, and they also had Vice l'rcsi1I13nt Merle llanon Secretary Vernon Westbrook Treasurer Willard Duey Nerycn 111-.l t-.1 rm s Mr. Cox Mr. Pugh .-l 11 rflsffrs admired for the Way they have assured clean minds and bodies, not only to themselves, but also to the younger boys with whom they have come in contact. The Hi-Y's have been help- ful toward the Junior lli-Y organiza- tion vvhich has recently been formed. A great deal of their success is due to Mr. Cox and Mr. Pugh, the advisers. Richard Ilraneh, James Armstrong. Neal McGinnis, Nceoud Razr: Laltue Frietag, IC. Roy Kaywood. .Ir.. Harry Ilamey. Reihert Ileinp, Virgil Winhold. Bud lieson, James Drew, Edward Collins, .loc Seigel. Bottom Roux' Vincent Vespa, Vernon Westbrook, Irwin Moore, Ted Snyder. Charles Winhohl. Mr. Cox, Merle Ilanon, Leslie Philpott, ltolnert Stewart. Dean Lyman. Franklin Ilei-mann, Ellis Kohl. .Yot in l'ieTure.' Mr. Pugh, Willard Iluey, Charles Adams. Morton FI'l4'dlll2lI1, Paul Barker, Roger Ilemion, Rush Glick. une Ilunrh-ed lfil'ty-t 1 Thalian Literary Society Thalia is the goddess of comedy, and the Thalian Literary Society is noted for its informality, both in meetings and social events. We iirst thought that Thalia was the goddess T-ef of Hallowe'en, for the Thalians always have a Hallowe'en dance. Ev- erybody goes, and what we mean they have a l good time, for the spirit 5 of revelry rules, and the OFFICERS of the old fashioned with the modern girl. The act was awarded first prize by the judges. Witli Eileen Springer as the reader, the girls displayed the various styles of 1890 l and 1930, and when they ' presented it to us in that Way, we couldn't see much change, now that long dresses are coming back into vogue. The Thalians have had charge of the elec- liileen Springer 1 Presizlenf Mary Skudden Mollie Hassar Vice President Mercedes Dirksen gayly bedecked g y m sew-emry tric bulletin board which and delicious punch add num Marx was donated to the Treasurer to the gayety. CWe as- school by some past am- . Miss Hays . . . sure you the punch 1S Afmsw- bitious Thahan group, perfectly legitimatej The Thalians h ol d meetings once every two weeks and they enjoy rare programs, consisting of dancing, singing, acting and speaking. For the Inter-Society Vod- vil, the Thalians presented a contrast and it is invariably watched by the students for all the announcements concerning school activities, dances and the like. 7 The Thalians are pretty good de- haters, too. Top Row: Virginia Gieseke, Vivian Vaneil, Juanita Zorn, Florence Wood, WVinona Bartels. Helen Haenig, Eleanor Hayes, Elaine Walker, Catherine Bright. Second Roux' Mary Skadden, Jean Ilunt. Louise Bartels, Dorothy Holliday, Ruth Hein, Isadora Friedinan, Elsie Neighbors. Eleanor U'Bris-n, Ruth Richter, Adelaide U'Hl ll'!l, -Bottom Roux' Ann Yaffe, Lillian Walker, Mary Ina Lochridge, Ruth Marx. Eileen Springer, Miss Hays, Mollie Hassar, Mercedes Dirksen, Margaret Lowe, Ella Knox, Helen Hadley, Ruth Vallette. Marguerite Walker, Not 'in Picture: Alina Cox, Lucille Ilntsehice. One Hundred Fifty-tive Elgethan Girl Reserves The little sister of the Svvastikas has again fulfilled its purpose to strive to serve and to promote the ideas of girlhood. The meetings have been held under the di- rection of Miss Bullard, adviser, and these meet- ings have been enjoyed by all the members. In the club Work chevrons OFFICERS groups in the school. Candy has been sold at the basketball games, and in this way, the club was enabled to carry out various worthy programs. The Elgethan Girl Re- serves is an organiza- tion for Freshmen Girls only, for aifter their Freshman year they en- ter the Svvastikas. The Della Seidman are given for attain- President character of the El- ment of certain points, Imogene Patton gethans being such, is it such as-Health, Ser- Sevrewwf any wonder that the vice, Knowledge and M,,,j0,.,e P,,,,mn Swastikas have such a Spirit, Mwsumi high standard? VVe The purpose of the Miss 131111111-a ho e that all of these ldriser p A ,. club is, To Find and Give the Best, and the l name of their club is interpreted to mean, HTO Be Worthy. The girls are trying Cand succeed- .ingj to live up to their ideals, and as a result the Elgethan Girl Re- serves are among the most active girls will continue their excellent Work in the Girl Reserves in Spring- field High School. Much credit for the meritorious Work of the girls must be given to their youthful adviser, Miss Bullard, who hase devoted much of her valuable time to the work. Top Rmr.' Mable Iluokor, Ann Paulck. Edna Killington, Cathleen Cothrcn, Mable Zillman. Second Raer: Imogene Patton, Anna Powers, Dorothy Cornthwaite, Doris Wilkinson, Henrietta Rockwood, Mildred Burns. Frances Burnham, Bottom lfonz' Edna Wiley, Frances Karger, Della Seidman, Miss Bullard, Mildred MeClaualian, Marjorie Paullin, Wilma Burt. Uno llundred Fifty-six Swastika Girl Reserves The Swastika Girl-Reserves have But-what have they done? Be- become an institution at the basket- sides selling candy at the games, ball games as candy sellers. And this they have aided the Y.W.C.A. at all speaks well of their ambition for sel- times and on any occasions, and last ling candy at the games is at no time an easy job for anyoneg but the Swastikas have always been desirous of fur- thering themselves in order that they may achieve the crowning rewards of life. No cleaner group of girls are gathered in one organization than those in the Swastikas. They develop their bod- ies and minds along all the health rules, and as a result they are much admired by their class- mates and by their friends. OFFICERS Ruth Carle I'rexicIenf .lulia Simon Vim! P1'e.wdenf l Gretchen Miller 1 Lueille McBride Dorothy Holliday S eereta r y Gail Cl,llllIlllI1HS Ruth Hein Treasurer' Miss Newlin .-ldriser fall the Hi-Y's co-oper- ated with them on a Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.- C. A. Party. A great deal of credit must be given to Miss Newlin who has de- voted unsparingly of her time and ideas. The officers of the club are to be commend- ed for the interest which they have taken in the organization, and we feel sure that some day they will he rewarded for their many good works. Ruth Carle has served faithfully as president. V Top Row: Elma Dabler, Lillian Pieeo, Irene lloehevar, Mary Elizabeth Grout, Catherine Hal- pin, Catherine Ilaiser, Florence Kaywood, llelen Burflinsky, Christine Watts. Second Row: Clara Birnbaum. Alive Bridge, l1'ranecs England, Evelyn Beal, Jean Hunt, Martha Jorgenson, Vera Steffen, .lulia Yonik, Mary Frances Rich, Nannie Mae Fain, Juanita Zorn, Evelyn Turnbull. Third Row: Ida Mae Baldwin. Martha Kopatz, Evelyn Burns, Dorothy Robinson, Mary De Silva, Florence Halgh, Dorothy Snyder, Marguerite Penman, Gertrude Knopping, Eluniee Green, Mildred Bookout, Wynona Goett, Mabel Davidson. Bottom Row: Helen Sullivan, Martha Mt-Laren, Kathryn Millcn, Gail Cummings, Ruth Hein. Ruth Carle, Miss Newlin. Julia Simon, Dorothy Ilolliday, Thelma Ewing, Vivian Vaneil. Not in 1'iz:ture: Octavia Bloom, Enuna Bee Ilubbs, Mary Helen Humphrey, Margaret Jayne, Farrell Jones, Lois Lance, Gretehen Miller, Dorothy Smith. flue l lunfl red Fi fty-seven The French Club Carrying out the theme and objec- tive laid out when the club was or- ganized in 1929, the French Club has studied French culture and customs this year. T h e parliamentary rules of order and as much of the program as possible is conducted in OFFICERS The officers have contributed much toward the growth of the club and its status is such that all students of French look forward to membership eagerly. Much of the success of the French Club is due to the efforts and helpful suggestions of . . l 1 s ld tl . French, the aim being OriE'CNi:irlf7Iil I Miss Matthews, faculty to stimulate interest in I adviser. learning as well as to understand the lan- guage. Odessa L. Cohen Secretary Interesting programs this year included the Julia Mar-plierson Vice lwcsialcm Mary E. Williams Treasurer Miss Matthews 3 There are only four boys in the group, which shows that the boys have a lesser desire to seem l cultured than the girls study of many famous -4d f'iU l of our high school. How- novelists, musicians and -W-f-----4ef ever, those boys Who are poets, and the musical entertainment was for the most part French in composition. - The club has made enthusiastic progress in carrying out its aims un- til now it is one of the most import- ant departmental clubs in the school. in the group take just as active an interest as the girls. The boys were evidently in a great minor- ity when it came to the election of officers, for they were all left out, but nevertheless the girls have done a good job of managing the group. First Row: John Gleeson, Mary L. Beare, Mae Simpson, Virgil Winhold, Wylie Curtis, Mary F, Nuess, Rita Ruth Jordan, Thor Wanless. Second Row: Elaine Walker, Margaret J. Wilson, Frances Culver, Virginia Wanless, Edna Wines, Fern Roberts, Mary IU. Williams. Bottom Row: Alyce llood, liernadine Zorn. Clarissa Jones, Helen Seeley, Miss Matthews, .lulia Macpherson, Odessa Cohen, Ethel Furlich, Dorothy J. W'eaver. Not in Picture: Jean Sudduth. One llunflrenl l iI'tyAeigl1t Der Deutsche Verein In 1929, Der Deutsche Verein, the Springfield High School German Club, was organized for the purpose of furthering the students' interest and knowledge of the And so the German club, a two year old baby departmental club, is already as active and grown-up as any of our other organizations. And now a short word about German language, Un- --Z---f- ---mf-e the German CUHPSC. Gel'- der the capable guid- ance of Miss Herzer, the i miniature Teutons have ' really done things dur- ing the past semester. M21 OFFICERS Dorothy Wehrman President rio A sc-her man is regarded as so difficult in the colleges and universities that a great many of the stu- dents fear to take it. Vice President All meetings, both l Robert llretselier The University of Illi- business and social, are 5 sew-erm-y nois has a course in carried out in German, t Miiam ialmmmm Which, it is rumored, if S0 that the poop Ger- T 6 W 0 is almost impossible to man student finds him- Blijsdgfgfl' secure an A. And yet self left out in the cold. Thus, scholarship is en- couraged, while songs, recitations and plays in German cause the meetings to lose the atmos- phere of the classroom. Norse my- thology and poems studied in class are frequent topics for discussion. The poems are sung by the talented members of the club. in Springfield High School we have not a few, but a great many students who take the course, enjoy it, and do extra Work i11 the club. We feel sure that the success is due to Miss Herzer, who has devoted all of her time to the advancement of the G e r in a I1 language in the High School. Top Row: Dorothy Stake, Chris Schafer. Margaret Coldeway, John Maas, Sophia Ostcrnieicr, Daniel Fischer, Genevieve Wolf. Erna Schoknoeht. Bottom Row: Frances VVaterfield, Nadine Iledekcr, Edith Kane, Dorothy Wvchrman, Marie Aseher, Frances Iliedl, Louise Mautz, Virginia Gil-seke, Lucille VVolf. Not in Picture: Milton Baumann, Robert Hretseher, Clark Mayne, Alfred Bloeehlc, Edna Marx. One Hundred Fifty-nine Thespian Dramatic Club One branch of the work of the English department of any modern high school deals with the study of the drama. Following up this line of work, the Thespian Dramatic Club is an or- ganization for the pro- I motion of every phase of dramatic art. Its members have an outlet 1 for the expression of their dramatic abilities O F F I C E R S Mary 3l?ll'2.fill'1't 1 Tehr 1 ge , Vernon XVesthrook I'r'esirIcnt Joyce Shepard Mary Margaret ' 'l'0lDl'llfILfl' 1 gained a thorough knowledge of an- cient and modern drama. The social side has not been neglected, for the profitable year's work was brought to a pleasant close with a picnic at Washington Park at which a play, 'K The Romancers, 1 gave the participants a chance to demonstrate the results of their year's Work. For the in plays given every vu-C 1'rc.-rirlcnf Inter-Society Vodvil, two Weeks. Here they i Vff'3:f,fl, 2lj1flfQffi k the Thespians presented become familiar with Ilpjfizcgfgfncs an excellent drama, stage setting, theatrical Mfr1'gEfig:ZH::.gnkSr11 ' ' The Traitor, which H llliflke UP, H directing Miss Ma rga ret Rourke l showed that they really and acting. iv.- ,gf, Ai'i.i'ErWn--W had acting ability. The Under the competent direction of Miss Margaret Rourke, the Thespians, whose name was tak- en this year in honor of the founder of Greek drama, have developed the acting ability of students gifted along this line, and incidentally have cast included James Crandell, YVylie Curtis, Vernon West- brook, and Donald McConnell and all acted their parts exceptionally well. The only drawback was that it fol- lowed, instead of preceded, that in- imitable eomedy, HJ. Caesar. 7 'Il ffflll'-' -lfllllvf f'l'HHd0ll, H0llfl1't Fiske. llerhert iiarnes. Esther Fleeman, Wylie Curtis, Margaret Xoung, Phillip Trutter, Maurice Majors, Donald McConnell. w I Second Rauf: Elaine Walker, Frances Ileleu Waterfield, Frances Culver, Edith Gardiner, lsadora l4l'1CdlllEl,ll, lilllllil. llabler, Helen Wallace, Mary l rnnf-es Nuess, Rofiom l?n1r.' Theresa Mund, Vera Scherer, Mary Margaret Tehrugge. Mercedes Dirksen, Miss Margaret-Rourke. Vernon Westbrook, Joyce Shepard, Irma Scherer, Helen Deppe. Ant in I irr11l1'0.' Charles Fiske, Louis Fleseli. Ilelen McCall, Lawrence Kramp, Ann Yaffe, Une Ilundrerl Sixty Future Farmers The title sounds awfully import- ant, doesn't it? But the title is no more important than the future farmers hope to be. They Wish not only to be agricultur- ists, but to be scientists -to learn and know the best methods of crop and cattle raising, to judge scientifically c 0 n cerning weather, soil and seed. And theirs is not an idealism, but the course l OFFICERS Harold Sunley President James Cravcns Nccrctrlry-Treasurer Oliver Durham of America was made to St. Louis during the first semester for an agricultural study and this benefitted the boys very much, for some of these fellows T have an all-consuming y passion for agriculture l and anything which helps them benefits fu- t u r e agriculture i n America. The entire praise for organization and plan- ning should be awarded lo Mr. Tomlin, the ad- is practical, for labora- y Repwte' viser. VVe think that tory gxpepiments aqgtu- l M1lidTomlin the 3,g'I'lCl1l'E11I'lSlZS had 21 mser ally prove what has been Worked out in Q ? i-J class. Animal and plant industry are studied and the work is supplemented by visits and work in the various fields. The course is new, as is the club, of course, but the boys have really stepped off on the right foot. A trip unique form of recre- ation this semester, when Mr. Tomlin took a group of the boys out fishing. The faculty adviser of ye Capitoline regretted that his duties as aforementioned adviser forced him to refuse an invi- tation to accompany them on this fishing trip. Top Row: Lloyd Teufel, Garvey Coe, Bingham Jones, Robert I-Iigerman, Iloward .lac-kson. .lohn Matthews, Ashley Kern. Clyde Neff, Ellis Kohl. Second Row: Walter Ladage, Oliver Durham, Ernest Darling, Melvin Ashton, Earl Dan, Ifllnn-r llarling, Clyde Jackson, Gair Hemi, John Churchill. Third Rour: Willard Schoffe, Ellis Willoughby, James llolzworth, Chester Cantrall. Izay Osenton, lllithe Hastetter, Raymond King, Iloland Kern. Bnftom Row: David Lineheart. Albert Wieties, Orland Jaeolis, .lames Cravens. Mr. Tomlin, Harold Sunley, Hughey Irvin. John Maurer. Fred Flagg. Une llundred Sixty-one Quill and Scroll All the budding journalists in the to which Mr. Vachel Lindsey, hon- school gathered together in one orary member, contributed. group-the Quill and Scroll, Inter- national Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Members of the Bul- letin, Capitoline and Venture editorial staffs are eligible for mem- bership in the society, and as a result all the different a s p e c t s of journalism a r e dis- cussed. The society meets bi- weekly in the House- keeping Suite, and the programs are some of the most interesting in the school. Mr. Vachel Lindsey, Springiieldk singer, has appeared before the club, as Well as Mr. David Felts and Mr. Robert A. Drysdale. Teas have been given, and this year a tree-planting ceremony was held. OFFICERS l Donald M4-Connell Charles llane President Mary Ellen Hanson Kenneth Wright Vice l'?'GHill67lf Jane Gaa John Thomas Secretary Edna May Flentje Helen Hahn T7'6tlS1M'6I' Miss Van Ileventer Adviser The programs have stimulated cre- ative writing among thc members, for each is allowed to present any original work as a part of the i program. The journal- . ism students have been guests of the society 1 when the program might be of special benefit to them. An entire program for l next year has been drawn up by the club, so that next year the G- -SG organization will have no trouble in getting started oif in the right way. This will aid next year's Quill and Scroll members a great deal. i Miss Van Deventer has handled eapably the multitudinous duties of the adviser. Top Raw: Lucille Rutschke, .lane Gillin, Margaret Lowe, John Mt-Donough, Mildred Hunn, Mae Simpson. VVauneta Sauni, Wilma Gonies. Second li'o'u': John Thomas. Selina Drendel. Leola Luers, Charles Bane, Ilelen Gaudlitz, Louise Pallst, Mary Coe. Kenneth VVright. Bottom Rofrr: Mary Skadden. Esther Fleeinan, Donald McConnell, Edna May Flentje, Miss Van Deventer, Jane Gaa, Marv Ellen Hanson. Arthur Bice. Helen Hahn, Anna Withey. Not in I'ic1u1'e: 1-'ern Rulfm-rs. i One Hundred Sixty-two NS Club The HS Club is an organization, and yet is not an organization, all of its members are acquainted with each other, they work together, and yet never has a bulletin announced that the US Club will meet in concourse. For the MS Club is purely an honorary organization for those boys QIIO, not girlsj who have won their block S in major athletic competition. The foot- ball, basketball, track and baseball men predominate, although this year the championship cross-country team was awarded membership. The S Club was organized five years ago for the purpose of stimulating school spirit, but the purpose even now, though probably forgotten by all, re- mains. For the US Club members do arouse the student school spirit, merely by their wearing of the noble red and black 4' S's upon their manly bosoms. Eva ery student envies the SH wearers, blows pipe-dreams of himself wearing one, surrounded by a throng of laddies, and, especially, lassies, these pipe-dreams are sometimes fulfilled, to the betterment of both the student and the school, which seems to indicate that the SH Club does make itself felt. Most of the boys who are members of the HS Club have won their t'Sls', in more than one sport. It seems as though some of them never retire from the athletic spotlight, for as soon as football is finished they are on the basket- ball squad, and so on throughout the year. They are certainly a great group of fellows, and everyone admires them for the clean type of youth which they represent. It gives a fellow that grand and glorious feelin' to walk down the halls and be seen in the company of a fellow who wears an athletic S. Top Row: Kenneth Wright, DeVS'itt Redd, Harold Sturgeon, Charles Dirksen, Dallas Jones, Leonard Hoffman, Jack Hardaway, Hugh Carnes, Taintor Brown, Roy Kaywood, Fred Yazell, Paul Sheibley. Second Rauf: Alfred Harney. Thomas YVright, Kenneth Stucker, Donald Stoutameyer, Robert Cook, Merrill Williamson, William Glaze, Eads llardaway, John Davis, Charles Whalen. Bottom Row: Bonner Watkins, Charles Luparell, Willard Duey, Thomas DiC0nso, Mr. Peterman, Paul Steele. Harold DeCamara, Ralph Goldsmith, llobert Downey, Une Hundred Sixty-three 1 Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts, as the picture bc- Court of Awards held every month. low indicates, certainly make an at- An annual Mothers' Party was tractive looking group in their uni- held in April, at which the mothers forms, and we dare say that they are discovered what good work their attractive, for their love dallghtefs had been d0' of nature, and of out- --- e---4 U13 thlmughout the door life, gives them , Year- , that schoolgirl complex- i 01 F1CER5 , E The WOOD Of SPUUS' ion. ,-- l field High School seems Hikes are enjoyed a great many times dur- ing the year by the girls. Last fall the girls A Margaret Eldridge 4 .-lssistzn1fNcou Helen Ileppe 1 Secretary to be a civic organiza- tion rather than a school one, because they are 1 always called on for t Iicurlcr . . . 1 Il:lr Wallace - . . . ' studied for their nature K igcribc Q numerous a c t 1 v 1 t 1 e s I 4 Rl . i t I badges at Lamp Lin- l Miss Ilqmveed around Springfield. It coin, in May of this l A'l'fm girl usherettcs are need- year, an over-night hike to Camp Schuster was held. These hikes are extremely enjoyable, as well as bene- ficial to all the 1ne1nbers. During the year, the girls have worked 011 various badges, and so far they have completely covered eight, these badges are given at the ed, the high school Girl Scouts see duty: it pop- pies are to he sold or some other worthy cause is to be ad- vanced, the persons in charge always know Where to go for help. Miss Hopvvood and Miss Margaret Eldridge have assisted the troop throughout the year. Top li'on': Evelyn Cox, Charlotte Mayfield, Louise Slultt, Efloise Letterest. Betty Norelius, Mary Franc-es lleermzins, Martha Illaek, Helen Selilange, Frances Burnett. Sccoml ltmr: Rita Ruth Jordon, Mary Simpson, Betty lloelieiiner, Dorothy Robinson, Maurice Taft. llessie Pettit. Mary Kuleinski, Marion Newell, lflleanor Boinke, Kathryn Surratt. Bottom lfmr: Annabelle Webb, Louise Becker. Virginia Ward, Ruth Richards, Helen Deppe, Miss Ilupwoecl, Ilelen Wallace, Mae Simpson, Ilelen Ilonelan, Blanche Black, Betty Tate. Une llundred Sixty-four Bl2l1'5.fRlI't't Pemlergrass l J Unity Girl Reserves The U11ity Girl Reserves have lin- ishcd another year as faithful fol- lowers of the Girl Reserve code and purposes. During the entire year, the girls have followed this code, which in- cludes service, friendli- ness, godliness and de- l pendability, and they have proved that they x OFFICERS listlier Phillips , l'rcsiflcnI l city. Groups of the girls have sewed at various community gatherings of negroes, and they also presented a clever stunt for the lnter-Society Vodvil. A great many recent successes have been enjoyed by the negro groups of the city, l and we know that the Unity Girl Reserves have played 1 big part are willing to do their part in improving girl- hood all over the world. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is HTO Vive l resident 1 in all these accomplish- ments. The girls seem to work well together l Helen Clem l SCU'1'UflIl'jl Frances llarlowe .lssisfunt Set-rcfary 14lstln-r Smith find and give the bestfl an admirable purpose serve purpose has been augmented by the Unity purpose: '4To create a spirit of unity and friendliness throughout our girls. The activities of the club have been centered on negro social and educational work, the girls co-oper- ating with the various clubs in the Y 'rcasurcr Freda C. Heck Veda Jackson Faculty .ldriscrs indeed, but the Girl Re- g-iT and their group is such that they are in daily contact with each other. This also helps them when it comes to plan- ning any of the club activities. The advisers have been women outside of school, which throws much more re- sponsibility on the oflicers, but they have come through in fine style. We congratulate them on their recent suc- cesses and wish them luck. Tap Rmr: llorceil Blackwell, Pearline Lewis, Roberta Hawkins, Olga Jackson. Edna Crosslin, Dorothy Berry, Lorrine Artis, Jessie Jones, Marvel Holman. 1 lfotiom lfmr: Charlotte Wilson, Cora Lee llixson, Marcella King, 1lZll'Q'?l1'L't l'l'I1lll'l'2l'i1SS, Esther 1'lllll1llS, llm-len Clem, Esther Smith, Corrine Artis, Mary Elizabeth Spaulding. Not in l'ie1ure.' Frances Harlowe, Ruth Rider, Iva Dell Washington, ' One Ilundred Sixty-five 'llllC1'C may be some who will dis- pute the following statement, al- though there is no reason why they should, since it is the truth: The best boys in Springfield High School are those who are employed in the Cafeteria. For these boys, and we must not omit the only girl, Pauline Hat- field, are working their way through school without a bit of help from home, merely be- cause their parents do not have to pay for th eir lunches. And these boys decided that they wanted an organization of the Cafeteria Council. Meetings are held bi-monthly and G II T. Banks, I . Hlttl'l'llllSi'll, L. Koehn. Cafeteria Council O F F I C E R S John Thomas Jefferson Lewis President Everett Simonson Kenneth Yvright Lowell Pittman Eads llardaway Vice President Jeiferson Lewis I-Iverett Simonson Secretary Billy Coddington Jaek llardaway Treasurer Alfred Harney Scrgeuaz I-111-.4 rms Mrs. Bertha Baker Jones A d riser' always an interesting, as Well as in- structive, program is presented by the members, the attendance, due to a newly-made rule, is almost 95 percent, the highest, We will venture to say, of any organization in the school. And so to the students who look down on their comrades be- cause they work in the cafeteria, we say this- wateh out, because they may prove themselves better in the business world than you. The cafeteria has a regular Hgradus honor- um and this stimulates good work among all the cafeteria workers. But still they are all as friendly as they can be. First Noun' W. llagon. I.. Spicer, ll. Cainluhell. M. Adams, C. Neff, V. Gray. W. Campbell, . Ward, J. Winn. A. Risi, 141. Gerber. Il. Ilines. lf. Iiieeks, E. Midden, A. Snodgrass, C. Lavin, . llooth, C. Thompson. A. Uveraker. Il. Klein, J. Melioherts. second Rolf: II. Martyn. M. llamriek. A. Faust. H. Seharf, li. Stewart. T. Seholes. V. Winholml, lu. Kraetseli, WV. lluey. 'l'. Johnson, U. Avllllllllll. Il. Saxer. li. Orr, J. llardaway, D. Frederick, - Third Irony' M. Majors, A. Kahmann. I.. Kramp. C. Beatty, P. Wanless, K. VV1-ight, H. Coats. T. Paris, F. lleeehley, Il. I-lttlehriek, L. Ifleseh, ll. Metcalf, C. Sanford, A. Graham, L. Zlata, E. Collins, It 1' l . aree l. Bottom Noir: ll. 'l1homas, II. Anderson. J. Thoinas, A. Minter. F. l-Iermann, A., Harney, E. Cormeny, Mrs. li. ll. Jones, P. llattielrl, C. Bane, Ii. Townsend, E. Simonson, E. Hardaway, L. Pittman. J. Lewis, VV. Coddingrton. Une llundi-ed Sixty-six Junior Etude All the musicians gathered togeth- er in one group-Well, not all, but most of the best ones-and they real- ly work hard for the advancement of music in our dear old S. H. S. -74 The programs consist of musical numbers and short discussions of va- rious composers and their Works, the pro- grams are of course in- structive, and the soci- OFFICERS Stuart Steelman President 1 Alice YVright ' Vice President William Coddington vanced. Any person interested in music may become a member, and he or she will thus assure themselves of contact with those who are seri- ously considering' music as a career. y The club usually pre- I sents an annual music 2 assembly, which enables the students to appre- ciate their excellent Work. The program must of Secretary et erha , achie . course re uire a reat y p pq , VQS Mary Jane Lcisenring gi more constructive good Treasurer deal of time spent 1n than any others, excep- Miss Davis practice, but the mem- Adviser ting, of course, the- Ceaeh reader is allowed to till in the name of his favorite societyj. Miss Davis has taken over the di- rection of the club and under her serious guidance, the club has ad- bers of the club appre- ciate all that has been done for them. The members of the orchestra and Glee Clubs compose the Junior Etude for the most part, although, as We said bcforc, anyone may become a member. Top Row: William Mackenzie, Johnson Kanady, Robert Davenport, .Tames Cofldington, Horace Fletcher, Stuart Steelinan. Second Row: Kathryn Sellers, Betty Bell, Kathryn Baumann, Dorothy Stake, Adelaide O'Brien, Helen Frances Waterfield, Alice Nou, Luella Tipps, Alice Wright. Bottom lfufzr: Eva Weiner. Helen Katz, Pauline Pepner, Dorothy Pabst, Veronica Davis. Janet Mclioud, Miriam Kcllner, Mary Jane Leisening. Dorothy Seidman. ' Not in Picture: Ruth King, Mary Jeanette Hagebush. Anne Friedmeycr. William Coddington. One llunflred Sixty-seven Junior Glee Club We C2111 't make this write-up very long because there are so many in tl1e Junior Glee Club that tl1e names use up a lot of space. But, the Ju11ior Glee Club is unique among the organizations of the school in that it is a class which has absolutely no schoolroo111 atmosphere. For the Ju11ior Glee Club nieinbers really enjoy their musical Work and we enjoy it too. The Junior Glee Club furnishes members for its big brother, the Senior Glee Club and it also furnishes the choruses for the annual operetta. 'llhe Glee Club meets every day during the fourth period under Mr. Lnndgrenls direc- tion, and tl1e constant association with each other makes the111 a lll0St jovial group. The members are mostly sophomores and juniors, and from their high type of work, we may surmise that tl1e Senior Glee Club will continue to up- hold its excellent reputation in the future. ' lt's a shame that the Junior Glee Club cannot present an operetta just as the Senior Glee Club does. Top Rolf: llavid Steele, Glen Cole. Charles Shepherd. Blillllltlll Jaeksoii, .Xl Cnsic-k, Willard Dney, Rex Weber, Jere llieklin. l'll'2lllli Smith, John Ilisi, Corwin Booth, llingliain Jones. Gle11 Galyon, Wilbur West, John ltezen. Russell Gaheliart. Second Rove: Curtis Lavin, Richard Crook, Ralph Vance, Ted Snyder, John Thoina, Harold Tlailie, lfhnil lilnse, l'1dwz1rd llay, Rush Gliek. John Ilonavan. Charles Fiske, Johnson Kanady, Usa-ar Anscll, Richard Putting, Max Webber, Ralph Woodard, John Eifert. Third Noir: Fl-dith Baer, Mary F. Rich, Eva Leeder, Elvelyn Jacobs, Helen McCall, Illlina Dabler, Pauline Larriiner, Gretehen lll'l'llt'l'l, Genevieve WVolf, Virginia Curry, Dorotliy Ilill, ,XIIIIZI Slllllllll'l'S, Loretta l'll'0Yllllltll. lllll'2lI10l' Seifert. l'll'?llli'l'S Sehroll. Lois Crouse, lflileen Ilill, Veda Sroiiee, lltlflltlly DeYou11g, Mildred Vaseonsellas, Ada C. Lindsay. Frnana Hollis. Fourth lions: Mary Myer, Mary lfllizaheth DeWitt, Charlotte Springer, Muriel Wright. 0Ell'lll'l'lllt' Halpin, Marian Nieholas, Janet Melioud. Esther Ilosse, Jean Selle, C2ll'l'lLE Rasar, Ruth Montz, Marian Newell, Ruth Vallette, Marian Jost, Gwendolyn Gathard, Pauline Kepner, Winifred llunter, Katheleen Roll, Charlotte Ross, Ruth Eggleston, Bottom Rorr: Ellen l'0l'fl'1', Marjorie Anderson, Mary Louise Mc-Creary, Lueille Sharp, Marjorie Harnion, Jane White, hl2ll'jI2lI'l'lI Kienzle, Alberta Long, Merry William, Ill. Carl linndgi-e11. lllrlitllylleaw. Dorothy Anderson. Reba Sliepherd, Mnhel Davidson, Farrell Jones, Alice Neu, Irene Fox, Elmabetll Patton, Erma Seherer, .lane lirasli, Eleaiior Maddy. One Ilundred Sixty-eight Senior Glee Club Hail! Here they are! We present those who have won more for Springfield High School than any others, who have won, not only cups, but commendation and praise from the lips of everyone. For the climax to the season was the annual operetta, 'tThe Lucky Jade, in which all participants showed their outstanding ability and the excellent directing of Mr. Lundgren. At the Big Twelve Meet in Danville, Springfield took first place in the mixed chorus event, while Kathryn Baumann won the alto solo, Paul Neitzel, the tenor, and Robert Davenport won third in bass. Several of our students participated in the National chorus held in Chi- cago, which was indeed a great honor, and also some of these students have won the outstanding musical scholarships offered in this section of the state. The Glee Club should also be commended for its excellent co-operation at all pep assemblies for athletic events, and also for the excellent songs which ring through the halls during the Fifth Period. Top Roux' James Ross. William Mackenzie, Stanley Niehols, Glen VVilson, Louis Sandage, Dean Lyman, Tom Paris, Paul Neitzel. Dallas Jones, .Iohn Steen, Robert Davenport, Walter VVeed, VVilliam Jess, Earl Watts, Marvin Goodrich, .lack Sturtevant, ltobert Parcell. Second Rovr: Allen Overaker, Floyd Griffin, Horace Fletcher, Stuart Steelman, V. G. Howald, Vincent Elshotf, Cecil Cobb, Maurice Majors, Florin Barton, Albert Graham, Lawrence Hayes, George Groesch. Kenwood Booth, Conkling Buckley, Lawrence Koehn, Charles Archer. Third Rona' Jane Maurer, Josephine DeCastro, Betty Starck, Mary Jane Shepherd, Mabel Ackerman, Ann Friedmeyer, Margaret Lowe, Mildred llunn, Phyllis Gray, Constance Nicholas, Ella Frances Knox, Muriel Davenport, Naomi Hiett, Helen Gaudlitz, Louise Starck, Helen Louise Franz, Genevieve Morris. Fourth Row: Edith Gasaway, Alma Wright, Cecile Halle, Lillian Walker, Margaret Shanklin. Helen Sullivan, Virginia Goodwin, Alice Bridge, Mr. Lundgren, Thais Barnette, Cecyl Fowler, Helen Wallace, Betty Bell, Ann Yafe, Lucille Mr-Bride, Kathryn Baumann. Bottom Row: Lillian llasar. Genevieve Barker, Courtenay Sandifer. Lila Evans, Clarissa Jones. Pauline Hatfield, Alice Wright. Jeanette Ilagebush, Mabel Marten, Eva Weiner, Jane Sehuck, Patty Stewart, Velma Skaggs. Une l lnnrlred Sixty-ni ne Preparatory Orchestra The prep orchestra trains the future members of the orchestra in order that in future years they, too, may bring honor to Springfield High School. The preparatory orchestra is composed largely of under-classmen who will, in a year or so, graduate to its upper brother. The write-up for the orchestra wasn't very long, so we might mention here that Mary Westenberger won first in cello at the Big Twelve meet, and Owen Nail won third in violin. Besides these, Williain Adams took part in the Na- tional Orchestra at Chicago. Members of our orchestra also compose the Double String Quintette and a great many of them are members of the Civic Orchestra. The following is the list of prepsters: Violins A bbott, Everett Becker, Louise Beverly, Ralph Beverly, Robert Black, Martha Hourland, Mary Olive Callarman, Wayne Crone, Wayne Dare, Louise Davis, Irene Edwards, Harvey Fentem, George Fortman, Richard Gans, Harold Hagele, Carl Hall. Charles Hartwig, Robert Ilavey, Loren Jordon. Etvart Kunz, Edwin Lee, Glyn Lenhart, David Maloney, Albert MeCl1esney, William McMullen. Selma Muir, Eileen Pabst, Dorothy Rogers, Betty Sehoening, Herman Seow. Vernon Smith, Garzella Spence, William Turner, Lucille Vfiolas Hoeheimer, Betty I-Iotz, Pauline Cello Day, Ruth Fl1LfC8 McCoy. Ralph Wood. Edith Clrwinets Fischer, Daniel Kalb, Edward Robinson, Dorothy Wolfson, Milton Cornet Combs. Edward Percussion llattenhaus, Lawrence Ilazlett. Curry Lester, Jack Miller, Charles Patton, Bob Piano and Organ Kellner, Miriam Mayfield, Charlotte Meek, Dorothy One Hundred Seventy li ' , fl Advanced Orchestra Nllinning second place in the state orchestral competition is by no nu-ans a little acllievcment, but that is exactly what our advanced orchestra has clone this year. The members and number of emblems won Cindicated by asterisksj ill'C Z STRINGS Firsl lll1l7i1IN lVilliam Adams. llI!lll'l'l'fIll4'lSfl llowarfl Iloothf? 11'rolxm-rliesl Ilarold llradleyfi Iidna May Flelltjeffimfi Gi-etrlien Gottsc-lialkifii XVood Hankinsmi .lohn llarrisong Donald Horton? Daniel Morgan. fl,ilrral'ian l 'Hi Owen Nail f1'i'ope1'l'il-sirVM Virginia Ileagranii XVilma lleic-ksfm Melvin S2llll01lClS::::: Virginia Sllllttzgt Ilorothy Stake? llnlwl .lune Walker? Furl WYClSClllll4!j'Cll't::: Second Violins hvilltill' Alln'ec-lit? Abc Bass' Ilcrshcl llartseht. l'l'lll.:::':: .lolln Bl'l'llll'l Raymond Cantralli llerbort Feats? Marian Gray? Richard Groeschfw Charles Nestor? A lfred Parr-ell llarold Palash llolvort Schncmlwffui' A.rthur Snyder Iflarl Tippsff Gretchen VVlIlClft'4'l':k Elsie Wycolf Monte Loc ZlIlllll0l'lllilll ' Violas Paul Buckllolcltw Sarah Janet Dalai-'ft Pauline Davisw Margaret llladdl-nil: lloger WVelc-h John Willmartlvfi Callus Gertrude Alliiw-vl1t'l: :im -ll'2lllAj'l'1'Sf' Arthur Dicewi' .loan Elnertsg Ill-tty Pabst Kathryn Sellers? Virginia Weber Mary Westenbcrger, 1'rin.fF i 11118868 lioluert Georgeig Hl'01'gC Ilic-kn1an'F llllroy 1i1'aetsi-limi l-'ranklyn McNeill .lohn Ryan William Stepheiisfii TVOOI NVINDS 1-'lufcs lleilvert Hcnipg .la mes Stl'ill'lll2l n. 1'l'lIlClDlll::: 5 Allan Thomasg Obocs James Myers Ilarvey Zorn Uluriucts .lcroine Goulet Evelyn Kottlloffii Lawrence Kraus? Patrick Mehlickii Fred Schlangcw Iiassoous .llilly Clayton Stephen Gardm BRASSFIS Tru mpets llilly Coddington .lack Nealii George Tuxhorn Virgil Winlmld Harm Gordon Clineii Jack Miller Lloyd Pyle? Gerald Reid? Tram bon cs Charles Aldriehff Charles Beatty? Hal Crookshankw Floyd X0ttlllQllillll::: Tuba Harold Mitchell? PERCUSSION Drums ' William Chapman William Penrodii John I7Dd61'XV00Ll7:: Bells Selma IJ!'Olldl'llz:: Lucille Uieronyinusfi Tyfmpani Harold Sturgeon? 'W Piano Juanita Woodii 'H' Ha1'mo11 iufm Gladys fzlO1'd0l1:Hl: . ' '73, i V iigtiiagggg . gk-lag? ln .li .- ll W we ,, t Uno Hundred Seventy-unc ll 'L Qi zu ll li Fil- 'pf 1 ' -v TE? V, .,,. ,, J F335 L Msg l X ,ii E4 sl' 1 Q93 in Iii ffffls-wi re, mi' ' M1-A434 iw L 'Z' g, if .3 3. N, 5, il., '.:fI iii Preparatory Band Jusf als cvcry great 01'g2l1llZ2li'l011 must llzlvc- an PX1lCl'ill1Pllflllg placv, from which the strong advance, but tho weak never mlo, just so the Springfield High School .lianfl has a prcparaffory band which trains the youthful musicians for higher places. Anil so efficicnt is the training. that when EL prop lnuidsfer stops into thc shovs of one of the aclvemcccl boys, he always fills the bill 'Pho prep baml is composvd l2l1'gI0lA' of freshman, but they are as good at footing' tho horns as Their older brothers in thc floncm-rf lland. Tho following is El COI11Pl0iL' rostcr: IH: l'lurim'f.s lizlrl Ilonolnn Avllllillll Ibiolrolrl liilly Ilonry Goorgo llnrris Paul llinvs Iiilyllllllld Cir-1-i Earl lliskoll l'll'Zlll1'iS 'l'o:1t1-rs Louis Torroy Tovio Ih':ldsl1:1w Jack Mooro Stzlnloy li4'l1'I'ol'tl lfrank Kunz Ugdon Ilrown John li2l1'llIv0l'1l Joseph I :lrris Tram Iwncx Donald Drury Robert Bocllncr llorvmfs .lzlmos Iilll'El1'ill .l4'l'0l!l1' Uluirm-lim ldlston Johnson llolwrt Ellll0l'0 l'llill'l'S0!l Kilgorv 1.1-Roy Fartor Ansyl Ilookout llugh Allison ,lohn Povi llnlph lllnrkhurn A rtlmr Korntsky John Ilanvof-li Carol Duggan Iloward Grant Kano Zollo Hwon Hard llohort lillllfbl' D r Il m s William TIIUIIIIIS l.:1no Spicer NIIJI'lIllIlll1lI'N Alvin Ugg Ihlssoll XVoll' Rohort Lork Irvin Ray Avllliillll Ilruvm- IlulN'I'f Kvlloy .loo XIZILYSIIIIIUXI .lohn I'llll'lilll Edwin Stoil Alvin XV:llty llnrifomvs Unnmillo llamflnzxo lloh Cormony Nluflr-nf llirnrfol svilliillll Ilonry Ulmf' Avilllillll liofts Hass lfrzlnlc Kyla- Uni- lilIll1il'l'Il S4'V1'llfl'iWlb Concert Band L . . The S.1l. S. Band has again completed a successful year, winning a great nunlbcx' of honors flll'Ollg'l1Ol1l the year. The ll1Cll1b0I'Sl1lp has grown until 1he band has now a lll0lllb91'Slllp of eighty-one boys. Following is the l'0S'f01' fsfars indicate The awards 1'6'CGlYl'?il hy each of thc- lH0ll1lJt'I'SD 1 f'll!'Hl?fN William Coddingrtol ,lac-lc Noaltw liilly 00011111113 li4'llIll'tll I:i11't0ll:: 7'l'll11HPCfN Hs'o1'g'v TlJXllIl1'll::: li1'lllll'tll Vvlttlllvl' Iflucgul florns llllill'll'S Lorch .losl-pll lirosllaxn Ifrcnvh Ilan-ns lin-rald Ruidw Lloyd Pylew Gordon Cline? liwight Moody Ituritwzes ll1'l'lM'l't Warclfmzk Clark Maynctg' William BBUCllll'j'mj: fI'romboues l'll2lI'll'S Lindquist? l'harl4-s Aldrichw Charlvs Iicattys llicllard Grundlori llonald Daily llarry Mclicynolds Hb Basses William Willvorul: lflrwin Horton Illfb Iiusscx llarolfl Mitcllcllw' Virgil Winholtw Iloland llaclnnann Walter vVG1'1l01 'F Tympuni Louis llalmw .lmms Drum Hola-rt Jnlu-sf' L... 7 W, 1 fl: ::: :: NIIIIIY' lfrumx Lloyd Sllllflli' .lack Mvllolu-l'fs Ulwrw .lanws My:-rs ll4'l11'jI .lalnusclr- lfllkxilllllx liilly Clzlytollw St0lll1t'1l Garcia: Hubert Cllamln-rlain Eb l luf4: John 'l'ho1nas'k C I'vIllfCN and 1'i1:u0l11N Milton llauxnannww lion I3z11'11l-NNW liohert l:l'1'fSl'll01' Jack Bahr Ilnlnf1't Collvn llaruld C0j'll4'1' Bb Flrlrimzfs l4ZlXY1'0lll'!' K1'illlS:'l: Kay Tll1'ilSlll'l':ka7: Patrivk Mm-lxlivkw lddgar i'a1'tv1 kW Ill-1'iw1't Cantrallffff .lanws Ctlflllillflitllllrsa Hoy llroolismk 1'aul Iil1l'i'llf::: Walter tlanlncrf l'l'1'2lIlli XVlllflll'y:'F:3 XValdo XVII:-4-lo1'Rf Illdward Xllllillflltk llolr Stuart? tioorgo Ninnnonsg Marvin Mytar Herald 3l2ll'gl'ZlV0i:: Hay Klvini: llvlllvrt Tolh- HEIIIIOII fll'O4'll Vito Ciavrio lloscoc Saxor 'l'll0l!iilS lbw-vlin llll2l1'lUN Cill'l'j' .Illn Vlurimels .lay 1'il1'l'5:7: l'aul Fil-IMHVTM Ilaroltl Hlsm-Ill: Hass UllH'f1ll'fN XVilson Slaglr-fi Mac-r Ifranksx .lllo SflJ'0llll1lIH'N l:1'l.'ll2lI'fl SHOUIIZIIIS John lxflillllfg Slll'I'lll2lIl IJa1'u'l Tenor Nrlfopllonr: lim-unc-th XV1'ig.rl1tm HIlI'lfOllff NIl.1'1ljllI1IIll William llcnryw Musa Nu.1'opll1mr: Laurontis Iickx-1':f' lfund Cflllflllfll Kay '1'ln'asl14-1' Il1'l'lM'l't XVfll'dgl:u: Kenneth YV1'ight:: l1fllI'IlTill7l Stvllllvll Garda 1'l'0lIffl'f,ll Charles Alcl1'ivl1W Nfurlcut Iiircvlnr Milton Iiauuxaunll lH'u,m 1111-im' .lam-li Nl'2ll:'F: :x: I-'IGIEIIUAIRY HIIAIDUATICN Uurucf Gillw1't Ng-UM: 'lvumbozzcw liollim- lliclxardsonm .Xlvin lluttonfl Hill: Ifllswfxv Iiarl Sl'llllJOll:3i: .1 ltn N11.1'upIluur' ,N lla-rt Yandvgis 1, ,Nil B ,. 1 Une lllllllll'4'Il Sl'V1'llfj fll L x 2 4 , .gl ' E ri! 1 .15 - 4 . 411 Qs ., is ., G we .,. J., -ww-. e ,435 f fs fl A--.. ' egg 1 x. 4 'P QQ? - Ll? .1 2 1 - :Ur , A rw E wil 1,95 ll, 42-113 Freshman G. A. A. The G. A. A. 's little sister, the Frosh G. A. A., has been a real compliment to the organization of which it is a part. Under the able direction of Miss Mather, the freshmen have participated in all the activities of the upper classmen, for the two groups are not separate units, but they work together under the same officers and principles. The girls have made great progress this year along athletic lines, and especially in tumbling. At the beneiit dance recital, given by the Rhythm class, the tumb- ling of the girls was excellently well done-good enough to almost tumble the upper-classmen from their perch. If a freshman girl has earned six hundred points by the end of the year, she is given the S. H. S. emblem as a reward for her proficiency. More than the usual number of frosh girls this year have been given the first school award- given by the G. A. A. From all indications, the freshman members of the G. A. A. seem perfectly competent to iill the places of the upper-classmen who will leave this year. Top Razr: Louise Garyer, Maxine Forwood, Esther Iloffman, Marjorie Paullin, l-'ranees Burnett, Virginia Garber. Charlotte Mayfield, lileanur Britton, Bertha Fleck. Dorothy Kincaid. Elaine Cl'21Wf0l'fl, Imogene Sturgeon. Dorothy Guyton, Gertrude Steffen. Lorraine Mt-Guire, Mary Ella Ilockson, llose Mary Schumacher, Agnes Brennan, Betty Gardiner, Jul Sutphin, Betsy Triehel, .lliee Nash, Mary Simpson, Rita Ruth Jordan. Second Rmc: June Cole, .lane Kavanaugh. Lucille England, Edrys Thompson, Helen Kirsh, Hazel Brown, Katherine Mathies. Imogene Patton, Pauline llotz, Mary Alice Musick, Eloise Letterst, Margaret Cunningham. Arlene Jons, Maxine Beeby, Betty Tate, Ilose Stephens, Ilelen Scnkus, Olive Paris, Edith Woods, Mary Kulcinski, Imogene Tyson. Third Rauf: Lucille Switzer, llelen Ruth Price, Betty Luers, Ruth Day, Laura Hess, Mildred Burns. Betty Norelius, Doris Weisbaum, Virginia Yoeum, Georgia Barrett, Rose Mae Tribby, Alice Fox, Frances Murton. Margaret Albin, Clara Lisenbee, Ann Itachouckas, YVinifred Guyton, Mildred llall, Betty Iloeheimer, Mary Frances lleermans, Alta Garst, Evelyn Erenske. Fourth Row: Mary M. Noonan, Virginia Lamkin. Louise MeMur1'y. Julia Coe. Eleanor DuHamel, Opal Black, Amelia Budwitis, Betty Orr, Betty Ann Johnson, Miss Lolnelino. Betty Barker. Roberta Imlay, Eleanor Pfeiffer, Dorothy DeFrates, Mary Ellen Stowell, Mary .lo Howard, Virginia Ward, Helen Schlange, Beverly Haynes, Christina Williamson, Mildred Preval. Bottom Row: Kathryn Brash, Mary Jane Furman, Lois Stevens, Julia Cloyd, Henrietta Rhoodas, Shirley Freshman, Margaret Moseley, Janet Ilenry, Mae Herndon, Mary Danner, Doris Gieseke, Virginia Seifert, Louise Dare, Eloise Oates, Merle Anderson, Dorothy Jackson, Betty Thompson. Mildred Savage. - One llundred Seventy-four G. A. A. Trying out a new system of earn- these, Miss Mather coached archery ing points, that is, by group instead and the stunt groups. of individual work, the Girls' Ath- The G. A.A. is planning to send letic Association has been more successful than ever before in its aim of awarding letters. Everyone of the two hunclrecl and one mem- bers has been active, and has made tl1e or- ganization really effec- tive. The group work has been carried on by stu- d ent coaches, among whom are the follow- ing: Alsy Tittinan, vol- OFFICERS Mollie llassar l'rexi1ll'n1 Helen Deppe Viec 1'rr?si1Ien1 Kathryn Sellers N rerctury- Trcus wer Miss Lolnelino l ueuI1y .lrlriser four girls to camp this sunnner in order that they may acquire expe- rience enough to coach next year. These girls are H e l e n Schuler, Eleanor O'l3rien, Wil- ma Farnsworth and Dorothy Anderson. T h e S p r i n g field G. A. A. was host to six schools on May 17 at Play Day, the purpose of which was to pro- mote good fellowship leyballg Frances Guralnik, basket- between the various G. A. A. organ- ball, Eleanor O'Brien, tap dancing, izations of the state. All agree that H e l e n Schuler, baseball. Besides it was a great Play Day. Top Irony' Caroline Sehoettker, Virginia Gieseke, Margaret Clark, Bernice Chezem. Clara Clark. Mary Grant, Wilma Farnsworth, Nlartha liush. Elizabeth Driscoll. Mary Louise Curtis, .lean Solle, .lane Maurer. Malrel Ackerman, l-'ay Luks, Ada Lindsay, Wilma Aurelius, Jean Eherts, Musette Watt. Virginia Watkins, Marguerita Walker. Nccrnzrl lrmr: Kathrvn Surratt, Juanita Zorn. Vivian Vancil, Mabel Davidson, Ellen Porter, .Xllene McClelland, Mary Frances liieh. Wilda Cahill, Dorothy Thrasher, Alice Deal, Bess Schmidt, .inn Yaffe, Christine Watt, Helen liurdinsky, Virginia Goodwin, Dorothy Anderson. Dorothy Lee, Theresa Mund. 'I'lrird Roar: Adelaide O'Brien, Marie Aseher, Esther Phillips, Alice Mary Lambert. Helen Brash, Mae Simpson, Helen Donelan, Marian .lost, Elizabeth Nanearrow, Alice Rehwald, Isadora Friedman, Vera Spicer, Helen Sehuler, Pauline White, Alberta Eek, Eleanor 0'Brien, Helen Wallace, Martha lilaek, Mary Skadden. Bottom Ifofun' Patronella Kessler. Mary Vivian Gurski, Charlotte Wilson, Aida Raulin, Catherine llaiser, .lean Ilunt. Miriam Kellner, llerniee Goulet Frances Guralnik, Helen Deppe, Ilraee Ev. llomelino, Mollie Hassar, Kathryn Sellers, Alsy Tittman. Vvinifred Hunter, Thelma Ewing, lillllaherthg l'aris, llutli liiehards, ,Xlvina Thorpe, Charlotte Springer. Une Hundred Seventy-five ST IINT llfli One Hundred Seventy-nine v lllllullw-41 Iii Uno Ilundxw-rl Xiigllty-unc 4- l luml!'1-fl Ifligluy-two STUDENT LEADERS Hum- lllllullw-ml ,Iu1gI!t5'-lI1l'w- Ulim sorry, but that class is filledf' Open doors to wisdom. The Red and Black cross- country lads brought in their share of glory. The real grind has started and so has football practice. A glimpse of the swaying couples at the Wrangler Frolic. No, just another class election. Une Hundred Eighty-four A typical night scene - and did We beat Auburn? L i no o l n proved a little too strong. Not at Jaxon- villeg just a Les Bas initiation. The coaches of the mighty freshmen. The Wranglers and the Delphics mix it up. A colorful panel of the Latin Depart- n1ent's new bulletin board. Q One lluildrm-fl lilglity-livtr We sort of took Dee eatur's scalp on Tur- key Day. The Har- vest Queen and her attendants. Dr. Bing- ham tells us how to live and act. We had a wonderful time in Chicago. The Delphic team, winner of the Inter-society Debate Cup. The front lawn is growing verdant. Peterman tells his five how. A tense moment-Dirksen .gets a free throw. Martin Shows the boys how to fright- en their opponents. A crowd at the dis- trict tournament. The boys talk it over between quar- ters. Just before the referee blows the whistle. Une Ilundrod Eiglity-suveiu The Wesleyan gy m proved a jinx for the lads from Springiield. The campus i11 Old M a n Winters grip. Backstage scene from the opera. Davenport as the Colonel. Chief R o g e 1' s tells some mighty thrilling stor- ies. Pretty s 1 u s h y underfoot, fo r th e freshies. It's too cold to walk far these mornings. Sol permits pleas- ant lunch hours. Jax- onville's debaters out- talk our affirmative team 3-2. School's out and the boys express their feelings. Eureka College Quartet and the Dean of Illinois College head special assembly. A good old snake dance. IINIIX. will 50,01 , . lr mmm Xmmsvw