Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1931 volume:
“
-' .-:-:-:--r.I,.-A-.3.I.- -:-:5:F:f:I:5:2:1:3:3:1:3:2E5E-1-:ifif'fff25I325:-.-I 1?:f:5:2:fF1f1 ----.--: :.:-:-:-.-.-.-..:-:- .. -:-:1r-:-:H:s:f:1:1:1::.:s:s:s:52:215:22E2:2f:s:15:5:2:5:5:5:s:5:f:s:2:efsisisfi5:5:s:s:2:s:sfsE1.s2s25f5fss5:9:2f2:E:z:5:525251..' :':'5?555555555E5E:5:1 ..E1E1E11f5IEI..-2152525222: - .... , -:-:-:-:-' --'g1-:-:-:-:-:-:--'- :-:- -:-:-:-:-1-3-5.5.-I -:-:-1-:-1-:-:-1-:-1-1-1-53.-1-2-:-:-1-1-J-:-:-:-1-'-1-1-g-51-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-I-:-:-:-1-1-1Z:Z-I-I-I-1-:-'-:-:-1-1-: -:-:-:-: ':1-:-:-:-- -1-1-:-:-:-1-1-1-:-:-1-:-1-5-:-gig! 1 :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-:-:-'-1-.g.I.I.I,5,,I''-:-:-:-:-:- '-:-:-: -14.5.1.3 ' I II2g2gIgIII-:-:-:-: f 2g.gZg:I:3:g:I:I::: I.g.I:I:g23:55-:-:-:-2121121251-15:5 .-13:31-' -:3:31i12gM2:I:::I:::-' :-:-:-1 ' :g:5:-'-'4:-'+:-:-:-.- .I.I....-.-15:51-pig:-:::gZI. . :I:3:5:-:-:-:5 :-:-:-:-:I Iigtzlzrg :gtg-1313:-' 5:I:I:::-:-.- .f:-:3:2 1i:- 11:1:I:I1'-'-'II- -1-:-:-13:11 .II .-.,E5E55gE555g5g5.I,I 55555151513-II 5:55:5135:5:5E5:f5S5E35E5i5553,. -1513:I- I.,E2i35g555:f:f:1:r-2-2-I -.,:5E555EI.I.I ' III.I.I,-15E5E5EII III-. I.-:- .-.5:5:531EfE5E5Efg5gEgE:5E:5:5-'A' -.I.5E5ErffE... E:5:5:5:5:5:' -5553555521 I:5E5E5EgErE E5E:5:3:jI.I:3:5:3:5:5:5.I.,:5EgigigigE-.I.,.I:551515151,I.,.-.-I-.I:IS555E5E5EgEg- 1.jf:I:.:.:1:1:2:j:j-Q.:.:.j.:Z:Z:.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I,I, II:-j.:Z:1:I:Z:Z:IIII 115115:I'I5IZ2:I:1:2:::j,:.:-:g.'111' I1j: ,:I I,:::1' III I.:I:I 'III-' jjj' .:I:I:I:Z-I -j-Q-:.I.:C' .:fj2 .II-1.1. I .:.:I:f.' I I.II :IIIIIIIIP IZ:I:1:Z:j:' .j.:.:.j.3ZI 'rl-11241-I-I- '-'-'-'-'-''I'I '4III'I'I'I'I1IIIlIIIIIIIIIII.:lI.:1:,jfffZ'1 .-1-1-1-5.3.5.1.I.I.-1-:-Z-:-7-:-:-'-1-:-:-g.g.g.g.I.gI1-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-1-:-:f-:E+1-:.g.g.g.g-1-:-1-'D' -:-:- I+' -g,- .-:-: . '- I -1- 1-:-1-- -1-g.yI.:.g:-:-- 9 I-1-1 II.g.g.g.-:-: -:-:-:-:- I.g.3.g.g.g .I.I:-:-:-:-:-'- -.-.-.-.-:-g-1-g.g.g.5.g.3:g:-:-:-:-1-:-1-:-:-:-1-1-I -.g.I.I.5.-.I.I.:.-.-1 II - -'I' '.-: I EQEEI --:rEj55j.I zgzgigifz :-1,5 .ai::E:E55555.-.-.I.-.I.5E5E55I.-.I:-:-.- I.I:515:-:,12:rE5E: .-1555213 5-:QE?EfEfI'I'ZfjIjIjIjI '-'-.-IQ.Q.1:i:f:f:f:f:-:r-'-'-'- K ' iiQ':':EQEfE5EESQ!E5E5EgE52E55555E?D .Q:-rlf.iififiififfllf- ' E5E555E35r3Er5rE5E?E5E?355-1-1 I.I.2E1ErS:5:5:fjZEEFEFSZEQEQEQBEIEEEE'' '. K .-.-.-.-1-.-55555E322ErE2E1E553521ri555555?E5E1E55555525E1Er5rEr51E:E151E ' '-'- .'-.' . '1'.I f-I.j.:.' '1'C'f'I ZfZ-I-I,-2-I-1'ff-1-'f::'1 I- '.' ' - II.'f In-I'-F2-I-1-I-1-1-'-' I'I I'I-I-1'2 -'-I-5 '::':'1'f':'f'..f'Z'2'2-'12-I-I-I-I-1-2-1f'f1Z'f'ZJI 24-1-2-2I1III'I'I'I'''Z'Z'Z-I'.'.'.'.'H:f:Z:I:':'f .-Z'I4I'I'I' 2'I'I'I'I'III-:I:1'I .'.+PI-I-I-I-1-Q4.QIIIIZIP'-'-I-PZ- '-Cf:-1-1-2-1-'.- III, I.:351251515:535153523:QE-I15-:A-jf?21fggg:I:fI1-:I1-111-:I::lk-1521315573-I6 QI-.-:-:f:g'Q:-3-1:13:51-:5Iffg, ?1fp1i'f?:5:5155125711:1?-5121122513:7:211:I:IiI:5:-:-:I1I1I:-:5:I:f:f:I:' I.I.I1-:5:I:-:I:5:2:2:2:I?2:f:I:1IIg:I:I1I:-Q:-15215:1:221111:1:1:1:Ig:g:I:I1-:I:-:-:-:-:i. 121151, .-.-:1:1:1:1:21fg:g:I:I:-11:31-'-'...f:I:f:I..'f'1-!-I-I- ,I .g.g.g.g.3,- IIII.g:g.g.3q.I.I.gq5-g.I .-.II:,If -3-Ibky-.I1-g.-.--:.g.gI:I.3.g4.3II 5.I ,.:. -:--:-15-'159144-5.I.I.5.5.:.I.y4,gIy.,.5-3g.3IgI.5g.51.I.I:-:-:-:-:g:I:-g.g.I.I.I.I.-.I.g.g.I.I:g' I.gIg.g.I.7.3.5.I.I.I.I:g:gI.I:I:I1'.-.-5.3.-.I.I.I.I.I:I:I:-rg:-:I:I:-:-1-5.5.-.-.-.I.II II:3:I1Ig.g.g.g. I.I.I1:151:15:15:14-g.g.g.g.g.gII.g:I::::1-1-1-:II I.g.g:-: -.-:-:-7-:g:-:-.-.-:-:-:-121233:-1-QQ.-144-S R'-I 1' ..62M1!.74I:g5.-:-:'.g:cI-gt. -4-.35f,:,-:-:-:-'-:::-:-'-x-:- -'-:-5..4-.-.-:-:-'-:-:-:4-1-1-1-g.g.55:5:g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- 32517.-:I:I:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-g.g.I.I.I.-'-'-1-:-'-'-'-:-1-:-:-:-1--.g.pg.-:III:I:-:-:-:-: -1-1-1-1.g.g:g:g:I:-.-1 ..-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-g-:-3232315IgIfI-:-:-:4-Z-:-1-:-1-1-1-112325232-2-3-Z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:1:-:-:-1-.-:-:-:-:-1-:-:qp.qIgQ.yy:4457151293 '+:gI,4c,fg-I .-S: .-'-2-:-1-:-1-Q.-g.I.g.-:44:1-.-..--x, .ja '.- -,I.,.-.y.I-.,..g5.I... -.4g.-.I.-.I.7:I:g:-:-'-31+ I-1.3.C45.5.-1552:-:-:-:-c-:-1-:-:-1-:-1-1-gII:-:- :-:-:-:-:-F:-:-:-1-:-:-g.g.I:1:-:-:-:-:- I-:-:-:-:-24-1-:-:-21' '-'-f-1-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-1-'I-I-I-I-I-:-:-:-:-2-:-:-I-:-:-:-'5:Z1Z-Z-I-1-1-1-1-1-:-:-.-. I.I:-.-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-2-:-:-13I-1-I-1.-.-.-.-2-1-CB.-1-1-:-19-:qZ:.Q.-. 9-.-.,::.-4,g.g.g. 'K---:gg-9--I ---- -' . I 1 -'-'- - 'fx' -'I..g.-0'-' .-..--Qg,-Cg,g.g.'.-.-2-Sr-.-7-:-2-: x1-1------.-.-5-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-1-:-1-1-3+ :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -I.3.-.-.-:5-:-:-:-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:---' -:-:-:-:-1-1-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-1.1:5-:-rg-15-:4.g.g.g.g.g.g.I.5g.-.-'-:-:-:-:c-:-:-:-:-:- .- -5 - .-xx-.-wr'-1-:f-. -c-v'-:-:-'-:+- XI. . f- - -X13-.,.+,I. --1'-14-1-1.1----.-4-'-XM 1-1-1-1-:-' -- 2 :-:-. .-:-:--------.-.-.-.-:+f'-::-:-:-1-:-1-:-'-- ''-'-1-azz:-9:-:-:-:1:1:1:5: 'i II- 1-'-'f I 4S'-Q-f',y-.?Iy:g:-:-:-f.,N.g - - '-.-.-,: 2:f -'f'30Q1- g.II' . -2-I-:fr-.532 .ac-1-: -5'-ff?-'ff' :- IgW?:?:3Z5:I:3S:C:I-I-I4.-. ..-.1-:-:1:2:-:1:1-I-2-I-2-:-:-:-:-13:-1-1-11133111211-5-2 :-: -.-,-:-:-1-1-:f2:I:2:1:7?-'WE-if-:-'' 14-11:f531:111E:1'1'i7f-I-J:-:-:-:-:-:1:2:2:5 .5.gt-:-::I.:IgIg.gIg.-,IIIII f --.- ,-.- -' - - - .- :-' Q' . .I I. .I.g:I'::I.-:g:::5.-g - II.g.:.5:I.I155.3:-:-:.1.g.g.I:I:I:I:I:5.I.I:I:I:I:I1-:It-:-1-:-11115517155:I:-'3.I.5::g:g:g.-:-:.1.I:I:- gg:-1-I-I. I.I.I.I15155:-:-:-:-1::-:-g.g.g.g:g:g:g:I::1::g-'-:I-::gIgII. 5.5.-X -Ig. 'g:9:g:::I:3:I:51 I.g.yzzIg:g.3-QI:fEE.3:X:I.I. . I.I,I II . -,I II ' N IIIII ' ?5'f',-Eg 45.2. 3 9 :i W' '-'-----.-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-:-:-:I:I:I1-:-5:-:-1-1511I1Igg:-:Izf1I1I:I:fE,1,:-1-:-:-:-11:21:g:I -1-1-1-1IgII:I:I.I.I.I.I1:1::-15-15-:Ig-1-1-1111515tg:g:I1-19:15-isP2:-1-:-1ffzfziifffzg'-ggi?-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-: f . . ' :. . .-.: -- I,I.I1I.-.I -I I g. I.: . . :'-I-:-:-1 ZI.gIgIg:-.-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-2-1-:-:-'-1-1111:Ig7-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- 1-g 2521:-:-':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-13.-:igIrglgrgz-:-.-1-1-1-1-1-:-1-1-:-:-:-:1:3:5'11Z'I-I-I-I-I-:-:-1-2-.-1-.-1-:5:Y:5'5:2'7'Z'i'I-I' . X SH- Xv 2 4 I- . I. . . 'IH 1111- '- 9515:-:-. :-:-:-1-1-11:1-555255: I:g-9 '-.gz-I +-- 533:3:3:53111::I1-1-1-:-1!3'i5g55g2E5g:g:i1I5gI:g:I:2:-:-:-1-:7:-:5:5:I11:21:5315:111-:-1-:-xy-:-:igici:I:21555-5533:I:-:-1-1-1,1IzizfifgggalgrgrgsI:g3559125151:1:-.-.i1:k1-rg:g:3:I:-:-1-:-:-- ' ' ' ' -- f:.'.-Z-. 1-.gy4g211:y:1:F:-:-:-:555555315--F.5i5:1:1:1:F:1:?1IEIEf1?5l52f51551f1:f3r1:7:f:I:2:1.4215ff1f:-:-:2:F:f:2-2397171315:551-:-:-1-1553552121575'5'::1:'-2-I-2:2-115555.-QQ' '-:f:f:5:1:I:I ,I .I .. 'Xf-tp.-41055-.gt5.E.Z:fs:-.-. .- - 5, I g.-.-.-.-x.--q'-' -:ff9' - .-:-..-zfv.-+1 ' . . -I . .. . I I :-.: ' -. - .-IK-I--1 WSI .- . 'Fr-1 -- -:...1X3:I:g, CI I3 'fS3I-13251:-12:-.-5-.-:-FE?51723I3:1111-11:-1-:-1-1-.-12:I..:1:-la-:-:-1-1-1-:-1-:-.-1-:-:-:-.:-'.-.-.-.-.-.If-.-.-.: - 'E . x5::':3 : fum -? WI.:-'Sf:'f.'.i'f'fE .f'f'f1SI ':'5'3':'5'7'f'f'1--Y7T-I'2-2-:-'-'7!f:':l:1:1:2:I:.11:I:1:5211513:1:2523?5f:1f2B?5-:-'-:2:?:-1-zifbi- ..5If' 12 '-'L '-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-1--I-I-:-:-1-1-:-:-:-' ' .... ' ' :-.1-1-:!:I: -2-2-..-1-1-:-f-:-1-:-1-1-1--1I-Z-I 5'-:-:-'-5-:-:-'M:-'-1-1-1-121-I-:g:-:-:c-:I:-:-:- I31IWIIIIZIIIIII5,5-5-5I:I:-:-:-:-:'-1' IfE.II.I.I1::I:I1I5I1-1:53-5:53:I1-1-11:-:-zz:-:I:I:I:3I:2:g2: V I II II . .. I .... .-.X-SIIIIgIII:I:III.I ..... I IgII.-.:.-.- . II II 1 Abou- -.1 f abf A4 1 oc- -' '- ' -.M X 96' - ' '51 . .- ' A X 45' .,I,I,,, 7:-.-11125554 .g.-:-:-.-:-.-:-:+: .- . - :-27' :-:- :-:-:-. Y:C:Ik2:2Z:2:Ig2g:g:g.:.-,-.-.-. . . . . . . -:-1-1-1-1- :f:f:2:f:f1f:f:Sf12:52:53:-cg:-'f: ': :':':'1':':':':'1 :':': ' ' ' ' -:-:-:-:-:+:-:-W:3:3:22'7-' ' .I,-:I1I:I1-1515:-:-15 - ' '13:-:I1-:-:-K:-1-1-1- l U H ' l Ifgsgsfsg-. .I .I -. 'F ' ' f .I.Z. :5:g15:55251E1-1fAf'f'5+5:5:3:5:5:5:515-5,3-3553515252-iifrsezifzg12525353151 ISIS f:21:.:E:5:I:255ZIr 1'2-'1'-'ih1-jq.--.II I:f:11rir- - :-.f.-.I-2-55 -'12ErS1f'11f:E: -.-.-.-.-2MlQ?f3?-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-1-:-:-'i:3:C:3:3:5:f:1:7:C I.g:g:g:I:f:f:f:f1Q:f:5:5:3:f:f:f1Q:IgQ 51I1:52,-':5 -:g.:f'f:- ' ff:- 5'5:E. 'IE'3' , - -I, - . . -.-.I.I.If, aff.. . .. ''Z15f5fSEr:5:1?f?5f525f53' H -f'.- ': ': fi . -.gs-? ' 'II'f ' :.I.I,3-P-' 1'2-:gz-.-:-.2259 4: 4 -:f:2:2E2E152E Er v :+I-I-I 'Nj-jf ' 1 ' ' . .', - - v - -I. I I.:.' I, 1 QI- - -I.. - I.I.I.I-I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. w 07 4 -:-:- .- - - ' - 5'- . Zgff I2g:4g:Mf7Ef'fff'''-2-'?5:Zf'5:5:511'5:2:1fZfZf4:f:3 'E:f:3:5:5:3:1:1.'F:5 W www? Ay? -X92 ,P II .IQIII.I.-.:.I.,If2.I.5Ig:,I,f,cIIIIII5IIIQIIIIIQI -4, -1--C --5-:-1--- :-:-1-:-15-'tv 1-11:-1-:-1 -. ' -- M, '-I-' ' ' .43-'7'i'l:1.4-:2'm:-1-1-:...... 'v ' '- 4 A Q 'N' ' . 45' -:-: '41511121I12:2225:2:g:Q:517:555223525?3:-5753:3:ff55f5:7:5: 5:5:-:-:-:-' . - . . . . 1 :'Q ' -2' 2I:25:-:-:I:I:-:-:-1-:f:21111:?:7:1:1:2 -4'-'':-12215:5:5155:21111:1:f:75:5:2:I1P2-I-I-92912 1:15f.S:2?:E'2'b3g3 - E - -..2.5'!-Wi-I-'51' ' 52527: II I I MI, I I -12 ,-3II .M.I.I--.5 . WI I -.5.-.g.934.I.I5I-I-I.I.I,.I.I.I.I.5.-.I.5.I.g4'-I .-.52-:-:-:-'-1-1-:-. ,,,. .. ...v f' -:' :P'-.-1q:-rx-'- - I- - - -MI :- - -1'-5 -1-I I,qq5Nqo2qaZ4f1E-.-rf:-:-:-:+1-I.g:g:I:I1-.-:-:5:-:-:-:-:-:f--- I -.4 .I:5-9-:o-. 'Z:g:g:::I:I- - '.-.5811-:g. .I.I.:.I...gI.9-.gI I I. AI -.sa-. . ga-. .I.IIIZI-:IIIgX,.gI,IIII .I+ . I:I:5:::1:-:2-2- -----1I1-:-:-:-:-:-:- ...:I:. 3'- .I:f:1:5:-.-1111-1:E:I'I' 311:- - + - '-:-:P:I:Ig' :g.I.II .I:I.-. .f:-.-,-,-:f:141::g.-42:1-:H I.:-:-' ':2- 'zf-'I ' '-:'- ?'H:2 ':Ef1 -- :-::-:f:':1:5:i:T:f:Z-' . 9-.''1:5:3:5:kIgZg:g:I:-:-:-1-1-:gg-:-1-. : f:3 ::-I-:I-giipigzf ' .,,-.-:-' I 1' -:7I:I:I -1: .-. .-:-:??:'5:5:2:1:9Q5:I:1:fZ:-+I- .-':1:I:1:f:f:-1 'I'7Z2'1:2F!12-F:1t5:T:71-:--'FI vw ...... f. .. ' ' ' ' - ' - - - .-.-.II - . 553- - - I I .-. 9,I.I.I:I4.I:-:-:-:-1-1-1-g.3.:.I .I.:.I.I, .,.., IIIIIIIII ww-:.:.:.:. . ' I 4' '1-!' ..f:'v:o:-:-:-:-:3E5' - .13' - -2-2-2-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-1-ax-:4-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-:4-:-1-1-14-4.5.1.,-.-II.-.-.-.1.-.I.-.III,II,IIII.I.I.31 . . .... I. I ' ' ' 'M' ' ' ' ' : 'v:-ag -2-Sf -r--.-:-:z:s:s:s:s-.r-- -:s.....-:-:-:-:s':-:-'-'-121-rss::s:s:s:5fs:s:z:s:s:s.... 11.2 -:I::.I.-.-.-.-.-3.5.I.I.I.-.I:g:I:I:I:I:I:-:-:-.-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-.-:-I.-.g:g:I:-1-1-3:I:-:-:-:c-:-:-:c-:-:-111.51g:I:I1I:,:-:-:5:-:-:-::-:-:-:- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-g.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.-.I.I.g.I.g.I.I.I.I.-.-.g.g,-.I.I.5.I.I.I.I:I:-:-:-1I:I:I. I.g.I.:. . I . .. . 9362223-sQ33f:5:5:5:5:5:5:5.2:1311211511-:-:-:g:I:-:I:-:,:,:,3:-.-:-:- . .. ........ E151515151Er3E112E2S251E1E1E2r?rE:E?E5SrE5ES3E12E3?5f- fr251311:-:IE':'192?-3?5ErSE55:f 'Er5:- fi faiiirmfrirbkiriiiliiiii-535-EIS:-: : :,: :r51--1-1 - .'.r1:1:-.-:-:I -11:-11:21:11-212 U 1:srigfgfggfigir.ff75255if5955355555551535551535551525551f1:53f357f:5:5':3:5 I 5 3 3 E52Ef:5:fE55f5f5ff:f3f7f55757?551151255152ffE25152E15152Elf1222722525221E1S:E:f:2:f5:112:1:5:1:2:1:21511:21211:I:fg:g:::I:5:::-1-:-:-1-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'- - 1,-. 'os' ., I 7 pI pg:I I I 315 ' .-..-.Q:ooc-X .I.f:f:f:f: ''gSgrglgtiegqrggq:3:-:::-1-1-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-3-g.g.g.g.g.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. . - .5 I I. . ....I..,...-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-1-:-:-:-1-1-g.g.g.g.g.g.:.,:.I.g.:.:.g:g:g:g::::g-1 Xg.- -II . ' ' . :7?12gZg:g.31I:I:-:I1-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-1-:-:-:-:-1-g.g.5.I.:.:.g.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-I-I.I.I.I.I.I.. . . . II .-:-:-:5:21-z-1-:-:-1-:-:Iggsg.5.-:gI:-:- xv:-:-': g.g.I.g.- .. PK - . .- - 34.5. I.I.I -.g.I. . ' .. ' .I .2:3:2:2:1:D:2:i5ff2:ff3f77'7'3'5'f'I'5'2:211S:2:I1fEfEf525255155f515555!T1f1:gf?g5s'?3'3:-.-.-I-I.I.I.I,.I.I.I.I.f.'.'.'.2f:3:?:f:3:1 -'-:I:I1-:I:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-I.g.-.- - -- '-':-:::-:::-:g:-:-:-:-:---- -:-:-:I:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-1-1-1---.-.-5.-.-4.-.-.oc-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-P ---- -- W W' '- -' ' . 'f'?:5I-I-. .!.:. - . . - 3:I:I:::-:ig-:-,III IIIIII-IIIIIIIII ' 1 'A .3 - 1 .4 +3 . '4'42EifI1552EI5'QSISCEISEZiffizif':2:3:3fS,5f11IfE357154'''5'1:18!X'S:5:5:Z5'f'7'f?'5'-'-0:-'-1-'-'- -.X-.-:-..-1 wi. f. ...L .. '43 4' W .... .I 10:-.-.-.Q- I I.-.I.,.-I-I-,I II I. . .I ..-, . , . . .I :- -.I 1 - Q. - . .-.,.. ,.-r.-.-:4- 5.3.5.3 -.I.-.-H ::-:- III.-. 35:13 X-Xg. -:I. .g. I ' - ' ' ,I I .... . I I .... .I N , - -- - - I.:II1 .-.-.-.-.?I-Z-1-1-Q-j.g.:.Q.'.I.-.'.-.':.-.-.-I-I-I-I I.I.I I.I.I. . . . . . . . . . . . I.1.j.:.j.'.'.'.'.-,- - I 9 I-I-I-I I.I I ' - '.-.:.:.f - - -I- Y '-I-1-I.: ' ' A ' . . . I-Q -I.:.I.I. . . . . . . . . . 1 - - . ,-3.34.3 1-I I . ' - 1-:gg-'-. .IgqXy,wv -4.5-X . .,,... 11 i 515255555555If-2551255525515-:s?f:f:-:-s--EzS:s:s:52:5:s:ss:s:s:s:5:z:z:f:s:sm.-:-:-:-:-:9..::-:-:- - fEr-rE515EgE:1ri22E5S55E- -sfazz .-:rf ' c f ?E5Z?5:55i5E553E5EfirE2315151212233 1' 5 f'1'f1 1 1 2 1111151522 11:1E:E1535E5EgigE,.I.I1,:I:-1-1-3-1-1-1-1-1 .. .., .... . :I155-SIE-1:EI5:EIg:III.I II:I. I III 5 g-IIIIIIIE: SIg:.:.1.1.. . .I .5-:4,I. . -1314.-I -.II-Q,-X IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I.I.I.I.g.-.-. 3.-.:.:.,.:1-::1I:-1-:Ig-13355:III.I.35Ig.-9.-:b55i:,35:I35,5,3.!,mEIE1IEIII - i f f ' fzfli'-Q ' 21'-1411:-1-:-:-:I-ia-1-555555555555 - rffifiiii: '- .j ff1- - :3:i:3:?:i'-5: ''g2g:-:-:-.:-:- :-:-f:-' - . - . - I. II vw .. .35 . WIA 911.7f4:g::..5'::'3IZI'-.-. I i??2.5l.2.5T3.52333523ZE15IEff:5i5s55555sE25.I12:51 .- '- 4 4 1 - I I I -.I.--.I.-.z-:-.-9:-1555:-:-:-.I. .- -.K . N-I I2-.MI NC '- 35:35 3135-555532553111Ififififif-11:-1-15515525Ii:3:55-.-.-.-131i:?:3:7:3:7:5:t5'3'f'Z-I'I-I-I-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-QI:-:-:-:-:-'-'-1--'- ..,. . . . .... -- -. ------ . ..... '4:2-9-QMM-,I.. - -P+ . ..... ., . , I gtg 1 1 :352521251fIEffIE2fiE1E:E:E:Q55555552523'flE151ffE1E122i1ii59S1EifffE5ECff3if1If1E15IE-:-1-:-:-1-11:IfiEI51527:-:-:-1 -1 -1 -: -1 -17121333553252'I-2-532329552151-1-:-:-:-1-S2125If52-25:-:-:-11:-:2:-:1:I:I. . . . 2251-I-I-1-2-I-. :-:-:-:- - -- -- '-'-'-'-'-'-:-'-'-'-'-:--.----.-.-'-'-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-z-1-:-:-1-3:12-I52112255571:IE52525ISIE2E:E:5:5:5:5:Q15Yff1151515Iffiliifiilfiftirf:E:E:1:2f2EIf1E31112ff:I:'7 'N'5:E:E12:E:E5552513IiC:?3S2f2E152E1f155E:5:5 -'-'-'EIETEIBEIS51251511-I-I.I.I:E:5:E:2:5:5:2EiiEf5251515111 x N ' ' ' 3525552552525252515252EfE25S2E2EiIEf75:5555ff1: 9 --X- - - - - - - .I II I . .II.II.,I.I.,. 15121255 112-55252? 'S2Ez:5?sE5?s ' '2255 .:-:sfsE5 f'1'1f'1'-115552321 'Z-Ziff:-:-3232:11555555-2' XX N 4. 5 53511211171211:7f5EZg:g:I:I:I:-:-1-:-1-1-1-:-1-:-:-:-1-:-:-g.3.I.I.I.- . . .. . :I -:-1251352521:1:1:1:111:2:I:2:2:T:1E1E51312:3: 2:112:f:I:?'1:2:5:2:1:11f1I?5'-I-23:f:5:5z-:-:25:1:i:f:133'3:2:I:I121 ':1:2:2:f:5:-:-:-525251515232-2 ' 'f': ' ' --.-.I:-:-:-:,:-.g,I.I:-:-:-:-:-:-1- - -' :-:-:-x-:--1----:-'-2-1:53:11-1-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-12:2:IgIgr-1-' '-1-:-:-:-::-1-:-1-:-:I15:I:I12g:I:g::1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-::1:5:1:?:f:.:f1fg:g:I:I1-1-151-:-1-1-:-1-'1:I:2:2g:g:g:::-:I:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ....... .:f:?:I:1:?9f --' I-1-:-:-:-.11 ggi:-5-g-3.5.5-:-:zgegsgag -g-:- X-s51::-53-IIssgsgsgs:f -rs msgsgzgsggggfg-'-'--- --rgsgsgsgsgsgs5gI3igg:f:f:1-:-:EgQ25sgsgegsgsgsgsgzggasggggr:-:fs:2g3:sgf:55:sgifz:5:s:s:s:5:s:2:s:z255gEg5gggzg555555255:::5:s:f:5:s:e::s:s:5:52 :-: : :1:f- 2 V xl I A -Hannigan . E+--C-155I:II::13:g:I:g::i.5g. : I I I X .II 4. X ' ESQ-125:-:---:IIQ:-: - . : l :xi-'X' ' ' '- ' ' 'X-'-. ' -2- ' ., ,4,.. ..:-1-:-1-1-:-1-:-'-'-'-:-'-:-:-:-:- . 5:1-5:51515-5-5-5-g9si23s:ss:s:z1E+:5.... :--'Qs:es:s:5:s:-f-:--.:-:-:-.Nia. ..,,, , I. . ..... . .IIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII-Im-IIIIIII III -1-2:2-I-2-1i:f:5:1:5:r:1 ' ''IE5Er52ESE2?2E15f52E25fE2. 'I5:3fff15ffff3f7?7f:f3f535l5X5-.' W'-1-:--1-w I-.:-:-:-:-:-:-:- I- - .,... - - - '- ' X '' ''-:f:f:f:2:2:f:f:l:f:3f3:..f'f:f3?3?fIE:1:3wS5e1:-1, IIEIIZEDLI. . . . . . :Y:1:i:i: . I -- I .... I I I I . . . .I:I:IIIII:I.I I . -I . .... I III IIIIII-.I.-, .-.-.I. I 1-133-:I:I:g:I:I:I.-.-51-:f:E:2:1g:I:I:--'11 15512 :-:-:-:-:-: :':I1f:fg2gQ.I ligfsfififsiffffizffiffE32If52:3:5:f:f:5:-:5:7:3:5:?'5'5 .I 5:5:5:ZCt7:1:2S:3:7:5:7:I3I113132-:-:f:f:f:f:f:2:3:7:5'1' ,,,.,, :-:-:I:Ijg2:f:E:5: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -. WSP .z212:1:1:2:11:-21-1.-.-:-.f:r:::::r11:1 :2:5.:5':::::'5fEffffffifi' '55fff7fIE1 ' ff: :-:-. -5552555E55Iifiziiifffffisffffz555595ff-:212:I1Z12g:g5SiZ:Ii'Ic--:- '-:.,-:-121.I.I.-'1'f:-:-:-1111..':3:2:I11:211:Ig1gI:fg1y:g:I '-:-:-:-:-: .. ..... -. .. -:-:-:-1-:-: .... I, ' - .y:I:I'12125151212121I::g:I:I.I:I:I:I:IqS:2:f:5:E:j'2:f1I::1:I:3:11-:I:I:-:-:-1-:I.I:g.-1213?-:II '1251:53:-:-1-1-1515:5:f:5:5:5:1:2:C:1:Ig:g:I:-15-:I:I:I.I I:3:5:Q:I1i: ' ' ' 555552555iMS25s55Z:S:f5'2fr1' S-I-23525:-Esisizifiiiiis:iiiiisisisfffs25555555255s5sE2E f'3151-.,.II :EfE5E5E5E5E5':' ...fsSs:iE:.... ' ' -:gigif:-3.E:f:f:f:f:f:f:E.3.- -:-16:-1-:-:-1-.-1-:-' -- ....,. - --. . .. .. .. 'QA x :':': ': 4'5':'5'5':'5'3'- '1 ' 72' :ff?f2E3:1511'f ' ' 4111515152:I51225:E:E2E:EZ:tE:EfE1f55E1fiE fii3?':1EfE5E555:2:5E5E5E5E5 W ' -f 'X 'Q 'A X. . 'M . . I o-.I .Iv X 46 1. . .- -.- .. . . - X 1 '88- f X Q X -.-. C ' . I +9-3-2549 I x , 4 , ' :-:-:-:-: .4 1-'fc I .,..f- K '553-3-5-535-g--II-g-:-:.Iji.5.2-AI .X- .... IIZQZIIQI. :-E5i53Eg55Eg3gE5.j-I5Ig-5-g-5-g--:Im-:-:-f , I. X 'z zgsa zgggzj-1. .-.-.-.35555555-5-:-:3:3:513-g1gg5:gfI1g:g15.gI:,:Q1--. . . . --- -1+ - -----1-:-1-1-1.-55E152515152525151521115525IgZ1I1I2IfI.I I .I I ''iff'f'f'iff?5E555f55535.ISf5fE5il5iL2iE5E515i5131 59 1 4 W ---1---' - ':-3-fwsi'-'I' H II X X II 1 I I II I II , .-..g..g. X. I A It IQMQN0 II Q , f S .. - X X , IIIIIIII II. ICI -:-: . gg.-: .... .. ....... . . ,, -.-c-rc I II I.g.g.I:36I' --... . -:I:If5:,qqo2g:1-:- -:-:-:'1311:1:T:ibfg:I:::,:-:h2t:.I.-.-:-:-:3' .. . . .. .II-I-gdI-544-,I.I.I,-.I.I,:IxI.gIg - Im, wb X. X- 'vga I I I I -X Z 5' '-v-- '..S515if3ff1b15 '3'513?513'3 .. I I I.I:4-'I:-:-:-:-1-:-:-'-'-1.:-:f:3:11I-2-:g:93-1-1-1-:-1-:-1-:-1-:-:-: :-I-:-1-:-:-1--1 -:I :5:':':1f':Zf17 1.' Zi'f.3111-1+Ziff:-1-1?:5'-J 'f31if5:7:3' 'fffz-.-.-I--75115111 ':'f5?:'3'.-.-151511fffffffififlfifff2f1fff':-.-. '-.5f':7:57f:f'.'f5. -.:f.. . NM' s '- :-:.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:U15115:l:1:2:3:I11g:g:::g.I:::::-:-:2:3:1:3:-.'1.-:1:2:'- Q, '- , ox ' :- Y :X, 3w,, 4 3: ami' ?'If W5 41- V A .aw -5- .-:51112E':'f3S35E:E?E:5ZE:j1Q:5:5:f:2:511:.. '-:-:-:I,I 45:51. ...... ?.Qk2w:..ff.E. HQ K 5' x 5 iii...-:-:-:5:s?1EFf?52 ,. 'fsfzifi-. .23525555555522?f:.ZsSfs?s?sff2s2zS5:5:g-- --:. -... Zi2i3fg2gf:sa93i -44'- E5255555?5E315I312S:'5?5fiE5f':'' .2555-F' '5:f:f:f:f:f:Q:f:f:2225251715251 X: oe X WWW 4 Im IIIIQIQIIIIII bg..I...III5Ig1:I:I:g1I.I.I:I1Iz-1:23:-Q5.52I:IIS:-:-1-1-1:15-1-:.1.:-1 2:12552 'Rv xw . 11553 , X -:Z 1' I, A ' ' f.-f- 1'3:?:Q:f:f:f1Q:Q:-1: I I: I.g.g.I.5.g. .g.3I.g.g.I.I ' 'Tw -S:-.-r-.-:-11ffEff-55:-:-1-:-f-f25C515'5' xx 5 N M . A X N X c4-:b-g.I - - - . - I:-.I. .-.-.-:-1--P 1-'-:I:I:-:-:-:I:I:I:I'I1-1I1T1.I.-2:5'-:-1-:I:I:-:g!f:-:-:-'- '-1-':.-.I'-:-:-1-.Q .I I .-.-,-73:7:3:5:5:3'f:- -171317122-I5:1:?:'....' 7'f f'-'- 'ic-:?:XQ:a ' rid: - 5:i:?f2-:-:5?3:7:?:f.-.. -. .. ' .-.-Z-:-:-:-:-: :-'-:- '5:5:T:?:3:I:l ': ':-:-1-.-.- ..X':1:3:5:?? :SSKQQQZIZ-:I:-1 1 :-' -- - ff . .. . X I: :'-'f:T:- sg:-15 '1 I . N ...,II . . I. II II IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .. .. ...own III II II gn. S' . :-:I+-'-1-.-i71? gZgQfg:g:I1I:39-2' ..-:-7.1-gi:ig:-:3:5:I:-:-:-1-Q-If.-.I.-.I.I.g.g.g,g5g.g.-.-.-.-I-I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.. - .... .,. . . .. . .... .. .-.-.. .,,... . '--- . . ..... N XX '-' -qw I. -.-.1.I.-.I.I.I,-.I.-:- 1 '5 5' 3 5' 1 X- I , :Izm- : ,QW .IX 2- I I ,I f I XI X -, X 'A '5:5:Q:2:5:f:?:I:E:f '' '?E2E1ESZ2Z:2:2:5:j:3:I:5512 .3gEf121E1E:E:f:51213l:k-:1:'-'-'2:PS:-:-:- .. I 5- II .315-:I:I:-:55-.I:-1-1--' I.-'.I.3:g.I1I:I:c-'- .-,-:-:- -.-:3:1' -s-ZI:g.g:-.:.I. . -,-'-:-:-:-:-:-.-.- - - - -I.I.IZ-:-:-1-1-:-:-r-:1:1.' ' II.I.-13:-:-1-S:-:5:-.-I-5.325-:g:::5:I:-'-:I:-:-2-2-:-:-:-1-I.g.g.f.I.I.3.I.II ' X 'K V R ' -9:2:2-l:15fY'ffT:35231!?9g5'5 ' - - -. +4 X - 'x . '''-:-:-11:5rf12111111 1:21f12E25IS1S:Z:E:1:E:f7f:7:?5!1:I:C:2??f:21I:'f'1':tffifff':1:1:1:5:1:2:I:I:?1I, v. - -1:-:-K1-'X :EI My V . .... .. ...... .- q?f,. 10' -'S' x .... . .-1 . .I -. I. Ig. -. ' ' .-f ' 7 3 Z i' 5 :!S:11C:2:IS:21:::1:-:-1-:-:g-:g:-,-:-.- I.-.,.-.I,3-.- . . .,,. .- ici:-'Ss?11E?:?fl:1f1f2:1:2:1:5-' .,.. 555:1:5322grfffzsfzffffzfffzfzi ' A+ 1-ri-:-:I:I:5:5:g:f:E:5: 4-:-2-1-:-1 1 - ' :-: -.-.- I S Q:f:f1f:f:f:E:Q:2:lSS. .. - . . 3.-.-.g .-.-:I:-:-:-:-:-:-1-'-:-- I I.: :IcI'-:-:-1-1-:-1-1---'.g.g.I.g.-. .I:I:-' '- -. . - ,- ,.., ,,5fggI.ISI.f:I.I.-4.I.I.-.5-q.I. xI:p,II.g.-.I.I. IwI I...I.I.ImIr -. .. . , zf. .I , ' - I.I -:I 'I. .I 3:-.g. I I I5:5:5:5:i:l11:f:f111I5rf:5:5:f:g313:I:-.-.::I-5:f1?:f:112:Zf:I1f:figlqgzfzi:5:5:E12:1:f:f:2E2Z1E:E:Eff15:E:f:f1332f5f:fE5ZIE1525315-1-I.g:-.IQ.j:5:'UQ-Siiiigfrig2g:-:I:::::g:-:-:-:-:-1-1-1-:-:-1-g-g.g.g.g.-.- f:f.3.f: 1i'-15:77:11:22:Ig2f:f:f:f:f:f:f:5:1'-2327:513:117111312512If:f:f:f13:221jg23gIg22523231123:QIf:Q12:215:312:115:-1-1-17:517111113512:32:f:f:2:5iCSS:?:?:7:-5:5:C151CfIf2fZf:f:113:7:3:513:?'f'7:5:2255-l:IfZ7:E'I'- '1Q7?53.'CS:5:5:35223-:E:SS:12'3'i:7:1:3:I:1:5:1ff'Z2ZfIf2fIfrf:I: - - -'i 5I11: ' fS:f:5ff.'3ff255511121221212sfzfz'- Q:1-1:-53.'515'f5f5f5i,2 5Z5:f:2:f.f:f?5?:3:255:7:ff7173511111312Fifi 7'fIf:7fl:1:ififlflffffiz-:-f5fT5!3:5 A 3 EI1:f:f:2:f:f:f:f.f:f:f:ff1f5f3f15' 2:21-1Q:?:5i9:?2:fm'7:E:f:2:f:f:f1f:f:Q155:2:QSEIQEEQQSEZ:Q12::3:f:f:f:Qf5f'I1 . - : :1: :f: 1 Eri-f5E3E5E3Egi5 -'-'-'-- -I+--161' ':f:f:f :2:'-'2111:11-1-.1-:r:2:5E'f'2'1 ' ' -I25553E5:-E1ErE'1'-5555555-:ga 'I'I1525552251:-:fi252235:-5553:-65E5I'52E2E2FE5?:E55.,:1535gIj55Ejf: -:EgE:5'E' ' ' . .... ,. IgIgIII-.-. .ff I w. ,X x' QQ, I. ' x C QINX .. 3- N .. :3,.I.vw I ' 2515351727:71515:?:f:T:I:I:5:igII2,151-.I.I1I:::-:-:-:-:-1-g.g.I.f-1933. X -. -X. NI ' Q ' ' : --'-7 !- 'V ' 5 1 54 3 1 i 11'125:'-'5?21'2:5:i:E:5:f:-:I:-:-:-:-:-:- .Iff I 3:5:25I1i5251E1f''2I:g:1:5:21-:-'v:---- - .I.ti'-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-1-:1- --- -.1 II IN I I. ,I ' 5-'-Pr A-'-3-Q'--- - . - . . ' ' - ' 'I-3+I-I'I-1-2-II:5:I:frf:f:f:f:f:f:Hi?E:32:f1f1CfZE2g:5:f1E.-.-:2:f:f:f.I.-.-. .- :?:3: I, I .......,.,.... II ,I. N I. f ,ga-NI,X'qIzI.I Nnxxc-,,II.II X X f '- I x N, s N -, s -. :- I I I II-IIIIII - 15 :PM-:-:-:-:-:-1-: . 1-:-:if 1-P -E-. . -3551. e:s:sSs5S2-:':'- 5- if '4 5:75:11-352211:2:f:f:5:f:I1-.f:E:21 ............. . .... . .I4:,1::g:-:-:-:-:-'--- I ........ . ...... I ?:i:11I:2:I:2'2--I,-E735'.E:5:f:I:I:gi-113221212112'1:f:I.f:E:j'3II.I:-... -I -'-:g: .-:f 'SE I-1 :-g.I .-:-:- I fES1S:g:5:5:1111k?:31712E1EI:IE1E2SZf:E:S225:2:f:1:1:2:2:I:-'5'3'?'1'f-'5'5'5'2'2'i'1'-'?'PI-- 25212-.-I- -.-. . - -I-I-P2 .. .I ,.. . .. . ,.x-1-1-1-135-1-:I::::1-1-r-:-:-:-:-:-:g-I5:j.5g35jg5,IIII555:5151g:g1g:5:3-515351,15555g355g5:f:1:2:2:3:515:1-'-'- I 2i 11fi1232-51i:315:S5g E?5:5:5:1:1S1::S1E:E:E:E:5:5:5535335Efgiivkiriizffaf:5:5:5:5:555iiE3E5E3 ' ' -----' '- ......:-1-xyzoqk-2-1-Z'.gIw- ---'-'-:I2:f:3:3:5:7'3'- :'3-':w551Sf::if 'iiQ6x1-4 ' :-:-:-:-:.g. . . , ......... I.,.,,.I.I..IQW?E5IIIII5III-.II5.EI35IIIIII.I.IIIII :':-7 5:::5E'5': ::I5f5'-wit 'ft3:f:5:-:2:2:7:2 .I.I:I:g:g:g:f:g:-:-' .I . ..,.. --..I.I.IQIII.I.I3I.I.I.,I.I3i.I.-.IQIIIIIIIII .I IIIII I 1-Q:-:-1-:-1-3-1-' :f:I:': I I '3'f'2'fg'f1f'1'5' -'-5-.-I-:-t-.giIn:v:-:- I I I - x.'.'D'.-.-.':.-.'. 15lQ:Q2fQ25IQ:I:g:gQfg. I II ..... 3 E:Z.f'f.5:2:I:25g::7grg:-:-:-:I:5:I1I:I.I.I.-.-.-1-1.-.-.I.-.-.I.I.I -I - . .E - IGI -:3:f:1:3:3:5: -:-:3:'1?:3:3:I:-.iw .--.5f 1 fffif: 1515...-gsgsgsg... 5fQfEf5f5fEfEQEfA' . . l:E3m3555fE1:2:3: : : - ' -:-:f:fff?7E?f7Ef51:-. - '-L-:-3-:-H515:?:P1:3:1'I-Z-:-:-:-'-'- -1?:Y:f:1:1:i:1:5:312-: 5-- H 'ffl 1 5555555 537752175 fffffffffff- : g:I.- ' 23:15 '5'f:-,. 2 '3:3:?f?f -- -..-771717:-3133-1115: 'fs2sis5sgs5s5s55isfifiiiii'1 'Iiisisissgggggg:e:s:ggsg-gsk.gsgsgsgsIsI-gg5.5.5.5-5.5-5-5-5-gi:-I.I.I-I-.I-I-,...-...-.-.-... .. .... -IJI I 3:-1-:-:-:Iim:I:I:I: :f:?':'f'f:f:f'iQfifffffQ:2:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:2 :': '7'1'5'5'5'f'f'3'5'5'5'f'3'5'1'5'5'3:-.-oo.-.-:-:-:-.-.- -- '' I'1'312:lzi1315:1:i:7:I1J51121I:tXS42:-11:11 K'-1-:-:Z-:-I-:-1---' I I.g.g.I.I - .I .... I . .. . . . II I ' ':rIgr:r1-fr:r:r:1:1:f-f.--.-.-:-:-: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''''1 Q2:f:f:f:?f3f1fF17fY55753122:fiE22:Er21212t72513f3fifF153fTfifiIECfZ22:f:f:5:f:f:f:5f 35:3fifi:-:?E:Z:f:f:f:f:f:3'1'5:-1-135152521 II ...... ..... ...,. , .- 5555E5555555155f1f-ff31ff5EfEf1E9fSf:-:- 'EIEFEIS?:1:1EiEFfSf:E:2:'-2:1 -I flf-:-15752523111111571935-.:g2f:f:f:f:f: III-ggg.-5g.III '3'5'3'I :-1-1-1-'-'-1-:-:-:-.:-:-:-:-:-:-:--.-.:.,.: -.:.I.I.I.I.-.-.I.I.I. .... ' '-If-I-I-I-2-1-I-:-:-:-1315:-:-'-'':-:-:-:-.-.- f f f fff -I-1-. -I-:7.':I3.f'-.:. ,gg-. I. I. . .-:I:I:I..I 1-1-:g:I:g.I.:-:-:-:-.-:-:.-:-:-:-:-:-:-' .I ' X K? -' 7': 5 I 5 553275 f'f'E2EI:f325ff?f2F1f?ffS5:?52:5g.g:f.gf:fE?2S512Eif ' '5ff55f-fiflf' - '--ff'- I ,...,. .I '- .-.' -.-:I:f:513:5:5:i:1:2g:5-A--.-.-I-I. IIIII .. .... ' 4'9 - -.-.-I-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-2-1-1-., 5:g'g:g:-'-'-11:55:517:2:1131312g:I:g:::I:-1I:I:I:-:I:I:::I:I:I - 3.f:I:'f 325131351 :-. ::I'g:I:I.I:::I1:,:g.g.g.I.I.I.I.-.I.I.g.g.I.g.I.5.I.I.I. .... I .... . .. ------.-2-2-:-:-:-1-:I:I1I1-111-:-:-:-1-:I:I:f:5:QIIIII1I:I1I.g.5.g.g. .I. . -vc . . p'g:-:g.:5:I5I5-1I5I:-:- 1 S -' fm' .'-1-2-s:s4s:--s-:f-.1-- -Q-- .... .....- ..... I I. 3' ':':':':':'W'f732:53:25 -:2:2!f:?:?:':i:'1-:fp-..if15:55:2Z:E:I:,It255Z5:5?g5QkE:5g... .... V 45 'iv ,VW 55? 5'7'7'7'f'3'3'7'?'7'5'5 7:3'7Z7:1i'5'5:i:1 :-:-:-:-:Q .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.'.g.g.- .... f'Z-.-'- 'Q -v '-:N 3 I. I, M4-it N N ' iii 2R '1:5':1!:W : ' is--X . . f'f '5'5'2'3.WS:3:1:-:5f5f':'f2f' 537:51-:QS IIIII-.-.I.I.I.I.I:-?. -I - -.-.-sw: --:s:f-f'f:sSs5s5f5:fs-fig 3. . ' 3fS3E5:'E5253E55'::5fff5:5ffffiiifffffffiffifgff':5:':35:555ffEf5'- 5:!:5:f:I12:-:-5-:55?3f??'3E-iii 525:3:I:5:I:1:2:1SaQg I- -'-:I:-.I:I:-mg, I S. -Q QI-XII .I+ -. W5 he : wx- ' '? 551 'E':'QE:4i:7f7f7 :55C1 't1:31-:-.:-:-: .g. I. . I 5155555ifEf5Ef3f:f3f5555f-2-.-f-. 'f'-':.''Z-255'-:':35'f':Iffff' .:E:Q3131-5-5215fl1Iflflflflfzlgaiffffti-1 - :3:':'4:':'ii'213f3'ffff'ff'I321543252555ffiflfif-:-.-.-.-.-:-.i7f5f5ff :. f5165-5235:fi57:1f3:1f255f5gE5?ff5:r55E..'551f:3?'.IE'7Jf152X 3:X 4::-:-1-:1'I:- -:-?-.g.- 5:2-i:5215:5: l:i''wflfiffizgggjzir --I-31.1. .. 972fZg7gZE?5?9:-.-.-.I 5755123131Ififffgikizifiisfggglz5:5:1:3t5:h5:-:-: 5 55:1.5-Qu-f'QIIFZQIIEIEE513:7:5:1'1:2:1:5:-fflfif5f1f5f5f!EZ5:5?3?g 25:22fffffffffgffffffffEQSf2fSf3ggfiEff5ff5f2Q ff'z' 2f5h9?:3' M ' -1. . - EIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIF: ':5:l:3:1:12ZZIj:f:f:3:5:5:1:-.- 'f ' iiiEE:E1E:115:EE:f:5:7:f:-.7:-5.1,-1-:-: 1725:-:l:5:f:3:5:5:5 g.-.g.g.g.gfg.y.- f. g.I.-3Iq:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:- -:-eff-:-:-:3:113i:' ' 'Q :Izgrgr-1-:-1-:f -. -. v X 1:5 s:-+s:l-- ::.- -NX Iz' I:1:L5:f:f 4 -:R-:-Q ,II .3 I I WE 3:5:2:2'gigIgIg:-:-:-1-1-:-::gl-:-1-:-:-:-.-.+I5,g.-gx.I.I.3. my X, X 39:56, 'rw' 'K' -:-1-of X' ' -411. -' 5-- -'---- ' . :-:-:-:-.c?:-:-:-:-:f:1:-.-1218. -:g:I:I:I'I:I:-:I1I1 . . .. I I II I .NI . I.I I.II -. .- - -:5I:-:-1-:If::.I.:.-:X,,I.w1::-:-:1:i:.I:l:1:i:1:- - . -. .. -. . . -:gin YE-'-'51'--:1:11---I-4:-:-'-Nc-:4-1-'--'2:2:2? '-:g'-:-:Z':-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.25:Y:hf:P12-2-1.-2-'-3'-1-'-:-I -:-:-:- .- . . . . ''I'Q'j:5:51?f1?3?5:g52,'C52:5:-.-:-:I:2:2:5:1:I. I.IgI. . -151511525EI52-'-:fzfzgzfzfzfzifgzfiiz5:2 3- '2'f'-:- '-32315121-f-' ' .X ix-.I .. -.-:.,-:-:-:-:-:-1- ,.g-. - -V I I - 4- 4-1-:2?Ig.g.g.g.I.I.-4 II - - -- . -- . .I1I'II:,:-.IIIgf-'-:-:-' I5I.I4 XX .. H-.-. wI,Ig,. X. -. -+I 2 I-xg:-155.-:y .I. -Q. .... . I. .IIII3g.5II.I1I:I:::2Ig.1.1I .-.-.1-2.-11.-.22-.:,:-. -: -. - - - I I I II . N 12 H:- Q ' fr-.-1-:-1311522-:-:S1f15r'. ' ' -. x -.I.I . -. .:X .. ,.I .X - -2-Ip Ifrf-:-'T' 1 . ---- - - fx -' E ' A ' ZSiff15:Ef:I:g I I. 'X X -fi -1 -5 1fzE51r:rE:sw- - . -. , fob-. '-1 'oi'-1:1 X,j-'- 1'-'-.':-11:-13213-1313 7:5:1:7:5:55iQS- .- -:I -.:.gfffjifif52231-122-I'I.g7f:f:f:f:E:gI'f:3'4t7:7:715:11-,.gIg.g.I.I.I.I:-Q9 :-:-1-1-:.g.g.g.I.g.-. -. . -I - N -1-:-1-'-z-:-1-1-1--'c3B'5S5.iQ:5-:-:-:-:-:-RK-C:C.I . : :2SgZ?S:5:z1,. II I 32:53,b5o35q1I.::5:5:fg:::5g-:-:-:-:IXI:::II-15:1-:::::::I:I:-xg.-.g.-.-.-.-.I.I.-.5.-.-,,.I.:I-I:I.I.,..I.I.I.I..I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I..I.I. . .. .. I I - --4-:r:2:1?-rrb2::31:g.I-5' ''?fEr5:5:Stf:r:rs::rggQ2::2?As. :1:21:-. - . ' -X'::1.Q.-.I . . II, . I II 'V 'N5'5 '7 ''3:5'3252727Z5Wg, f!g2I'3qb21R-552952-'7' --I-:.IIIIIIZg'D-.- 1- - -f I 3gggIgqg.s.I.g IRQ-.6.I:I49QI5.I.g.g.I.-.5.I:I:I:I:I:5:5:I:I:I:I1335?.I.I.5.-.I.I.-.I:5::1-:-' - -3-3'-5-'-43: :.-:-:-'-::::::,-:??f.- I:-.-'-.I'1'cg?f4ggIZ-g.Xg.3-.354 '-.HQII3:I.III.I1I.I.I:III,I.I.I.-.I.I.g:I:::I::: 1I:-:-.::I1-1-:IZ-5pI'QIII.gg4I-fg.I.g.I.g.-.5.1.I1I15:3:-:g1I:-9:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-1-.-1f:f1Ig21:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ' - 'W' ' --f ':'f' ...-.21.11-.-2-s1assess-Z.fsgsgsg2:5:1:Q:-.1:a1azsf525.5155155525-5252:25-I-1 ' ' '- 'ISfI2522f2---:Sr:5:5ss:-:s.1.sI5eI5sm'- - . . . . . . . . . - - g.g.g.I.g.I.3.g.- I' ' .I I I I ' ,M-+ . .. '1 '-1-1:-11.g.1.g.g ........ ,. . I. 3'2'-J:-:3:i1':f.f:?:f'3f1EZff:f:?-99-Q739S:Q:1:11If'f:frF2E:f:fQ:511:if:E:f:f:f:5:I33Zf:ig1I -'-Q:f:f:f:E:f:f'5:E:5:Q131-1. -.3fQiq :I.5I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I QII izigrglgtgt 5.1.-.-.3.IIf:f:f:f:f:f:3:?:317.-:2: ':7gZ-'I:::I:f:E:-.2221-:5:1:f:-. ':i.'15:I:I:1g.I'-'I.I.IIIf.32:21-:5:5:3:5:3:3:f:2' :f:f:f:3:2: 3:5:11?1 Z-I- :95E:g:f:f:f:I:f:3:5:1:3:Ef17:-..':-. X 55: ' '.5If2725f525:f:5 1f5:3:f:5:-'-'1: i ,-15:1 .-.5.-.-.-:2:212:1:'-tsgcggg:g1-:-:-1-:-1-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-oz-1wg.:-.-I-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-- ------. .- .I. . . .II . . . . 5. . . :I r-III: W . .-.: ' .- g.gi f'1'ff - - I'I+2:1gIgIgr-15:-:::I:g,-1-.-1-.-..' M- I ' ' -4'-- '-I1'-:-1-:-:-1-:-1-:-1-N-:-:-I-.E'f'E3:.ICI:-:-:-:-:-:-..-:-:-1-:-11:-13:23Igfgtgr -V ..I .. ,.., XI ISQI II IIX NIM 1: SZE . :....ZE:'.', 1-.551-,:.:.:-:...-:---:-:I I I -.-.- ' -. Xdqgyqm -:P+ x I Q . . Y 'N.'vC K'A. .. . ISN. -A wg-, 'z+KQ'c-H:-N XI .-in 'If'-' 31- XX-at'-.'3'. Qwa5'38t . .. .. ...4---rfff-ffff 2ff?-'1'f???3f?f35???5E':':E5::: 5ZfE25E:Biff-'-55111-'-I----9 s W' Y- . . . . , - I II II II '-v Moo-X-. ilf'-5'-5. ,xv-. 5- ,QPQII ,.I,2:wIIsI...4 '29 + mr I. D.. .+f X . I SI XII.-.I-.. .... .I II . a. X X 1-... . . .:-1- I: gZ'Z4i'!'2 1 . .. .-.4-:-'-:' 'f'I:!-:-:- :-:-. 2:-5.323:I.I.g:-:-:-ff!-:-13:-1-:of'-:E-1-:-1-1-I-:-.-.. -. . --..-:z:5:5:5:3-.15-5-am:-:-1.-3-. -2-:-1:-DIEEQQHSEXI-:5:2:s:1-'.-:.--:.ws-:s:s:s:5:ss:5:1:1.1-Q:-E:.:-:-:sm5s:s:.--wr-:25?:-:w-5rSi:5:2:f3:?s:f:-:r:::e:::Z?53:-: f15111I5553551:-3525553553325'11Er:r:S3'Z5E5E5Er55Er: ' I 22E2frE1E5i42E1E55?E5EE5E55551522555E2E555555535555555552555335IE2E25rEfES55S5?vfS5E3iS535S?E-E23515122535555555555555535555552515152350 . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:11231-ak:5I:g:f1-:-:-x-:-:-:-:-:-:- '- -.7 '-:I1I1:1-1-:-1:-:-:-:-:-2I25:5:-:11.:2:!:11C-1-2-5:-:-:-:-1-1-1-:Pi'f'5'I:5'1:I-:I:-:-:-:-1-:-:-5:-:2:5:Q5:Z1IgI-1 I:-:-:-:-:-:-:?:-:-:5:3:511:112:I -'-'-'-'f'f'f'C'2'2'1-2-1'1+K-I-- I-I-I-:-:-:1:5:T:1:f15:5:1:1:'c2?55!:I. '-:1:5:2:3:21Z1I:I: '-'-1-'-'-' Q:-:7:fS:1:5:2:1:I:2:i:i:2 -rf:-:iz-11:I12:7'2:2:211:bF:I:I:2:2129-:-S:I:I:2:1:2:2:2'1:2:f:Q1:?.'4.5 ' '- ' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 1:11Z:2: 2:1:1:2:1:1S!g:::-:-1:1I:I:-1:1-:Sq1f:5'5:g:5g5:55-:I5f5I15g:I -I-I-:-1-:-:-33I:::g:g:-:-:-:-1-:-1-:-. .-g.g.I.g.I.I 221151713221II'''5:f:f:f:5:32:11-.f:5:i:i :I:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-: . . . ' -: -'I:- N X 5i:5:f:Q55f5g:f:X I ,III 1115-13.-f :2 .' -'33I.7 fff'f7F -1-.f:3F!f'212. -' '':5'2:5:f:1:3'2:3'1:Z1Z- :-:-:: :1' -'-- II - 1 ' ' 1-1 :. -' 53' N , . I. .I .I I XIX.. I I. .- . x I N -I-M - . . '3.fI'-'-.I.IX'i:g.-- --.I.f:g.fZg.gQg.X:.- v I . -- - . - -I .I -:-:-:I.y.-1-:I I 1 X .Q-.Xww N - 1 1 Ig-1 . X5151::IE2:Cf!::E::.512: 2 I II II . . .. . 4'5:?:x.53S:3:5:? frlrg. -.7'3:3:7 -. 2:1:5:7:5:'iC : 'fx': -If-Iffi-'K-3'?fWs:s:s::-.-252. 'Q-2-5:55 . M- 5 N X 'X XN. is X1 im -.As N. 'x 'QI X: .I -.-:7'3: '3?5:5:3 ' .':2-' 32+ '31 '-. .. .I.I.. .I I I III -X-.I II -. 45 .IIEI'c?:Z .-.-: If-.'S:-:bk .-...I . 11 fx :JE I 3'59:25f1I1?IfQ:31gggg1Iq:I:-:-:-:-:- - - . .I .-13.-.g:-2-1-:.:.I -.5515-g,Q.IN '-'- I . -. Gb QI! -E-1-x N--X.-.-.+ -:-:-mqh-.-.-7:-:-:-11-.1-:-Q - -' Rv. rc 1- R+ X 5 '31:I rig.2:-Eif1211-11fiEIE'5535525115155j:IE2ff:1f':5:-.31-r-22' - ' 3 ': ' ' - - -' 1- ' 11--.S- S5ff:5ffE:f5552E2F2Ef - -. +V-.+'-.S '-Sax-bla. gmI.III:-.-.g.I.I.-.I.5.I.5.I.I.I.II5IIQI MY31753232453fi:-if57294125f2f5:3:3fS:-':C?f2fb5':':f1- :-:iff 'I:I.Q1ggi:f.::5f:Qq.-.-: II.I.I:55-.I:3.I,I:I153:-:-:11:::: ..... - ....JU . e?i?Ei?ii '- I .- - X-.5.I.-.3.I. . . . , . 'I,Ij'I f'1 ' II ..... '-'-'-'-1-I-:-1-1-.-.-.-.-1-:-S:-59:'' ' - 1 Ip. ...I - . ' I I II I I I .I ':--wc ----- ---- - .. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .. .. .-2-:-I . .-:-I-:-: ' -:-:-:-:-:-1-:-I-2-1-,:-: . . :Ima . .... .. , . 'Q . . :f:3:-151-5235. . -I-I .- :-1-:-:-:-:-:-' - :-:-:-:-1-EX.-75.'2:fy2:I:-:-1-1-. 7'f'5I5Z'T+:-:I:I:-:-1-'I' ...... '-'-'S3-zg51:g:1:I:?fi5:-13-31-1-1-:-I-.II I A Ifi31?:f'1QT:7ft1:i:1:f:2i:i:1?:f:3:1:QC3fr:rg:g:-:Q .I I I... -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -Niki. I'-,1:1:3f3f?f4 ' 3551335 -1 EI5?I5I -cf!-II:-:-:-:-3 - - - ff X- . .E IIIIII ........ ... ,-.- X ' ' .-I-.:Z:2fZk:Z:5Z:'31Z 'IIQI-'-1-2-2-. -1-IgI.3.I.:.:.-. .I it-v 1 .2 ' .+g1s,A I -. xx wg. 'f V .I N X f I I -. 1- III - ,Q -X IIIII 'X II 11- ' If-. -.-. M VX,-X. ' GQ, , X X Q., ' r ' 'N ':. W ,. X f f:3:f:7:i:ii:5:513'7'3 ' ' ' ' ' 1-121'- ' ' 4 gig-IIQIK nh ac c- ,3 f X .- x-693 4 4 . I X at at 3 I 2' 1 4 x X 'Z 4 X . K X 35 da 4 44,8 gf . I ' Q. I . . ...'QI f f 1 -:I:-:112251322521-11ffE:3E:E:2:f:51-:-:E:f:f5:5: ' ' I . .II ....... .. , .,, .I .--. - H -- - .- I-g .-.f:3:1:2:4l:2:f12II3:-:-:-:-:I:-:-:-:-:-:-1-55.5.-.-:- .-:-:7:3:?:3:l17:- '---'-'-:i:i:' '.5:7:'-2-1-:-:-:-:-,-:-:-:':1:?:I:2:5:1:3- .:-:-g.g.I, ' ' 1-1-1-:-.-. - ' . -5,g5-:-g:-1-.I:-:3:-:- II 1- 555525335 ffgffffffffffi' ff?'fff?fIEIEIQ'f:E3S.I. 'i.f :' :15:551-.T'T:I:I:2-.-I-I-I-:-:-1-:-1-,-.-:-.-:-.-. .I. .. . ' - I. . . e- -c X V9 '-' 5-' 1 5f X'XIIVII, ,5,,5.X,cX-.xiM- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIf-Jfrfifrf:5:5:1gIg51i1f:2:!:f111 1 - 5 5 5' II.I,5:5:f:2 ' :-:I:I:I: ' - . -:wc x ., ,X X -. ..:-.z-4- : gg - I - I .- I- I. 5S55f1E 252553-1-' . : ':I' :I'IE'i5E3E51'1'515111:-125:11 . .- . .. ' :I-:-'-:I:I II1f:f.- - .-:I -'. 23.'1-I? -:g:I:-1341735512:fS:Q'3'f:Q:f:f:I525g:g:I:I:I13:I:I:5:I:51325.5 ':I:I,f:'. IIE -:- --I:-:-1-1-5-5-I-151-:,:I'-'- :I '12'2 I1jIIf-.-:-'I:- :- -j'I-2:11f1f:f:I' -:I:I:I:I:I:I1:1-:I'I:I ' -I I:I:I:F:F:i:I:f' -. . . :-ErI.f:? 51' -.1f:-: : .- - ' 5 ' 5:1 :Z:f:fE5f5E2S2SIEIf22:E:E:f:f:5:- ::f:f:2:f:-.:. 1 : 1 1-: I 1'5IE5E5E5E5E5E555E5E5EiE3:f?f?EQEfEfE555''-f1f5f25A 'fm-ff'1'f'fff --1 -- -fifiirx' I - 3 : ' '-- ' E '7 1:-: 3 7:325'-R319 IS122312:-1:-:irkqb-1-2-:-:-'- - .... 9' V4 'Mw::E:::inftigiw ' 1 - ' I---ffff- - -zf:f5'5. 3--'- - '- -11'f ' 'Z?fE5-5:525252525235E5?:P525S55E25E52555E5Ei2?Eiiiiiiiiiiaisisaz:s:5:s:5:5:i:E:i:f-5-5fi'I -- ----- . f:if21i5rs:s:s:s:s:.. ' - -. : I'Ig''-213:-1I:g-:I:j:2:f:C:1:2:I'11112127253Igtg:5g:g:-:-:E1f:P!' -I-IJI:gig2-JI'-321515:-:5:1:5:3'7:i:3:2. . . :-:-:-:-: :-:-1-1-1-1-:-1f:7:1:1gI1212-I-1-:-1-:-1-:-:-L .I :- '':-:-:-:?-:-:-:-:-:5:51IgZI:I:5I:-:- '35'41I'I'iff'I'EEEEffE5EgErE:E3E3555r555:E:.-I. ,.I.5?5E5:3?5:5:z :- : .- -: .- - ' -' - .I r-:f:gE,.I ' 'sir' -' 255Sg55Eg-515533 . ---1.--- ' 2 :Ig jig-251515332555535555.5-5:55-gfI ' '5E5E3E35gE5E5Eg5:a515:35:g:3EgEf QI ' -- ' :rEr3r1:3?f :r:r,-.rEr5.II' .1:21-f:E1EfEr5:E:3:5:5:3.I.'f'2-2:53ErE2E1Ef?ErErEfErE:3:515.g1rp1111-1151.. II15:35:r:f:rg:rErErErE1Er:- 1-:fi gg. 7 XS 4' '-5: :-1-15152552Ifff?IES:2-P35121E?EfEIf5EfEYf???3?73igSf5ff?iE'f -:- . :-E-E-Q-EI X X ..,. -:- 4' H ' :I-We .-.-.31I:i : . .-15:5ziglgrg1325:-:I:-15:-:-:-1551313171212:I ' :3:I:-1-:-:- 1 III, II:-:---'.- . N I ' 1 -21.1.-I-.-:-2 - - --'-:i17:5:315 ' .-- ' '5:i:f:3:3:if -'7:3:7'?f5:3EC:i'2'I'I ' '55 :-. ':5:i +2 -' no X IR IgII:III --:-.-:-.g,I5I3.-.-. I.-:-.-:-:-.-:- . IIIIIIIIgIgI-,-.I-1--rc-:I.I. ,-:Q-5.-.-. .I.- . .I,-:-:I:-:I 4 .g.I.g.- I.-,-.-.-:-.-.-:-:-g.g.g.g.g.1X -ri:-:-:-1-I.:-:-1------. .I.-.-1-:-. --1-1-:-:.,I.I.-1-:-1-:I '-:-1-'f-- , I --:Iilgf3:-:'--:-:- I, 2 I.-:-:-:-:-.-. -'-2:f:2g:I:-1-'5:I:-:g:fwZ-:- :-:-S:'- .I.-,-1-3 .I-.g:I:g:gI'I.-:3:-:-:-:-:-. - .. .. A if f5fEifE5EfZ57'1f- 'zflfgfsfififfifi E25f5f5IE' ' 'UID' R' ' ' :Xi '-'rrgg-'11-.I. -.-.grgg I.I.5f.-2-, ..,,.X..f.t.':.E1' ' - S:f:f:f31 ' I - -IPX :1:1: .51112g:g: 51- 1' '-'-:f:15t5: -1-I I. .g:f:I:I.-.. -.-1-1215121?-1121231-255532172'r-:-:5:51i:11I'2'1-'- ' 51:2 - -1--I:11Z2I'g'5Z - - :.g.':' I'5:5: -1 ':IgIgIgxg::. 1.::E:E:::I:g:I.I I . .::E:g:1 :-I-5 ' II- -,:3IgI515gg-g-1515: :5:I -- -:I:-:5:5:5:g.II-15I515-gI5-I-5::5g:5z5:3:j.I - I-I-III-IIIIIQ-?3'2ff,g5,g3iS.5I5IIII5I-5-5-gfmigzh X -.g.-.g.I.I.I.-.-.-.:I.- I15:I:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:- :-1-54.-IIII:I-A IIIIIIII I . .I.-:-1-,-.-----.I X -:I1I'I'I:I.I.-:-:Ig.g.-.- I -I:I:-:-:-:-:I:I:-:-15.3.-.-.,:,.I:-:-:-:If 1 - -.g.g.g.I.I.-:I1---1I:I:I -.Iq:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:II .IIg.g.-:g:::' 'I:5I:-:,I:I, I.I.I,-.II-. I Igyfyggg-ggggIg.3a:I1-:I:5:I: gIgIg-:g:g:-:I:- fggzgjff' I.g.g.I.I:I:I1I.I.- -'-'gg32II1-:I:I:-:Ig-1-:-:-:-:7QS:?t?gr- I -b2:E:5E:I11:5i:f...I 5If:if:Z:54:':f:I:'1 E5:f:1:ffE5 I:2:2:I:I'I EQEQ3Eygiggkigqiifgig535555E5Ef:311:5E?E5EE5E?H. f'f'E55225525535555-.-.5E3E3EE3.I. III,g5g535gE33?i55551553255331515I I ':-.f1f.f.---:-1-151gEgEgE5E55fEQ55E- . 55--, ,.'EQ?:I.I.I.-.I,-:,:3:5ErEr5555E35515155E5E253 k25i:':11- :f5E5S-I:- ' ffE3E3E5E?E525E5E53S1- Ezgigfgigiggig. . ,.5E2:-:3f:r:- 1 rE'1 1:2:f5fEfEfE1S152513558EIEIEIE'f'f11:f'2:5E5E5S55I2I ' 'III,I.,.III1,155.21fEfEfEQEg5g:Ig'f 1rQ5E '1rE5ESEQ5QEff'1 '1f5?5E5E5E5?k 5555315-1 -5?EE?f:ff3?2f 2ZrE' I . WIKI:..1f:-:2ZfCI7IZIIj1I 'if Q1'5f':'.5'WX:':'5'53i-53?:?5-Q'i'?'N?3gf -I----'f1fi ' III . .......,..... -.I :-5-:-1-E--'3:I:-'- I .'-I-:IEE T'-II. I IIIII II.I.5.I7I:I:-' ' '-'-:I:I:I:5:I:I:3:g.g:I1f:Q:fgfg3gfI2g:g:::- - . . .-:-15 11 -1-:-1 . '5Q.1 I 1:Q:-.' I: II.E:g.-15.3,-:7:2:2: 1'' 1 ''5:2:2:2'j:f:5:f:5:21f:'Sz? -,' ' 'I'- ' ---'---- -.-.-.--.:-:-:-1-:-2-:-:-:-:,-:WE-:-E-:-: U:5:f:I7Zfi,I,I.I:gg1-.L'' -.-:-: IIIIII I I II: : '-I ' - -.-:-:-:-:-. :-:-:-:l:5:- -Z' -'-. '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:1:2 4'--:iz-:5:f:3:I-I-I-I-.-I-:-I-:-.-15. - 5 I-Fifi A,,---A - I+:-P '5f:5f5fff3fff5I I.fEf'ff3. 111-12 -:-:--. I.I.I. Tfifi11UII:f:2:f:II ''4Afffffffffff-2Iffffggf:5:if?:i .I.5:f:f:? :2:1:f:?1fgJg I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I.I::r1::.. . I , I -:-:-:-.- :-'-3-1-1-1-1.3 :Ii-:-:I:-:-1' -.-.:.-.-:-1-:-' 'J5g:g.g.g:::::':' 1 ' ' 1 . .,.......,.... :Qq:I:-:-:-:- -:II- .-.-.g.I. I-. -if--::.-Q., '-.5-'-n:-:-1-:iz-: '-,x.-:- ..,2:i:1:5:1g:-:-:-:-+-'- 5:24t1:5:1:i:112I:-:f :-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.-.-. J-Igtgigz-5-:-:-1-::-:- s5s5sSs5s ..:?ziz?sE5..-.-.1.-...-....I ...-55555955- .Sf52:f?- -: :IE-255521 'fizz-: SsSf:: 2' '-. .: :I:-ff ''E'E':':'I55:5'E':'E'E:E'E'f'f ' W:-1f'1'1 'l' 1- I.3.I:-:-1-13:-:3:I:,g.g.I.I:-1-1 -:-:-:-1-' z-:I:-15-:I. -.g:g:-:I '-II' 1q.I1I:I:-:-1-I g I.3:-1-:-1-1-1-I+ '-:-:-:III:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-I rg:I:g.II '-:-:2q5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-g.-.-.-A.- X -.1 I I . :-:-:-:-:--- I- '-1-:-1-1-. ':I:112g2I- '-:-: X'-:-:-1-12121-I .-:-:-:-:-:-:--- II -:-:-:-:-:-:I1I:Ig1g15g:- :-:-:-1--.- '-'-:-.I.gg1-:-:Ir-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-11:-grgcg:-' 9 . I1-.-I .-:-:-. I.-:--Ig:-1-:-.. g.g .g -'-1-:-1-:-:- ,---I.g.I:I. :-:- -.g.I.g.g.-.I:-.-.-:-:-:-..r.-.-. .- .I .-I-I-I-2-2-. --.-Fi?-5Q:i:?:I1- :XI -I1I1Z1I1I1- QI:-:I. -3:I:3f5:-1-:-1-. -Ig III5:I:I:I:Ig -. -'-Qgrgig-11:-1-a:-:-:-1112125111Ig:IQ3:qXQ:-:-rw ,I -4. 1 4513:-:g:I.I. -:-:-:rgI -.- , f X-mx N ,I I II 1 II X X Ig XX X - 2-. - 2 X. X s2'1'1+1+ - ' -r 15f:-:-:-:-:212:12-. 12' -:sir-f -.: I+-'f:-. f'.E2E1Z2:-:-. 5S:I.-,'fE'Zf 'f:- :E:E:g'55.'IfEIEf?1:2 - 5552515-5532: ,I I A':2E1E?EfE2E1EIi15'- : -'Y':'1 :' 5' 'M - - - A .. ........ - '- -'E-S5?::'55E-55555: :ff-I2:fE:'5Ef3I : 3' 1551212112 -I g2::I:g:g.I'-zgzf' 1-1 .-:-:-:-:-. I.I I 3- - -r 2535- :-1-''-.3,3,-.f:I:f3fgfgfgfg1g:-1:-::5IE:-- .-' . :SPI IIIII-.-1-r-:I:-:-:g:-:-:-:-:-1I- II.3.I 'Q' X 2211 A -.Q-M AW ., .. -29.-X I II A ... . ...II.:QX. , Ag.,-'.?IISg .II I5-III I X .- gs -. X X-.-1-:-'-1-1.1.:.:.I - - 1- X I I I 5 'N S S 'Y X 'Q X x 4 2 X--. x ix 5 'C N , X 0 'v .-.- 1' Q-X .rs--515-153:-. . .ffxr- ' ' 'XQRNQ :sr-15:-M. ...Q 1:-:5:5:5:5:-:- ':sfS:ss:5:5:5:f:1:5:- -:5f5fS?22I:- - ' . I I - f:5:I.I -1-g2E:E:2:2:I:-1f:1:2:f:1'1:7?:i5'1:''55 --2:.'+?:5:I:b-.- -'-.I'-:-.-. --':-1-1111. - ---EQIQEELXI 111-EEISEEEEEEEIEHHI 1- w ZE5Er515if1: ?-'11'- '5EirEr5 'f'1'IrErE:-- 0' .I I . .- .-25:11-123: '3:1:?:f:?:5:2:-fQ.f:- 4223531111: ' r . 'I:!f73f33:55!:Z-. 1-j?:?:?f2f3f 1 2 -1- QQNR Xs1II IIIII.EII.I.g 'g5:I:I:I:3:II.IIIIIIII.III.I --.. .. . ...... -. . -: -4-:I:-:-:I X-. . ' ,I'-:- JI-ff7?::Ef2fff :.f.I'ff':' I - I:-. :-:-.-fffffffif: :-:I:I'-:-:Xx-, 1-1-:-g.g.g.I.I.-.II--.. I I. . ...... .. , . . . . WI51EXAsifiif'-'f2f?s:-.-..-.TEfiEIEIEI-252522133Er'i4i'3?5Y:-52:2-r-r1:-.1:f:2:2:1-2-1-r-r-'-'1 II .X . 'E5E5E5E3 - ...'?F:?5.-.-1-1-.:-Fi-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-Q1-1'A'-2-I-1-'g'I'I'I:I:I1-.-1-.:-:-:-:-:-:-:1'5'i,N - '-'- , 'x.'I .. -,-XpI.I:-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-..- '-1-11:-I., I'-1-151gII -:-1-:-:-:II X,X,w-X 'p fTf?ff-5-:-:-:I:Ig'I1-:-:-'l'1:X5:I:?:C'T :T:?:-.I.I:I:-:2:If-Ig25131::I:?:5:5:i12:lSS55Y?fT1-1-12115:-. .-.5:-rf:513:I23:1:i15f3:I5I5I5I5I5I3ff:5' 5'5 .-:l:?'f - 51-11:31 W ' if-5252525-292sis5is5sg?giiigigifiiifififff----2 E - . z z-zisfaflsffisf-51 2 -igaf.-5-525252. I.5f.fgs-aI. ,. I., I. . .....,....... - I.II I II.,gXNy 0Qx' . .-. -.I.-.-.-.5:-III-I-.-IIIIIIIISIIIEIIII:-.II www' , . .. . , I . :X MWWW I, 1:215212:I:I3Ig-gl:gig:151:55r-I-tI:-:-:-:-.-:lt-1-:-:-: -:-:-'-:-:-::- . . M -:----.-,I4:-:c+9f? +5:I1-1' A-'-:-1-1-:-:?:I:I: -.-1-:-:-:-'-2:1:1s1'+ 't'2-:-2-:-:-:-:-:- - ':21f:?:2:-:-- - 3--bx:.g.X-1-beI-:TT-:-I-1-1-:-11: -:3:5:'I.g.g.1tIZ----2-:-:-Z-' '-'-:-:-Ng .'--:-: -2- Zg:+'-'- ' -Z-Z-:-2-1-123255.-I -1-I-I-3-Z' '3131f:1:- v X :ffj:j:5:5:2:fE5EfE'5'5:f:f:?:' ' 21f:I.I. I II4:-.I:1.I:I:2:f. 'AX-XII II.:.II:1S2EZE:E:5:f:f:f:f:f:I 525315. .-?ff23 '3:':i:' - I.I:,:5:-.ITq:gEII-5 i-ErEr:r,.-. .'ErE:E..':-:- I:-.II.Ir-12545: na.-:...-. 1:35-:NIEISI-1:555E.I11512251512-' .. . . .. III-.-,-.I.-.I.g.II I -. Im.: -1-1-. --1-1-1 'I '- .I . I I I X -rrgzggzg, I . . . 1-.-.:.-1 'M P YSZQ - ' 'g:f:f:f:5hsf5 '- :age-f:5:: 'w I'SSSv-.-:-:5:z:z:1- -'-':j:3:I:f:5g- '--.g: -15:35:21-1? Z5E:2:1fZ'.:. . II-I-.I.g.?:-1Q:E:f:2:5:5S5Sgf52:f:f:j.I I'I15355i?E?3????fE??55i5f:Ez 5 '-2:-1 'f51:13-IQ . 'NX 1-:-:I:I:-z-,I1-:figs-:-:Ig -1III5:I. .I .-: - '-:g5g3IIII II'-. E:III IIXII II X ' A -+:':':A ' H'- Q::: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-' . .-:-.-. .X X 2-1-1-L+:-.-I-DZ-I-Z-:-:-I-. -:5-.I 'VY :-:-:-1.3.-.-II.I. '- .I I--.g:I.f :5:?:i:1:1r3 'f:-. ' I-A':'32E2E2:-.-1'5 -'E:g:I 5If-Kg?S5525-I'ffEf5E5IffE1: X .. . .wb-. N V: - N 1 9 a+ E Xz- x '- bs'-. lo x :N-.X if I . 11ErErEr?fE2:1. 51E:-:- . X '5:E:2rffI f12:2:5:5:- '-1 514231513 -'5'E:fff:S:f1 f:f:1'3 - . 2-. ' ' A 21 - . 6 1 - S: A V . I I.. '. -: .. .e. ' X 'A x If K 'mm N :-:g.I :-. .g:g:g:-1-1-:5 -335725159 31251111351 -11,2-'-:kg-:I.I. '-.-.-:-:-1-:-:-:.-:.I.I.- I ..... . X:-... .1-. X 1. 21- -:g:g:I:I1I1-:-:-:-. 11218111-.-:-S. 1112121-1-1- 3-I -1-:f:!: I. i:i:?5'f1! 'i -2-I ':f.I.-:',f:1:I:2:' .5'3SEKi9iS:?13:f:I:-I .-.,' 1.2.1.2R:1:f:-2-2-QT-r '- :- I 5:51-:-:-1-:-:-1-'-1-:-1 '-11.33. -1ZgZg:I:5. I, 'C:-.-:-r-:-.- 2:2:f:C'I-' -:- -' ':f:3 1 -- I-:'g'-:-:-:Xg:-r.-:- 9?-J:-:-:-:I'I'I'P2-2'3'1'Z'i'C-- .-:3:5'3'f'3'-'- '-N1I-I-I-155525:-.-,-.cgi -1 1-151 . , ..-:ifIf1357:'f7f7' :' 52:15:53:-. -2-:-1517 fy : '.-15'- '5QQ:-:-:-I-545-5-E1:IE9mI5flf5f?2i -'''32545fffFfifffffffifiifififlz-. II ' .ff?5?51 'IEIEIflfif-5272-r52'3ff :5:5:5:3151g5g- 1----ff' I -151331-2:5:5:51 -:,2j:2f - I. I ,I13--3-gl'.-.-1':-I-E1311--11:5:5:-:.I:5:gE3Eg5iif?E5:11151ErErE1315:51E15r555E55535E5E35'f' .-5?3E32iE5E51'1:E:E-''-23:5:2:5:- I.j.25255-51Er5If?E:5:2.1E13rI'5i'1 f:E:f:f1fgf1fgfg'I:-:-:II-.-.I . ' '-1f:j1I- II:-: 'I ' ' -1:15 , I-11-331:f:I:11-.-:-:2:3:551fi5': 'f'7'?'ff:Q:Q:f:f:f:i:?:5:?:5:5:2:ff5fIf2fi525:f:5 i'5:3:1:i:3'3:i:?f?ff??1 'I 5:3:1:-5-1115211221151 '3ff575 5 :31I-15.I. -:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:71- - -g.g.g:I. ..-:-: t-' Iz-1-:-:.' - -:f3f- : I.-.51-:-1-:I -II..-1-1 7:7:f:i:' -'-'-'g:g1g2g:I:::-:-:-:-.I.I :-:I:-:-:- '-:-1-1-,-I2g'- I'g:-:yI:I:I:p'-2-.1-: '-Iwi -:Izgzzz-.I -,-1-- - ' 2:f:f:1:3:3:5:3gI55-'-:-:I:I:I::1f:E:E:Q:5'- Q-I-' -.I:I:-:- .-qw-15 I. IIIIIgII:35:I I:-:I''3I:-:f:j1fgIIII.-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:3:I:I:-:-:-:-.I.I N -:-:EQEII -1117:-:::I:gf?g.II 9' :Qt -Q 5S255EEE5E55?EE555:I 15fr1 -f'-'-Q5f.' ..5S5. '5?E5fE33555E 5:51'ff.. '1E55sEfEfEfE55Es . '''A255E2:2EEE5?5255555is:.:::-ff- X +11 '1-EEEFSEESQES- 'f.. x N '+ ' ' ' . H' .Q:f:f:Qf?1 'A f:2:Q:3:5'3 ff1 5:?: : 3 ' ' '?:12IE:f:-:?':f:f:f:f:f:Q:fI :3:3:2: If1f1f:g.I':-. :ff2fffEfIf? -,I.-.f1fflfiff1If1fI13fI13f?fIfIE2f:f:f:f:ffQE3'1' 'ilfjfffhv Q N' 0 5525215155-Sf:- . , 1:5255555553555555E555S2f5?5?3f5?sE555535553i5i:5:5S2E5 555555555525251iaigfrfriiiaiiiiiiifffff5555E5:5:55:-.,E5555f55E5Z.5:5:5:5:s:s:5:5:s:5 1+ :'f:f'3'f:'5':'A ' - ' 'H N N ' if 'ff SS X -1-1-:lzfzifiiffi111232522527:5:3:2:113:11i:IE21If3fIfff1fff1ffflfI521:f:f:I:Z121If5f1ff.I5252575132515:-Q2:I:IE??IFIff?E1E1fifIE23rf:3:I:1:I:I:2:3:i:C5ffIE1f' X N '-V' X H XS-Q N-. x 9- :I1-1-:-:-:-:-:-1-3-5-3.I.I.I:I:-1-:I:I1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:1:5:5:1:Ig:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-127:7:i:Ig--I-I-:-:-3-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:i:2:5 :1-312-I-' ' ' ' wg? x 1 .5 S. -:-:-1-1-1--f--.-.-I-1-:-2-I-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-' -' -- ' -W' X N x 4' :I:g:5:g:g7g:II-:-:-:-:-:-:-:I325132523:-:Ii-:-:-15:5:5:-:-:-2-:-:-:'gIgZgI-:-:I:I:-:-:Ir -:-J-I-I-231715:I1IyIgZg:I:-:-:-:- ' X N V X II I X -.X :2:5:35111132225:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:I:!:S:5:F:T1515513135512EIEIE:2:2321-:3:3:i:f:1:2:i: g.frf:f:Q:?:35Q: '.'.1 ,- ,X .I 52235525252122E5E5?i5iE5E53f55f?5?25555555555532555515fi-2115551f'55fi521953555E2E?53??5f?fE?'H'-5-1-I' v X A ' - X' E5555E555552F552IfZifflfllll,2555135555525555555EP525E5f55555525553535253-f??555f . W M ' 1 , .II - S X :I:3y:f:Q:Q:Q:II21::IIE1-:I:I:IQ:9Q:5:3'f:23f:fQ-2:-135:-13-:3:f:f:f.f:j:Q:5f15f: 'X -. v QQ '- Q .I ,QI II -'I1.1I-. 1-1I:IgIg I.-.-.34.g.g.g.g-1.3.g:-igq13.3:g-3-I-g.g.g.g.I.X.I.3 A ,I ,I ....... ..I.. X X 'I:-1I:-:I:5:f:j:2:11111:T2:5:2:i:i11:I1ktg1-:-:XE:-:-1212:f:?:2:I:I:2:2:Ig:g:I:-:- -. I If gg. 'Xp -X X? .IX W Q -,I 5:17 ':iEi5E:f1 s-15:52515:2i555E5E5E5332s5rErEr55:5:5:5:3:2:5:5:5:1:5:5E giir + f XA ' 1 . X Wi. '31 ' X. X - QM' wwf PQ 1 'Q 4 ' A biz 'P CUIPYRHGIHIT IFRIEI QRUUHS EDITQR-IN-QHIEE HRD S lHlfAXRlDfAXWffAXY BUSINESS MANAGER MKQRRHS Q13 KE RMVXN URQUEATIQN MANAGER RQPIBSIEIRT Do IFURRY FACULTY ADVISQR '.-ff ,f-L li ! I' ' ! b .QS If' ,, .lar 9 Hia nj: R A if i ' ' 5 R 0 if I E A x JG SOVA! IE IHI IE CIfX P I'E CDILIIPQ E IIQSII PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SEINIIQR CLASS EGR SIIDRIIIXIGIEIIIEILIDD II-IIIIGIEII SQIHIUUIL SPRINGFIELD, ILLIIXIGIS WQILLIINIIIE XXIII - F llllllll IDIEI IICAIIIIQN WIIIVIHI III-IIE IHIUIIDIE III-IIAII IIIXI IFUIIIUIIRIE YIEARS OUR AIIIHP ILIEIIIES AXIIAY IBIE IFLIIILILY AS SUICQCIESSIFLIIII AS IVIHIIEY IHIAWIE IBIEIIQIXI IIIXI IIIIIIIE IPIASIV COIXIIE WIE IIDIEIIDIICAII IE III-IIS I93I CAIIDIIIIUIIIIIXIIE IU QUIK UINIDIEIFIEAIIIEID IFOOIVIBAILIL IIIEAAXII A9653 IFOIRIEWQIRID IIIHIIE SIIAII-IE IFAIIIIQ HAS IBIEIEIXI CIIIIUSIEIXI AS A III-IIIEIVIIIE IO SYIVIIIBUIIIIZIE UMR SCIIIICPCOII ACIIIIWIP IIIIIES IBIEQALIISIE GIF IIS IEIDUICAIIIIUIXIAII WAIIUIIE AND IIDAIW IIIICUIIUXR IIIXIIIIEIRIESII 'IU UIIIIIQ CUM? MIUIIXI II IVY gn I' IMT! III Q ED 'DPM ACIRNGWILIEIDGNIIIENIL S PI-IGTGGRAPI-IS BY IRIIGIPIIAIRI S Sf I IEIENII SILIIDIIG SPRINGFIELD, ILLINGIS W ENGRAVING BY GNPIIIISGDIL IENGIRAVIING GGL SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS PRINTING AND BINDING BY IPIIAIRIVNIIAN IBIRIIINII-IIING CGI SPRINGFIELD, ILLINGIS KAN CONTIENTS QAMWUIS WEWS Mywxxlnlxllnswrmwrllwlxl GLASSES Swrull lmw ILIHHE MV1HrnL1EwV11QS fxcwmw Wu 165 Qlmjfxmlnzfwlwlxls XX Q E Q 51' Pf -Ma ggy wmif CO DAY Opening Day uf the Illinois Staff' Fair X M IP UI V ll IE W T he first Illinois State Fair was held in 185 3 under the auspices of the State Board Agricultural Associa- tion for the purpose of advancing the science of agriculture. From 1853 to 1894 the Fair was held at various cities throughout the state, but in 1895 Springfield became its permanent home. :ri I 'E 4,6-FK 1 2 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 2 5 4 3 mtg? -. 7' X ,- 2. ,, ,l .sg :ls . ' - Ln.--5 , x ni 5, : .1 0- -V J' 2.1 9, .,, .- . ,. YJ, ..7g6s3Qj r, 1 .Q ,,.' .. gs.h'6Q. 24, ,W 's'f m- - - . .f 'HIV ' e -2 'lfkgviwx ,hx 1 ., ,nv E , f - , . 1 ,, . 4 14,1 ,,,, Y v 1, ,, - I' A ,- A ,fy , ' Wa,-flgif - 2 , W, ,Q -. , fi' 'L MV. ff 4, V 'A 'JI' Am. .dv ,. -f,I' 4 .,- N'N f'?'ug,Q',: Afj' l M35 ' ,, '94,-W 1 ,yy 4 , . 1 I A' , x . Q 5 1 ,,,w,.,x M 'fs ii! .W , ' A ,W W , . 'ITM If ,- r 'fi ' s , . , I e s 1 f 4' l 'N Qi, J ,, . :rf 'K M. .... 'Ml . V 4 ' .4 . N-I J ' 3 .v-.' 1 1 ' K xx 5,A . if TH X V 2 P . . 'Q R s x ' Q fy .2 . . . up Q '., . .r I Q. num u ' , , lake V1 - I -, h V , .4.,! .sk 'f,.t',,q., . x ' ' 'X I wx-Wikis C! .fu 'K 'N s 'Ahvgv , ' ,,. l- 1.x f. Q . 5 N: -Q . . ' ' MX, f. 1 ' 4 I1 . ' i .n.Ax 'lk' S. T 'Y A i 'V . x. . . -A-'guns . KL' E yi' . . . L N- W . . . ' s' . qlsfvf. ' n 1 '1 -.-sl . ,QQ 1 x gm Q E., 4 ,, 'rw ,,.' v M, xy 's , Q '1 , 0 ..F . s ., f, Ygx. V . , -0 nf, il V., ' X4'.Q'.NJA Q-NYJ,-Y 1' 'A is hifi' ' ' x ft- ' Hx Y . .sg', .I ix H 'Ai -A'gv'V' I .'4?si:r Ns :QA 5 WML, X . ,,... - , Y' f-' . Y' ' '::'v'L da 'Nl-4 1.1 CAA- 'u xt j , xl , ,'sU -...' .- - A--Q s' , 1 ' V . L' sr, ' , , ,. - . --V , f 3 -' -Q . - , , l :R ' 'Yi it mlm .. 'Kr:: .: F U ', ..- kgs,-4. .I . Q K ' 1 iv ax '-b :sf-2, Q-- .. ' i' . . 1. . -- ' ,- v- -1-A .- - ' 'f+:p.5,'. ' ' V V, 1' 'NW'--.1 Q . f ',, .HSA . MR gl ', ':1- LQ 'gy-lggxn 'il --gf . 'X x- 1 .- Iwi' : f, V 'X' - 4 1, 'A , 1 'f SxL'.' - S . H 1 W .,. M- i .,, A ,,,:- gy - 1- -1.1, , .f-6. at , ' - -'f.-'- .. ..r- , , .M 4 '.'. ' . ,D-., ,-1 . ,. ..,, --,Q 1 Q gf , N, .-5,K x 4 '.v'.xyf 5, A f . is ','- , ,- . ui,-H. -, J! W. R., ,, Q. ., .-. , ,, Atv- Q9 - Nt., . , 4:1 x. . ss 1 FQ V 1 ,,, - - ' Y' , . - ,, ', -- :.. .,f... ',-nf.. , ft -. ',,s 4 F Rl A -W ii 'iw S--fs f'f2 if fff?.5'ai?iff-- :,- - 2 ..-- -we , : , s, -1 , .C , 'ff' .lx I ' K f. - ,R . -q -'A-f Q-44.3. , ,K Q. , -- . V- .m,,4,.Lg,2..f--3 . ax'-N-f A .,. L . 4 R -, -xfi-lugg. ,A ---, . m.eA'-xx., it . Q E, , , - aw '-ryv 1 ,kv .A-1' g .Q.'f'5 ' ,..x,.Qfgm - . fa., N, - , ,, ' , - ., -, 1, A 1 '- . ' K x , A - '. Vw wr f wg , W Y UQ . -bf . .ff N.-f N , ' .. - .X .'-, - ' ' ' V .- , ' f ' ' ' '.x ,- 1 'W M 1 '..x'4'l,' ,By . 'X'-5' R.nx31H..fKAb'f N -V gf' 'Q,',X-., 'v Ki' J N ' rf' K . . x- . . . , -, ,J , ,-1 Q 1 ' . -. :lg , '.- .',- -,v , . - ' . N55 4 , .-,., J 'i 492,-1 Ximm , 1 , J . , 1 A :K x,.,..fg:i,,. 52 .-I X ,V , . 1 far' .Q A Q- -J-, qu 'fda'-.: :Zi ki.-'.N,g w- X ,fy t if , . s L- -gl :SA ta 1 f - el. I . 1, mx .Q ys, J - . . .V , If h ' .QM 3 - X . - -ff, M Y, A J. -'f-.- , .lb ,. - - 5 - . '. ...A -, QQ A M V V, V ,. , t, ,, , --f.. . A ,, . x- 1 0 . - . , I '- x- '4..1.. 'X' N' N. ' ,-AIA. .. , ,v gm qvy -, .'q,- . I ' v , 'V L' rv-rgtfnl ' , t,:sS.iL.1.h5,,j. ' ' f . '- X - ' HN 'N - -, . t A If ' . ' N ' 4, ' -, ' f' t ' -. . - 1 , -- 4 fi A' r 5- i- Q Q - , Q , ,N ,.. 773.34 J, ,W V A ww. gg, .N , . 3. -I .. ,. 3 . ' ' . A'3g.'gT.--'.,gQ,,'.5 V ! 5 . ' .iq M ' ., Q . A. H -s .N . ' A -- 'fm - -N ' 'Jfw,'w.,a- . 1 a ' S S' I . - -w --'- - f . ' S- , ' -R - - A . 'P -. .' 1, . . A, . ' f 1-f ' - .' j! , ,- 21 . , ' 4 ' . Q - -H g . 1. ,. , 1. ,Q sy .cf 5 . . - . 1- hw' 1 ' , 3, gv'g 1-,Q V -.gn . Y N ,v X Q- .- r wg ,--Q f' r :g, ,.w-Awfb1- M -1 H . ,.. ,. ,. Q 1 .L f 2 if ? -1, E. , dl' 'lg f -L.,i,,,L . x '9 arf . . '- . V Lf-'e 'Wifi x M1 X 'gf his A 0v-Q -Nun-m,. .W a . , .52 a ,xxx 1 ., ng .AYMQ Y' - N. W 2 LQ... ,..L,..4. Y . ,W ,, Skip , , bg-f-,bv - N. uf .- Talii Q tw K9 1,-.wa M. Vx r TA,?3B V,,,f A IPVU I ,unlf MM:'fff,r:fx fly? 1 X ' ff f qi.-.lAi,4,,-Li. . ' K-1 v'f , - wh, 4 -g - C if . ,V ig. 3.f,f?'4,H l13j5'fQg5qJ HA. 2,-511g,,:,.., . :. 4. . f- ' M5 1,-L ' g-ff-1:1--,-f-g5m:rf:,: .,.. ,.. W-- ,. W t--.---M - Qu -wg, ' . , , Q' f ' 4 . 4 1. . , N Y- - . ., 'U-JQJ V' - A 1 t V N -I ,Q fri:-Q fs . ' , H 's 3 , x f i -- ,' -. Q - ' rgxgg . L gy ' IQ if Lui? 2 ull X i has-J' ' .:,,' ni ' gr . ' NIJ ' V - - 1 '- ' V vi Q, ' r V -5 :Nb ' Q ug? ,- :lx-ef' . K . 'X' A .A iM Q' R3,ev. ' XX :gf ., .Z K M .V - 1 5 ' ' HTH ,. i . - vi in A ' 9, 'i2f'27,, IW V -. A - ,F L' . TH L! IEA x li A ' -1 - ,.. Yet X . .. ,. 1 1 ,'1 'xi, ,J , s Isj . dh , f S 1 ' ' -- .1 ,nb JMAWAENMQMM ,gg by A 511. AN.: '-3 W 5? - - T Y Yluaag 'Alf' 15-LUQTAQ -' .4 I 1-it U ' - ' vt l 3 'i'k ' in 'cfm A 'rw 5 In I9 -'- 'Y' . f C - Y 5-1 .Wx W 'I' L ' . -'f-- -V -Y ,Y .-', W.+ Q., ,fqf K , . , 4 N s W an ,V 'j iT. -swf - Y , 5 - -4, Q -.1n- -r, Y, A ww L 45 P A 'VFW . ' . , n ,. I Y, vw ,, . Q , ,, .. . , - V ,Q-f fff' -,fl 1' 'f, ,rf , ,,a , +0- N5' -Af Jx f -4' N W' ' A ..:'1,g'ff g3.: Wa, . Q ,I . Q v ' N r' , 6 5. ' - A . A V . 1.1. 8 fer? N Qu ' 4 Q .mn u W I R 'X wb if- L N1 ,531 ,- , . H ' ' .fx 5, x e R 1- L3 ' ,, ' ' H A - M , Kg ' 5 ?'r 'Y WL - ' .., yi , 1-yx a . . If 'V .gig I A JI, z-,QM Ai 3 , T X ' -we-x 'Q . 5 J ,Q by A . W A , 'Q , 5, I ,' is-.. 'H G Q, AL ' Q -1 -' , Q 3 g K' is fs l as , 4 4 A 1 'Wia- V' S, X xx rilf, A we wg.,- 4. 'f 'f V A XXI m H! K S Jifiiii V'-' .Ji-'if 'M wi F D C' ' f ,I GK ' X LLLL I xl. 4. gg! A-nm-Q-1-.-g ' 3 I . M - - iv. 5 A 'H XS ' P' ,M M -W: H . 4 gi Qi' f...4.g I M - ' , . 2 'fb J f? Effie f Y 1.1! ,i..,,L '-.ly fm-'Q Y H J I l X ,, ,.. Af, ..L k , ,, fa 'X Ex AM ' '!- n' 'Sfx 1 V 23,95 ,El 4 - ' 9 X S-nn. f r X! ' - .ik -fvr ' -2: ,. 'N ' ' N X k 'F. x M 'W , Q ' K w- AN Q-n s-. A- ll N JA zf 1' M I 'h'v - X M 'if 'in 5 fl !4 'l5?1 4- 1 v at X 1 4 we 4 Ii K ' b , X. ii lkwaft- bi 5, .,,, 5 3 , Q. N -K ' if X was gif t' if - , ' 'R ' f 1 - ft W- il' it 9 3 Mk ' ' M . H , , . .. I X X, X . .. Y X .Q 'N- f f A w:W?ifvff?2f'4 Q, Q - ,, lx , ,, 4 LK 4 ,' . '. 'ff' N 4 f ' . . A ' 1 fu' 4 1 4 rl' , if X ,A , ' 4M5.,f'i Q, fp ' ,- v Q , , - V, ,qv fi -B0 , ,ff A-,ig rin ' 1 ig? .1 A , .. .S 'v .., ' ,,-- f - ,-.gf ., n nz ', 1 , K., Ay It -vga.. ' ' ' . .' A ' ,Sf s ' fy, A ., - , 5' 4 h 4 I. '- , x . f J Ip, t Af - . , E ,..'?+'L' ' -. f- . 4 F A S L. , . y K ff 3 1 ' ' ' , u . T A fa 1 ,..M 4- fx ', f r 1. ,, Q ri 'fix ,.i.-an -. - . ,. 4 A gg w f .' ' Q A M , A .I X51 N i- ' '-5 9: . 44. nj, 4543 KIT 1 'k. J' - 'v 1- fvvg' ' 3 ,k. 1 W' wi L: , .1 . ni' f , gn i . 4 - r, 4 'fi 4 ,Q .JF 4 51 . H 1 K i Home of State Fair Executives X D YK Xl ll T R, X T ll N The Illinois State Fair for 19 years was under the administration of the State Board Agricultural Asso- ciation. In 1872 it was taken over by the State Board of Agriculture, under whose supervision it re- mained until 1919 when it was made a division of the Department of Agriculture. - ,.' 5 'zz 1 , A 3 , ... '14- f-L , !- Y - i' Vx -.9 'QQ 'OW s Q I cf 55:5 Q Q Q. 'o o r' .0 N , 9 .,f99,.Q QOOO 0' ob r ,op 21' 7 0 Q 6 - '44 Oo Q90 0.4 'O ,fc o 09 ' MN' ,Ot O Q Q 09. qw, ,oO , , I 8' 'fo' '00 Q, ,O 9 O ,eh-0' - 'iif' Q . ' 0 .QS w f'ox'X'0 ' o 9 ti .,-4- ::'f1 onxlu 0' fo' o9f0 A ' 6 0.9 V? O O Q Q O 'f23QQ3I:f.s:f ,, ff, 0333.-K 0 9 Q' 9 1 0' 0 'O' A , 0, 0 :,,.:?,?a:,a,,. Rai 'vf'g': A 1 Q 'QI' . 0 ' O, g,O Qqst :O Orgs ,'9:9 0, Q 0 ts Qfzzzkvzvf f' 009 QQ 0099095 5 v 1 , Q,9,.Q.9.. .Q'y..O, .90 ' . ' S '5Q:.p9Q.99.0,O,O'.Q Q9 0 .Q ' 90,9559 Q. 'f.9'0Q9..Q.Q 9 X ! b0,vf'o0g' 0,9009 0' V, HW v 5 .O ,O 'Q Q O 0 9.06 3 QQQOQQQOOQOQQO, , 93 Q, 65,008 .95 O.. .90 Q 0Q..!fQ6. Q .Q ' 40,04 5494 ,0,o,,Q,g0,0,0 0, 9 - 'Q Nfl' W 'Q 'o '80 'Q 'o 'lv iv ' 'Q 0 X Q,Q9,O,0,9g9,Q'Q9 59,0 4 v O, ,X s 6.'1,0',9:1fO 90 '90 0 90,05 ' Q Ove Q whbn Wo' ' 0 Q' 0-6 4' 2:63 2 ' Q1 o,o,o,o Q V. 90,o,,Q, x, W O , ,'o,'Q,'9,9g'O, 00.9. O 'O O Ig QOQQQQ'E,50Qn,,?:':99:9t, A 4 O., 0 0 Q O .Q 33:3 O A 91'-, - A run' rfhffgjfigflfidukfa-ffm Vaafqff PRINCIPAL D. W. MCCOY Perhaps the best known man in the City of Springfield, and the country surround- ing it, is D. XV. McCoy, Principal of Springfield High School. For seven years Mr. McCoy has been the chief executive of Springfield High. Upon his shoulders has rested the burden of administering to the needs of the students of this school. He has been the friend and advisor of fourteen graduating classes, as Well as the trusted representa- tive of their parents. Consequently, his friends are numerous among young and old alike. Mr. McCoy is a graduate of the Universities of Illinois and Columbia and is the recipient of A.B. and A.M. degrees. He has also attended the University of Colorado and the University of Chicago. This educational training has made him a fit man for this difficult position. His appreciation of the fine arts is evident in the development of the school along these lines under his guiding hand. Aside from excelling in the direction of educational affairs, Mr. McCoy has proved adept in dealing with students as Well as adults. His diplomacy in handling difficult situations is known and appreciated by everyone. The reputation of the school for cour- tesy and honor is due in no small part to his encouragement of these qualities. His agreeable cooperation with the activities of all the organizations, and his fairness in all his dealings with the students have made him much appreciated and admired by them. CMlPUTTlIDH.H NLE mn P L. K. DAVIS University of Illinois, M.A. Administrative Assistants The principal is ably assisted in his administration work by a group of three assist- ants: Mr. L. K. Davis, assistant principal, and the Deans, Miss F. Whip and Mr. R. Wentz. Mr. Davis has fulfilled the difficult duties of the assistant principal in a very eihcient manner and deserves a great deal of the credit for the smoothness with which the school program has run off in the past year. Miss Whip, who has taken the place of Miss G. Nix, as Dean of Girls, has succeeded very well in this position and is well liked by all the girls. Again this year Mr. Wentz has occupied the position of Dean of Boys in a very commendable manner. His dealings with the students have always taken place with a feeling of mutual friendliness and honor. FRANCES WHIP ROY WENTZ Nortlawfsfern University, B.S. Millikin University, B.S. E.E. , 2 CiZXlPU1TCIDU.UNIE H9930 s L. AURELIUS General Offices The renowned efficiency of the high school office is due to four intelligent, likeable young ladies, Miss Aurelius, Miss Atkins, Miss Taylor and Miss Davis. These ladies all graduated from Springfield High School in recent years and at present are very important cogs in the office machinery. V The affairs of the Cooties', are in charge of Miss Aurelius. Their absences, cuts, credits, and some of their misbehaviors are all under her supervision. Her friendliness goes a long way towards making the timid freshmen feel at home in Central High. The affairs at Senior High are in the charge of three persons. Miss Atkins has charge of the credits, Miss Taylor the attendance, and Miss Davis the correspondence. The clammy fear which settles on a person as he answers an office call of Mr. Davis is somewhat offset by the pleasant attitude of this office force. M. TAYLOR E. ATKINS M. DAVIS ' C.0llPlllTCll7U.UNIE H9138 I f I: 1' A--5 V R ,t I +-1 5 .., r f - 5, f X M' x - l . '--ix -P Q . ' J 3 Top Row: Boltam Row: Cantrall, H. M., Pratt Institute, Supervisor Rice, M., Central Normal College, A.B. Knudson, H. E., Church Art School Wessell, A., University of Chicago, Ph.B. 'Art' A . The Art Department of the Springfield High School offers a most interesting and helpful course not only to those who intend to carry on more extensive work in this field but to those who are delighted in acquiring a more 'thorough' knowledge of art in its better forms. Two courses are offered to the students: the 'regular art course, and an art appreciation course. In the regular art course the first year students are given fundamental work, which includes pencil and color design work. Later they are in- structed in painting flowers, figures, posters, in advanced charcoal and Pencil design work, and in wood blocks, water colors, and in drawingsg The art appreciation course teaches the fundamentals of architecture, house furnishings, color harmony, and master paintings. - ' . Our Art Gallery V b ,..--...,....,.,., ... ..., ,, ,-X ,, M W , , 1 X, , ,Q Vx j , , w M' N -,. .. 5 lf., .Milf if ,E-5 ',l 1. TJ . lf -.,.. .,- 'Twenly-two f i 1 l l l 1 + l l 1 4 I. l i i E l 1 il s 4 L 3 l l l 2 . , 5 Tap Row: Bafiom Row: Mansfield, J., University of Chicago, Ph.B. Max6eld, M. S., University'5'f Illinois, A.B. Matthews, B., Indiana University, A.B. Herzer, M., Washington University, A,B., M.A. Modern Language Avcr tuve el libro. Hier j'ai pris le livre. Gestern Habe ich das Buch genommin. To the student who has studied no modern language the above three sentences seem Greek. They are really not Greek but are Spanish, French, and German sentences. The Modern Language Department offers three languages that will ultimately help the student in social activities and business aggressiveness. Three years of French and Spanish are of- fered with various courses of study in grammar, pronunciation, literature, composition, and conversation. Stories are read whichtell of the life, customs, and ideals of the peo- ple. After the first year the conversation in class is held in the language being studied. In German the first year is devoted to grammar, poems, and story telling. The second year is devoted mostly to translation. 92 Spanish Class Twenty-three Top Row: Bollom Row: Kavanaugh, M. F., Stout Institute, University of Wis., Sanders, j. L., Millikin University Supervisor Flemming, D. C., Bradley Polytechnic Institute jabush, -I. F., University of Illinois Owens, F. S., Stout Institute Smith, A. L., Stout Institute. La Faucc, A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. McCall, A., Illinois State Normal University. Kavanaugh, M. J., Stout Institute Manual Arts The Manual Arts Department offers to the high school boy an opportunity to fit himself for some vocation in the industrial field. The auto mechanics course presents a practical and theoretical understanding of the workings of automobiles. The machine shop course gives the student a practical understanding of the various machines and lathes, and also correct shop methods of production. The electrical section presents to the pupil a complete knowledge of the power, activity, and fundamentals of electricity. The mechanical drawing section is instructed in machine, architectural, engineering, and sheet metal drawings. The printing classes are responsible for the printing of detention slips, deficiency slips, other oflice forms, and the High School Bulletinf' Vfooclworking instructs the student in the correct use of woodworking tools and in the construction of useful material objects from wood. ' Advanced P7'i71fi11g Class Twczzly-fozzr ' c1.....,c...-7v--L - Tap Raw: Botlom Row: Wilcox, S. E., Wellesley College, B.A., Irlend Graham, E., University of Illinois, AB. Rourke, M. E., University of Chicago, Ph.B. Campbell, C., Millikin University, A.B. Van Deventer, R., University of Illinois, B.S. Brown, P., Iowa Wesleyan, A.B. Rourke, E. M., University of Illinois, A.B. Chicago University, M.A. Bundy, D., University of Wisconsin, A.B. Dietcrich, F., Illinois State Normal University of Illinois, M.A. University of B. of Ed. Ncblick, M. E., University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. English The English Department offers a fine variety of courses to the students of the Springfield High School. All students must take three years of English before a diploma will be granted. Fourth year English offers some very unique courses to the student. The required course is divided into two distinct phases, composition and literature. The composition course, which trains one in the fundamentals of our language, is given to all the 91, 101 and 111 classes. However, they may choose between a one semester course which deals in the types of literature and a two semester course which covers English literature from Beowulf to Galsworthy. In their junior year students may choose for their composition course either debate, journalism, which gives practical work in Public Speaking Class Twenty-iw' Top Row: Bottom Row: Campbell, E,, Millikin University, A.B. Alexander, L., University of Chicago, Ph.B., Fogarty, P., Trinity College, B.L.I'I. - Dean, M., Illinois Wesleyan, B.S. Fogarty, C. I., Trinity College, A.B. Eilers, I.. -I., Illinois Woman's College, A. B. Metzger, A., Millikin University, A.B. Hager, L. E., Indiana State Teachers College, B.A. Simpson, I., University of Illinois, A.B. Ef1gllSl1 cCO1lfll1L1CdD the editing of the High School weekly, or an Experiments in Wfriting course. To the stu- dent who desires a fourth year of English, a most select field of electives remains. One of the popular electives is Scribblers, a class of advanced composition. This class forms the editorial staff of the Venture, the yearly school magazine. This magazine is composed of original poetry, drama, and short story written by the pupils of the school. Some very talented and promising writers have been brought forth by this magazine. The drama course offered is one of the Hnest in the country. Other popular electives are the American Literature course, the American and British Contemporary course in Literature, and Public Speaking. 10' English Class Twenty-:ix Top Row: Bottom Raw: Spencer, E., Illinois College, B.S. Spitale, J., Illinois Wesleyan, B.S. Deffenbaugh, R. A., McKendree College, B.S, Nuttall, O. E., Illinois Wesleyan, ILS. Brown, L., Illinois State Normal University B. of Ed. Park, J. W., Lincoln College, B.S. Tomlin, R. M., University of Illinois, B.S. Woods, R., Illinois College, B.S. Moore, F. E., Des Moines University, A.B. Science Have you read Sir James Jean's,'TheMysteriousUniverse?' UNO, but I intend to. From the above conversation one can easily tell that the students of Springfield High School are interested in science. This is only natural because science is so well represented in the curricula of Springfield High School. Every student must take a year of science before graduating. The courses offered are General Science, Botany, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Zoology, and Agriculture. Time is divided between the classroom and laboratory, where the principles taught are practiced. During the past year the Science Department has received a large amount of new apparatus. The courses are proving popular with the student body as evidenced in the increased enroll- ment in the different science courses. I ' 111 Bofany Class Twc11ly-seven A Top Row: Boltom Row: Peterrnan, M., LaCrosse State Teachers, Head Harber, L., Illinois College, B.S. Royal, T. E., University of Illinois, B.S., Sujlcrvisor Mather, K., Sargent School Lomelino, G., Northwestern University, A.B. Roellig, W., LaCrosse State Teachers Physical Education What is more beneficial to a student than a good healthy body? Absolutely nothing. It is the purpose of the Physical Education Department to teach cleanliness of mind as well as of body. Each student must take two years of physical education. Classes are held in the four gymnasiums, and when the weather permits the gymsters' are taken out of doors. The girls classes indulge in volleyball, cornerball, basketball, indoor baseball, dancing, rhythm, and various gymnastic stunts. The boys are instructed in the major sports and also in boxing, calisthenics, and various indoor games. Intra- mural basketball was again inaugurated during the past year. All of these sports help to build material for varsity teams. 10' Gym Class Twenty-eight Tap Row: Bollnm Row: Welsh, L., University of Minnesota, AJS., Hrud McKinnic, R., University of Chicago, Ph.B. Simpson, S. S., University of Illinois A.B., M.A. Chambers, M., University of Indiana, A.B. Furry, R. D., Illinois College, A.B. Antle, M.B., Knox College A.B. Thompson, G. H., University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Burnett, I. E., University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. Social Science In this age of Worldly problems between nations that are seemingly far from each other and yet sonear, Social Science plays an important part. This department teaches the students to be useful members of society, and to strengthen the memory and the ability to organize. The department also teaches the student to become a useful citizen not only of his city, state, or nation, but of the world, and as a useful citizen he must profit by the mistakes of those who have acted before him. All college preparatory students are urged to begin their studies in this department with a study of Ancient and Medieval History at the beginning of the second year. This course requires but one U. S. History Class T-wmiy-mnr T017 Rvwf Boflorn Raw: Nelsch, E., University of Illinois, B.S. Alexander, R., University of Wisconsin, Ph.B, Nimmo, L. W., Illinois Wesleyan University Schanbacher, R., Northwestern University, B.S. Wesleyan College Law Chambers, T., University of Indiana, A.B. University of Chicago, A.B. Social Science fContinuedj semester. The second semester is devoted to a study of the history of Europe and America in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. The next course requires a year. This is a course in Modern European History. All Seniors are required to take United States History and Civics. The purpose of the Civics course is to teach the student the fundamental machinery by which our government operates, and to train pupils to think clearly upon civic problems. Each college preparatory student is required to write a Civics theme upon some phase or problem of our government. All other pupils in other courses are required to study community civics when Freshmen, and also World History when Sophomores. 122 Civics Class I v i w Thirty Tap Row: Boitom Row: Luke, E. -I., Denison University, B.S., Henri Bullard, F., University of Illinois, B.S. Srcinmiller, M., University of Chicago, Ph.B. Blatt, M. K., Monmouth College, A.B. McPhillimey, M., Illinois College, A.B. Latin Labor ommia vincitf' Ars coronat Laboremf' These are the mottoes of the Latin Department, and noble mottoes they are. The Latin Department presents one of the hardest courses in the high school and yet one of great importance. The Freshmen and Sophomores begin by reading simple Latin stories that tell of Roman life in all its phases, Roman mythology, and history. Of course foundations for these readings must be laid first. Caesar's Commentaries are read in the fourth and part of the fifth semesters. Next Cicero's orations are delved into. The fourth year symbolizes triumph to the Latin student, for at last that remarkable piece of Work, Virgil's Aeneid, is attacked and conquered. These crowning works .add a great deal of interest to this ancient course. 92 Latin Class Thirty-one TU? RUUV Baltam Ron: Barnes, H. O., Kansas State Agriculture College, A,B., Cox, E. N., Franklyn College, B. of Phil, HP-'Ill Rein, G. H., St. Olaf College, A,B. Head, G. L., University of Illinois, A-B. caviff, J. W., University of Illinois, Bs. Pinkerton, M-i Mlmmoufh College, A-BH Harriman, E. H., University of Michigan, B.S.g M.A. Dunlap, B-G-i UY1iVe1'5ifY Of Wisconsin, Ph.B, Teuscher, J. E., University of Illinois, B.S. Clapper, S. L., Stare University of Iowa, B.A. Mathematics Mathematics is a study that is ever increasing in popularity in the high school. The Freshman is instructed in Algebra and when this course is finished he realizes that x is placed in other places than at the end of letters. This course includes fundamentals and simple practice. Plain geometry is the next course oifered. The geometry text is supplemented with a special theorem booklet prepared by Mr. Barnes. In the Junior and Senior years, advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, College Algebra, Trigonometry, and Arithmetic are offered. The College Algebra and Trigonometry classes are instructed in the various complex mathematical formulae and systems, While the Advanced Arithmetic classes aim for accuracy and speed in calculations. 1 1 I Geometry Class Tbirty-Iwo X As. Dv C Top Row: Botiom Raw: W'oodmansee, L. M., Valparaiso University, M. of Accls. Porter, A. M., University of Kansas, A.B. Head Dodd, M. A., White Water Commercial Normal School Butler. R. E., Illinois Woman? College- Gm, H., University of Illinois, Bs. Tarrent, E. R., Millikin University Caldwill, K, G., Baird College Kabbes, M., University of Illinois, B.S. Curran, H. M., Millikin University Haack, T. M,, Kansas State Teachers College, B.S. . Commercial In this age of business, the Commercial Department offers a valuable training to any student intending to enter the business field. In bookkeeping a course is offered in the organization and administration of business. Before this course is completed, the student must be able to keep a set of Partnership and Corporation books and to make Hscal financial statements, which are an important factor in business transactions. Courses in stenography and typing are offered to those students who have advanced in this department. To this course also belongs a class in office practice and procedure, which enables the student to make an application of the principles taught. Many graduates of this course are linding positions in business concerns throughout the country. The Capitoline Staff is greatly indebted to the Commercial Department for their willing assistance in the production of this book. Bookkeeping Class Thirly-llnre 444-0 Top Row: Bollom Razr: Chatburn, M. F., University ot' Nebraska, B.A., Benedict, R. -I., Lawrence Conservatory Suprrlfixar Davis, V., University of Illinois, B. of Music Patrick, G. W., University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. Kelley, C. L., Iowa State College, B.S. Soulmnn, R., Conservatory of Music Lundgren, li. C., Columbia School of Music B. of P.S.M. Music If you have ever passed by the Springfield High School, you have undoubtedly heard volumes of melody floating out over the campus. The source from whence these melodies flow is the various high school musical organizations. All Freshmen and Sophomores are required to take chorus, except those who desire to join the band or orchestra. If the student in chorus shows exceptional ability he is placed in the Junior or Senior Choir. These organizations are also open to talented Juniors and Seniors. Harmony is another course that is open to the more advanced pupils. The high school band and orchestra is composed of some very talented young musicians. These two organizations give annual concerts and also play for various occasions. The Freshmen and Sophomores present yearly Cantatas. An operetta, Sonia, was given during the past year by the Junior and Senior Choirs. 102 Chorus Class Thirty-four Top Row: Bottom Raw: Dickerson, J. M., University of Chicago, I'l1.B., Supervisor Clair, G., Millikin University, B.S. Teachers College Columbia Univ., M.A. Hays, AM., Millikin University, B.S. Allen, L., Northern Illinois State Normal Van Gilder, E., Kansas State Agricultural College, B.S. Brown, M., Millikin University, B.S. Hopwood, L., Illinois State Normal University, B. of Ed. Household Arts The Home Economics course presents a most interesting and varied field to the high school girl. The Freshman student is given a course which includes many interest- ing units such as Food Preparation, Dietetics, Clothing Construction, Costume Design, Child Care, Home Nursing, Household Furnishings, and Care of the Home. More detailed and specialized courses are offered in Clothing, Foods, and Household Manage- ment to the girl who desires more efficiency and proficiency in Home Economics. Some very excellent forms of 1ady's clothing are presented to the student body in a style assembly which is held during the latter part of the school year. Anyone who doubts that these girls can cook needs only to pass through the lower halls and inhale some of the delicious odors escaping from the cooking room. 122 Cooking Class - Thirty-19112 L. K. BOSWELL M. K. BUTLER B. B. JONES E. ANDERSON Nurse Librarian Cafeteria Direcior Stmly HaIl Insirueiov Student Service Due to the size of our school, it is necessary to have three very important depart- ments to render service to the students, the cafeteria, the library, and the high school nurse's office. The cafeteria is a part of our school of which we are all proud. Here nearly 1800 students are served daily with delicious and nourishing lunches, which are prepared and served by 22 paid employees and 66 student helpers. The aims of the cafeteria are eth- ciency and quality, and they are fulfilled at all times so well that the good name of our cafeteria has spread far and Wide. A pleasant atmosphere and reasonable prices for tasty dishes draw a big per cent of the student body to the cafeteria for their noon meal. By High School Cafeteria Thirty-six H igh School Library means of the Cafeteria Council the boys who help to serve the crowds daily are brought together for greater cooperation and a true feeling of service. The library renders an invaluable service to the student body, who here have the use of over 12,000 volumes and an extensive file of clippings on current subjects. The library is organized so that books of every variety of information are available to the students. It is prepared to serve every department of the school and has come to be such a feature of high school education that it is impossible to think of the effective functioning of the curriculum without its facilities. No position in the school is more important than that of the high school nurse. Students who are in poor health cannot gain much from their studies, nor is it safe for them to risk spreading contagion to others. The duty of the school nurse is to examine all those returning to school following illness and determine whether or not they are ready to resume their Work. Nu1'se's Ojice Thirty-seven Hamlicmft Classes at Boy Scout Eagle Village IL X IE 6'11ery year at the Illinois State Fair in the Exposition Building an ex- hibit is held for all outstanding work done in the various sclaools of the state. Springfield High School exhibit is always a center of attraction. 6 i MT -F Rui? FREDERICK DIRKSEN I IUNN HOFFMAN Ianuary Seniors Ojicers President ,..... ......... .,.,,......,,,A,... ......... . D A vm FREDERICK Vice-President ..,,,..Y ,,,,,,.. C HARLES DIRKSEN Secretary ....,,...... ..........., . MILDRED HUNN Treasurer ..........................,,,......,..,,,,..,.,..........,............,.....,,............,, LEONARD HOFFMAN To some people, the word Seniors signifies just another group of young men and women passing into the world of business and affairs in general. To a Senior, that word means the ending of four happy years of school, and it also means that some of the things taught in school must be put to use. The Senior class of '1931 has in no way been an. outstanding class but it has been representative. It has contributed a great deal to the school in general-athletes, speak- ers, scholars, actors, writers, musicians, and representative students. The class, because of its representativeness, has ranked high in class spirit. This class sends into the World students who have signiied their intentions of be- coming engineers, doctors, lawyers, teachers, clergymen, scientists, and laborers. Of course there are those who will enter other fields. We bid them all farewell and hope that the spirit and knowledge they obtained in S. H. S. will ever remain with them. SPRINGFIELD SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY To encourage the maintenance of a high standard of scholarship in high school, an honorary scholarship society has been formed, membership in which is open to every senior who meets the scholastic requirements. These requirements call for an average of 8S during the entire school course, a grade of 90 in one major, and participation in some high school activity outside the regular class room work. In the present Senior Class, membership has been extended to the following: Louise Bartels Mary Margaret Gillespie Dorothy Jabusch Harrison Blankmeyer Margaret Jayne Frances Wolf Charles Bohrman Florence Wood CA1XU3UlTtIDU.I1NlE H930 RAYMOND ABBOTT Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. t DOROTHY ALDERMAN General St, lolJn's Hospital, Nurse Girls Athletic Association '27, '29, Session Representative '29g l-rexhman and Sophomore Ccntatag May Festival '27. LOREN ARENZ Industrial Arts Chicago Terbnicul Seboolg Draftsman Bank Cashier '28, '29, '30. BILLIE BAILEY Industrial Arts Cornell Univerxilyg Holcl Administrator Football '30, Session Representative '28, '29g Bank Cashier '28, '29g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Intramural Baseball '30g Intra- :nurai Basketball 'J0. JANE BAKER General Representative '29, '29g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. VIVIAN BAKER Houselzolzl Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MAXINE BARRER General Freshman, and Sophomore Cantatas. LOUISE BARTELS A Y ' College Preparatory Thalian's '29, 'JOQ Session Representative '28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Spanish Club '28, Girls Athletic Association '2K,',29, 230. i ELLEN BEIL Commercial Thalian's '28, '29g Marriage of Nannettc g Rubin Hoocl g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Glee Club '28, '29g Big Twelve '29. RALPH BEVERLY General Wilberforee School -of Dentistry, Dentist Advanced Orchestra. HARRISON BLANKMEYER College Preparatory University of Illinois, Chemical Engineer Delphics '27, '28, '29 QTreasurcr '30Jg Quill and Scroll, Representative '27, '28g Senate '28, '29 lSeLretary '28J.g ' Swimming '28, Secretary of Sophomore Classg Vice Presl- dent of Junior Class, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Senior Literary Medal. CiXIPll'lTClDIfl.U NIE H9330 - Ifllilfifqfg -. CHARLES BOHRMAN Imlustriul Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. KENWOOD BOOTI-I Inrlustrial Arts Brmlley Poiylrelvrzivul Srlmol, Inrluslriul Art: Teacher Glec Club '29, '30, Lucky Jade , Sonia. ' HAROLD BRADLEY General Advanced Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '50, Bank Cashier '30, HELEN BURDINSKY Household Arts Brrzrwfs Busiuesr College, Stsuograpber Swastika Club, Girls Athletic Association, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. EDWARD COLLINS General Hi Y '28, '29, '30, Library Club '28, Cafeteria Council '27, '28, '29, '30, King's Hcnchman , Drama Class Plays. ALICE CORRINGTON Comllzercinl Umlerirfrrl, Slz'1Iagrr111ber llflistoire '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Mai' Festival '2S. HAL CROOKSHANK General Culwr Military St-bool, Elrelriral Eugi1n'M junior Etude, Advanced Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Freshman Representative '28, Bank Cashier '30, Opera Orchestra. PAULINE DAVIS General Umlceided, Ilfluriviun Spanish Club, Orchestra, String Quintet, Opera Orchestra, Christmas Cantata '29, '30, All State Orchestra '29. PAUL DELATTRE General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. LUCILE DELLINGER Couwzercinl Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CHARLES DIRKSEN College Preparatory Notre Drnnr, Urlrlecirlrrl Senate CPresident '30J: Basketball' '27, '28, '29, '30, Baseball '28, Vice President of Senior Class, Session Representative '29, '30, '31, Cantatas '26, '27, Basketball Manager '30, CMU? llllClDll.ll NIE USJBU -. RUSSELL DoRR Imlustrial Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MILBURN DRURY Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MARY FISH Commerfial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ,, JUANITA FOSTER General Bmwn's Business Collcgeg Stsmzgrapbcr Costume Design Club '27, '28 fSecretary '27j QVice President '28Dg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival Chorus '27, DAVID FREDERICK Commercial Undecided, Surgeon Wranglers '28, '29 fVice President '30Jg Cafeteria Council '29 QPresident '30jg Representative '28, '29g Senior Class President '30, Sophomore Cantata. MARY ANN FURLAN Commercial Uadfffdfllf Slcnagraplirr Girls Athletie Association '27, '2Sg Bank Cashier '28g Freshman and Sophomore Cnntatasg May Festival '27, '28g Christmas Can- tata, '28. MARJORIE GAENGEL Commcrrial Undecided, Steuograpkcr Costume Club '28g Sophomore and Freshman Cantatasg May Festival '28g Christmas Cantata '28. HAROLD GILLARD Industrial Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. , l MARY MARGARET GILLESPIE College Preparalory Normalg Lulifz Tmrhrr Senior Girls Council, German Club '30, Representative ' '27g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ALLEN GOODWIN Industrial Arls Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. PHYLLIS GREY College Preparatory Philomachians '29, '30, '31, Senior Girls Council '31g Senior Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Marriage of Nanette 5 Lucky Jade. C0-XDDHTTlIDU.I1NIE H9330 Fmafma L JEAN GREIG College Prepamlory Unirerxily of Illinois, Civil Engineer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. FRANCES GURALNIK Commercial Brvwzfs Business College: Arc'onlIlu11l French Club '27, Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, '29, '30, Swnstikas '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas: May Festival '27, MARY VIvIAN GURSKI Fine Arts Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, '29, '50, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival '27. MICHAEL HARKINS ' College Preparatory Wesleyufz Teelmiealg Engineer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. EDWARD HARTWIG Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CLIFFORD HATHAWAY General Wranglers '30, '3lg Thespians '30, '51, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Marriage of Nannettcng Stugecraft Club, Junior Glee Club. EVA HAYWOOD Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '27. FRANCIS HEMENWAY Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. PAUL HODALSKI Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. LEONARD HOFFNIAN College Preparalory , Nolre Dumeg Coach S Clubg Baseball '28, '29, Basketball '28, '29, 30, 'Hg Football 'J05 Freshman Representative: Senior Class Treas- urerq Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MILDRED HUNN General Philomachians '28, '29 lPresident '30J: Girls Athletic Association '27, '2Bg Bulletin Staff '29q Glee Club '28, '29, '30, 'Sly Senate '29g Secretary of Senior Class, Session Representative '27, '28, '29, Cashier '27, Marriage of Nannette '28g Lucky jade '29g Sonia '30, Big-12 '28, '29, '30g All State Chorus '29. - CAIPHIMDILH NIE usnzu T rwfynw - Lfgirfefq-,lm DOROTHY JABUSCH HERBERT JACKSON Track '29, '30. MARGARET JAYNE RALPH JOHNSON VITIOUS JURKONIS Freshman and Sophomore JAMES KAMEES Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. PATRONELLA KESSLER LAWRE NCE KLOPPE NBURG LAWRENCE KRAUS Orchestra '30. CHARLES KREN JOSEPH KuNz A CMU3lllTCIDU.I1 NIE H930 Illinois Normal, Senior Girls Councilq Cashier man and Sophomore Cantatas. College Preparatory 27, '28, '29, '30, Fresh- General Coacb College Preparatory Springfield Hoxpitalg Nurse Swastikas '29, '30, Girls Athletic man and Sophomore Cantatas. Underidedg Printer Representative '27, '284 Freshman and Sophomore Association 'Jog Fresh- General Cantatas. Gene ral Cantatas. General Commercial Brownfs Business College, Bookkeeper 1 Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, Cashier '28g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival '27, , Radio Club fPrcsidentJg Future Farmers of America. University of lllinoirg 1 Cornmereial Industrial Arts Drafting Band '25, '27, '28, '29, '30g Orchestra '28, '29, Opera Industrial Arts - Representative '29g Cashier '28g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. General 3 CHARLES LINDQUIST Commercial Undecided, Areounlant s Band '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '31, Session Representative. s WALTER LONG General Wallofl Stbool nf Commerre, Certified Public Accountant Astronomy Club '26, '27, Session Representative '26, '27, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. FLORENCE MACDONALD Household Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival 'Z7. CLARK MAYNE General West Point, Engineer German Club '30, '31, Band '29, '30, '31, Yell Leader '27, '28, Cashier, Freshman Cantata. MARY HELEN MCMILLAN Household Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. THELMA ME1sNER Commercial ' Undecided, Secretary L'I-listoire '27, Orchestra '28, '29, Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas. CHARLES MESTER General Culver Military School, Eleetrieal Engineer Stage Craft, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. LAWRENCE MILLIGAN General Undecided, Draftsman Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. EARL MIsKELL Industrial Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. VERNEITA NATION Household Arts Undeeided, Filer Quill and Scroll, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. STANLEY NICHOLS General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Senior Glee Club '28, '29, Marriage of Nnnnette , , Luck1, jade , Session Representative. 0 QALPUMDILURHE mn L ,ffifwwfi - eifvefqfl l JANE NUESS Commercial l Undecided, Slenagrapber l French Club '28, Session Representative '28, The King's V Henchman '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May , Festival '27, journalism Prize '30. l I HAROLD OLSEN General , Universily of Illinois, Lawyer Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Session Representative. MARGUERITE PENMAN General Iunior College, Tearhcr Swastika Club '28, '29 fPresident '30j, Session Representa- tive '27, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, The King's Henchman , Drama Class Plays, Spring Festival '27, '28, '29. WILLIAM PENROD General Wranglers '28, '29, '30, Band '28, '29, Orchestra '29, '30, Foot- ball '29: Track '29, Session Representative '26, Intra-mural Basketball. JOE PETERS General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. GEORGE RACHOUSKAS General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Public Speaking. FRED RICE Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. RUTH RICHARDS General Normal, Teacher Swastikas '28, '29, Girls Athletic Association '29, '30, Girl Scouts '29, '30, Junior Glee Club, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Marriage of Nannette '29, The Lucky jade '30. HELEN ROBERTS General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. VINCENT RODENS General Sl. Louis University, Mrrbanicnl Worker Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Ollice Assistant. STELLA SANDS Household Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CMlPU1TCIDU.UNlE USJBU - lsieiffefqfl 1 VERNON SCHUPPE Industrial Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CARL SHAFE11 General University of Cbitugog Commerve Band '29q Representative '29, Sophomore Cantatas. HUGHES SHANK Commerrial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. PAUL SHEIBLEY Industrial Arts Baseball '27, '28, '30g Basketball '27, '28, '30, Intra-mural Baseball '30g Representative '27, '28g Bank Cashier '27, '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. LOUISE SHUTT Commercial Underidedg Sienograplver Spanish Club '28, '29g Girl Scouts '27, '28, '29, '3Og Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. PAUL SIEBERT General Illinois College of Cbiroprnciirg Dortor Band '27, '28, '29, '30g Session Representative '30. ESTHER SMITH Commercial Unity Girl's Reserveg CTreasurer '29, '30jg Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas, English Prize '29. HELEN SMITH Household Arts Business Callegeg Stenograpber Paper Craft Club '27, Bank Cashier '29s Representative '29, '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Junior Glee Club '28. HELEN SNYDERS General Innior Collegeg Nurse Representative '28g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, JAMES STERNMAN Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. DONALD STOUTAMEYER College Preparatory S Club: Track '29, '30, Cross Country '28, '29, '30, Repre- sentative '27g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg The King's Henchmanf' l CJZXUJUTTGDHU NIE H9335 1 R - LTL-lfglir E NATALIE TATE General Thalians '28g Spanish Club '28, Session Representative , '27, '28, '29g The King's Henchman g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MARIAN TURNER General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. VERA VANSELOW Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Philo '29, '30. HELEN WALLACE General Milliking Home Eronomirs - Glee Club '29, '30: Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, '30g Beta '28, '29g Tespians '30g Costume Design Club '27, '28, Bank Cashier, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Marriage of Nannetteng Lucky Jaden: Sonia. FRANCES WATERFIELD General junior Collegeg Kimlergarlen Tearber French Club '30, Junior Etude '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Sweethearts '27g Robin Hood 4 Marriage of Nan ite '29, Freshman a d Sophomore Canzatasg F ll WALTER WEED F' Industrial Arts S Club: Senior Glee Club '29, Football '30, Track, Representa- tive '27g Bank Cashier '27, '28, '29g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Lucky Jade. MARTHA WHIPP General Ned' Wayburn Srbonl of Dancing, Dancing Vice-President of Dramatic Club '28, Athletic Board of Control '28, Representative '27, '28, Cashier '27, '28. FRANK XVHITNEY General University of Illinois Bank '27, '28, '29, '3Og Cafeteria '29, Bank Cashier '29, Fresh- man Cantata. GILBERT WINTER Commercial Business Collegeg Secretary Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. FRANCES WOLF Cgmmerpial Business Collvgeg Seerefary Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. FLORENCE Woon College Preparatory Business Collegeg Private Secretary l ' V Thalians '30: Costume Design Club '27g Girls Athletic Association '27, '29g Bank Cashier '27, '28g May Festival '27, 1 Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CNP lI'D'ClDU.U NIE H9930 rifry - mllfsii STANLEY YANOROFSKI General Umlmflfdg Marllinist Football '28, '29, '30. GLENN YOUNG Gfmfrnl Uffdmdfflg Civil E11gi11rf'r Track '2Bg Representative '27, '28, '29, '30g Bank Cash- ier '30g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. VINCENT ZEMAITIS Gf71?flll Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. February Gmdzmfing Class 2 wxnDn1rcmrLnNrE mn riffywm - Jeri? L NEAL HARDAWAY CODDINGTON STEPHENS une Seniors Oj?lCE1'S President ,,,,,...,, ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,,YYY.,,,, J A CK NEAL Vive-Presideni ...V ,...,,.. E Arms HARDAWAY Svfrelary ,,,,,..... ,,.... ,,.,,,. W M . CODDINGTON Trcwsurer .... ,,,,.,...........,..,.... X VM. STEPHENS Advixors ..,,,,............,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.................,,.,,A.,...............,,,,,,,,,,,, MR. McCoy 8: MR. Davis Social: Wm. Stephens, chairman, Bettie Simmons, Lowell Pittman, Maurice Majors. Announcement: Billy Coddington, chairman, Eads Hardaway, Charles Sanford. i Capfancl Gown: Wm. Bengel, chairman, Wm. Beechly. Top Row: Lewis Unsbee, james Coddington, Lowell Pittman, Wm. Bengel, Cecil Cobb, Tom Paris 7 Ralph johnson, Allan Minter, Lawrence Melton, Fred Arndt, Edward Fitzgerald, Clarke Mayne Sfroml Row: Dorothy Dawson, Dorothy ,lane Johnston, Kathryn Sellers, Russell Wolf, Thornton Walker, Harry Hyndman, Robert George, Horace Fletcher, Maurice Majors, William Stephens, J. T. Lynn, john Dagon, Jane Schuck Tbini Row: Helen Burris, Margaret Lowe, Leola Leurs, jean Hunt, Virginia Reagan, Dorothy Holliday, Marita Young, Alma Cox, Lillian Baker, Lorraine Birnbaum Y Fourth Raw: Marjorie Johnson, Helen Donelan, Genevieve Barker, Edna Frances Wines, Helen Deppe, Kathryn Surratt, Marjorie Burt, Myrtle McKinsey, Velma Skaggs, Mildred Robinson CI-liPUlTCIDU.l1NlE H9335 S Fifty-:wa -. MABEL ACKERMAN General Illinois Stale Normal Srhoolg Unzleridzul Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Freshman Cantata, Operas '28, '29, '30, May Festival '28, 'IOHN ADAMS Industrial Arls Bunn Technical Srbool, Drnflsman Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Big Twelve Soloist. WALTER ALBRECHT General Preparatory Orchestra '28, Opera Orchestra '30, '31, Advanced Orchestra '29, '30, '31. JOHN ALBRIGHT Commercial University of Illinois, Tearber Basketball 31, Stage Craft '31, Track '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Baseball lntermural Baseball '27, '30. CHARLES ALDRICH College Preparalory Unizfersily of Illinois, Eleclriral Engineer Junior H1-Y '28, Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Representative '28, '29, Opera Orchestra- Lucky Jade. IYIARY ALEXANDER College Preparatory I Si. lahn's Hospilnl, Nurse Girls Athletic Association, Cantatas '28, '29, Sophomore Glee Club. JUNE ALLEN Commercial Undecided, Secretary Elgethians 28, L'Histoire 28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas '27, '28, May Festival '28, Business Course '29, '30, '3l. ROBERT AMBROSE Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. HERBERT ANDERSON Industrial Arts Umlerided, Elerlrical Engineer Cafeteria Council '27, Cashier '28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. LUCILLE ANDERSON Houselaolrl Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28, '29, Style Show '30. FRED ARNDT General Senior Representative '30. I CMlPIJ1TlIDU.l1NfE mn Fifiy-:hm ffiffmlfs-.fi-fi - 4-. 95 Q MARIE ASCHER Commercial Undecidedg Slenograpber German Club ,fVice President '30, Secretary '3ljg Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, '30, Girls S Clubg Cashier '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. JOE ASHCRAFT General Baseball '29g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. WILMA AURELIUS Household Arts Philomachians '28, '29 fVice President '30, President '3lJg Senior Girls Council '31 QVice Presidentjg Girls Athletic Association '29, Cashier '30g Drama Class Plays, Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival '29. FRANK BAKER College Preparatory Nortbwasierng Undecided Representative '29g King's Henchman g Sophomore Cantata 'Zig Scholarship Society '31. LILLIAN BAKER Commercial Undecidedg Slenograpber Representative '30, '31g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29. RUTH BAKER Commercial Undecided, Sfenagrapber Representative '27, Sophomore Cantata, May Festival '29, '30, K 7 'lXTAR1TIiT'BAEJR11T6E K Y 1 ' Comrwrcial ' 1 'Y 7 7 Undecided, Stenographer Representative '28, '29, '30g Freshman and 'Sophomore Cantatasg Gym Demonstration '29. GENEVIEVE BARKER College Preparatory Les Bas Bleus '29, 'Jig Dramatic Club '29, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation '27. '28, Varsity Debate '30g Class Vice President '295 Representative '30,.'31g Senior Choir '29, '31, Secretary '29, '30g Marriage of Nannette g Lucky Jade g Sonia. ' PAUL BARKER General University of Cincinnati, Advertising Hi-Y '28, '29g Thespians '30, '31 fPresident '3!jg Cashier '28, '29, '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. BEN BAnNEs General Wranglers '28, '29, '30, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Big-12 Soloist '29, '30, '31, Assistant Directory '30, '3l. HERBERT BARNES College Preparatory Science Club '31, Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31. CdXU3UlTClDU.l1 NIE USJBU Fiffy-four -. - 1fm?U:.Ef'2,F5 THAIS BARNETTE General Undecided, Actress Thespian '30, Banking Cashier '31, Sonia '31, Admirable Crichton '31, Marriage of Nannettc '29, Lucky jade '30, Glee Club, Big-12 Soloist '31, BILL BARRETT Industrial Arts Undecided, Druggist S Club '31, Band '27, '28, Football, '29, '30, Track '30, '31, Session Representative '29, '30, Cashier '28, '29, '30, Bulletin Staff '29, '30, '3l. HURSHEL BARTscI-I College Preparatory St. Louis Pharmacy School, Pharmacist Advanced Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Operetta Orchestra 'Z9. '30, '31, Orchestra for Senior Class Play '29. S VERONICA BATES Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. VIOLA BAYLER General Illinois Slate Normal School, Teacher Girls Athletic Association '27, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. LORENE BELL Commercial ' Undecided, Stenographer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28, Style Show, Recognition Asembly '29, Christmas Can- tata '28. GWENDOLYN BELVA Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. WILLIAM BENGEL College Preparatory University of Illinois, Engineer Delphics '28, '29, '30, '31, Senate '31, Session Representa- tive '29, 30, '31, Cashier '29, '30, Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas, Freshman Glee Club, Chairman of An- nouncement Committee '31, Photograph Editor of Capitol- ine '31, Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee '31. RICHARD BEREERET General Parks Air School, Pilot Cashier '27, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Recognition Assembly. JOSEPHINE BERNET Commercial Business College, Stenographer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, GENEv1EvE BERNET Commercial Business College, Ojfce Work Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CM IP U'lTClDH.U NIE IJSJBU ' Fifty-fre - Uiffefiilll 2 FRED BEECHLY General Rensluer Tech. Srhoolg Electrical Engineer Electricity Club '27, Cafeteria Council '30, '31, Band '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '26, '30, Session Representative '26, '27, '28. XVILLIAM BEECHLY General Band '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Cafeteria Council '30, '31, Cap and Gown Committee '31, Assistant Director of Second Band '3l. DOROTHY BERRY Commerrial Undecided, Sienographer Unity Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, Vice President '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantata, May Festival '29, RICHARD BINETSCH General Springfield lunior College, Commercial Artist Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CLARA BIRNBAUM Commercial Undecided, Slrnograpber Swastikas '29, '30, '31 QSecretary '3lJ, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29, Style Show '28. LORRAINF. BIRNBAUM Commercial Und:-vided, Stenograpbrr Representative '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Style Show '28, '30, May Festival '29. I UCILLE Bocxizwrrz k General Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas, May Festival '28. , HAROLD BOEHNER General liepresentative '27, '28, Cashier '28, '29, Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas. EDWARD BooDNER General Bulletin Business Staff '31, Freshman Cantata. CHARLES BOOKER Indusirial Ari: Orchestra '27, '28, '29. ' THOMAS BOOTH Imluslrial Arts 1 Under-idr'd, Prinler' A Pi Club fPrint Shopb '28, '29, '30, '31, Boxing Team '31, Representative '3l, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Cashier '28, '29, '30, '3l. CllfPU'U'CfDU.U NIE H9330 ,D Fifzy-me -. ELEANOR MAE BRADFORD Household Arts L'Histoire '30, Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28. EI.oIsE BRIAN Comruerrial Undecided, Bookkeeper and Slmograpber Sophomore Cantata. ALICE BRIDGE General Illinois State Normal Scboolg Teacher Senior Glee Clubg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, The Marriage of Nannctteng The Lucky Jade , Sonia. AMos Bnooxs College Preparatory University of Illinois, Undecirfeil i Ramblers '27, '28, Douglas Hi-Y '30, Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas '27, '28. NELSON BROOKS College Preparatory Hi-Y '30, '31 1President '3lJg Track Manager '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Intersociety Vaudeville '30. PA UL BUCKI-IOLDT Gem' ral Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '3lg String Quintet '29, '30, Rcp- rcsentative 'Z8: Barabbas '30, The King's Henchman g Admirable Crichton g Opera Orchestra '28, '29, '3O. MARTHA Bus!-I College Preparatory Senior.Girls' Council '31, Papercraft '28, Girls Athletic Associa- tion '28, '29, '30, '3lg Girls' S Club '29, '30, '31, Sophomore Cantatag Admirable Crichton , Varsity Debate '30, '31, May Festival 28, CLARA BELLE CALLAHAN Com merrial Les Bas Bleus '28, '29, '30, '31, President '31, Cashier '28, May Festival '28, Solemn Pricle g The Rock 4 Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas, Intcrsociety Debate. HAROLD CAMPBELL Industrial Arts Umiecidedg Machinist Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. lYlARY CAMPBELL Household Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. WALTER CAMPBELL College Preparatory University of lllinoixg Certified Public Accountant S Club '31, A. R. Crook Science Club 'ilg Cafeteria '28, '29, '30, '3lg Assistant Manager Football '28, '29q Senior Manager Foot- ball '30: Cashier '28, Representative '28, Freshman and Sopho- more Caxitatasg Capiloline Staif '31. C6MPU'lTCIDU.H NIE H9935 Fifty-sewn M'?fQw,j,aLff3f - Buffy? 1 l HLRBERT CANTRILL General University of Illinois, Chemical Engineer W'ranglers '29, '30, '31, Band '28, '29, '30, '51, Golf '10, Representative '28, Cashier '30. HELEN CARROLL Commercial Undecided, Slenograpber Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, If I Were King , May Festival. CLARA CARTER College Preparatory Business College, Stenographer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. PAUL CHRISTINE General Undecided, Chemical Engineer Cafeteria Council '30, '31, Session Representative '27, '28, Cash- ier '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, King's Henchmann '30, Senior Class Play, Class Room Play, Freshman Basket- ball '27, '28. JOHN CHURCHILL General University of Illinois, Undecided Quill and Scroll, Future Farmers of America Secretary '30, President '31j, Freshman and Sophomore'Cantatas. BEULAH CLARY College Preparatory Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. BILLIE CLAYTON Fine Arts f f Y W, Iluiuersilgr of Minois, Diployt i Yi Delphics '28, '29, '30, '31, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, '3l, Orchestra, Representative, Cashier, Operetta Orchestra '29, '30, Assistant Director of Second Band. ELIZABETH CLOYD College Preparatory Unrleridezii English Teacher Swastikas '29, Freshman and junior Glee Club, Girls Athletic Association '28, Freshman Cantata, Marriage of Nannettef' DOROTHY COATS College Preparatory Girls Athletic Association '27, Elgethans '27, Swastikas '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival 'Z9. CECIL Coma Commercial Wesleyan, Accountant Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Representative '27, '28, '29. '30, Fresh- man Cantata, Marriage of Nannette , The Lucky Jade , Sonia, JAMES CODDXNGTON College Preparatory Cinfinnaii, Engineer Delphics '28, '29, '30, Treasurer '31, Junior Hi-Y '28, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Senate '29, '30, Secretary '30, Session Representative '30, Cashier '29, '30. CMlPll'll'lIDU.ll NIE US-DBI! I Fifty-nga: 1 WILLIAM CODDINGTON College Preparatory Delphice '28, '29, '30, '31 1President '3lj, Cafeteria Council '29, '30, '31 1President '31J, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Secretary Senior Class, Treasurer junior Class, Representative '29, Announce- ment Cornmittee '3l. MARY LUCILLE COE Commercial Undecided, Sienograpber Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, Representative '28, Sophomore Cantata. RAY Con General Undecided, Elertrieal Engineer Baseball Manager '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Freshman Boys' Club '26, GRACE COLLINS General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. I' ' ll CATHEITINE CONWILL Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. DOROTHY JANE CONWILL Houselvolrl Arts Undecided, Nurse Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas, The Marriage of Nannette g May Fes- tival '28. JOSEPH CORRIGAN General ' Undecided, Lawyer Representative '27, '28, '29, Cashier '27, '28, '29, '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Armistice Day Program, Varsity Debate Team '31, Assistant Lihrarian '31. CI-IARLES COSTELLO College Preparatory Undecided, Undecided Band '28, '29, King's Henchman , Big-12 '31. ALMA Cox General Springfield junior College, Secretary Thalians '29, '31, Dramatic Club '29, Girls Athletic Association '28, Senator '28, Senior Girls Council '31, Representative '28, '29, '30, Sophomore Cantata. JAMES CRANDELL General Purdue, Electrical Engineer Delphics '28, '29, Thespians '29, '30, '31, Senate '30, Representative '30, Christmas Cantata '28, Inter-society , Vaucleville '30, Pep Squad '31. l ELIZABETH RICRARD Commercial i Undecided, Stenographer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CM IPUTJ'CH7U.I1NlE DSJBU efffysma - Liiilifeefqfi FRED Cnoox College Preparatory Northwestern University, Business Exeentive Delphics '28, '29, '30, '31 lPresidcnt '30J, Glcc Club '28, '29, Cafeteria '27, '28, Tennis '28, '29, '30, Junior Class President '29, Representative '28, '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Big-12 '28, '29 ffennisj, Editorein- chief of Capitoline '31, Inter-Society Vaudeville, Vice President of Sophomore Class. ELMA DABLER General Urriversily of Illinois, laurnalist Quill and Scroll, Thespians, Swastikas, The Lucky jade '31. JCHN DAGON College Preparatory Purdue, Architectural Engineer Delphics '28, '29, '30, Junior Baseball, Representative '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. WILL DAGQN General ' Yale, Writer Dclphics '28, '29, '30, Cafeteria Council '28, '29, '30, '31, Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas. CLAUDIA DANLEY Household Arts L'Histoire '29, '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. JAMES DAUGHTON General University of Illinois, Lawyer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. -- f- YEDQROLLHYJDAWLSON. Y Y E, Y Comrurey Undecided, Sirnugrapher Representative '27, '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ROBERT DAVENPORT General Wabash, Undecided Delphics '28, junior Etude '28, '29, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Representatvie '28, '29, Cashier '51, Freshman Cantata, Robin Hood , The Marriage of Nannette , The Lucky Jade , State Chorus '29. DONNELL DAY Industrial Arts Undecided, Draftsman Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. JOSEPHINE DE CASTRO Commercial Illinois Business College, Music junior Etude '27, '28, Junior Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Senior Glee Club '30, '31, The Marriage of Nannette , Sonia. HELEN DEPPE General Illinois State Normal School, Teaeber Costume Design Club '28, Beta Club '29, Thespians 29, '30, Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, '30, '31 fVice President '30j, Girl Scouts '28, '29, '30, '31 lTreasurer '30J, Representative '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, The King's Henchman '31, Girls S Club '30, '31, May Festival '29. CMlPll'llCll7ll.ll NIE USJBU E -Jfif gf - 1-feffsiffeflirfm 1 CALLA DICE Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. LEONA DOLACK General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28. HELEN DONELAN General, l.'Histoire '28, '29, '30, Girl Scouts '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls Ath- letic Association '28, '29, '30, '31, Representative '30, '31, Fresh- man Glee Club, Freshman Cantata. SELMA DRENDEL College Preparatory Undecided, Tvacber of Modern Language Quill and Scroll '30, '31, Dramatic Club '30, junior Etude '28, '29, '30, '31 lpresident '31J, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Representative '30, The King's Hcnchman , Solemn Pride , Drama '31, Journalism '30. JEAN LoU1sE EEERTS General University of Illinois, Mnfbrmalirs Tvacbrr Les Bas Bleus '30, '31, Girls Athletic Association '28. '29, '30, Junior Etude '29, '30, Advanced Orchestra '30, '31, Big-12 Orchestra '30, '31, Girl Scouts '27, Cashier '28, The King's Henchman , The Aifected Young Ladies , May Festival '29. EVA EIGENMANN General Sl. IUhll'S Hospital, Nurse , Girls Athletic Association '27, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, ay Festival '2 I EDWARD EMERSON General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. FRANCES ENGLAND Household Arts University of Illinois, Domestic Science Teacher L'I-listoire '31, Swastikas '27, '28, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation '27, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28. THELMA EWING College Preparatory Underirledg Dorlor Elgethans '27, Swastikas '28, '29, '30, Chairman of Sports Com- mittee, Science Club '31, Girls Athletic Association '27, Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29. ALTA FARNSWORTH Commercial Business College, Stcnograflbrr Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation '28, WILMA FARNSWORTH Commercial Business College, Stenograpbrr Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, '30, '31, Officer of the Board '3l. CA?XlPU1TC1DU.U NIE 11931311 ,kwhff A ' FRED FERNANDEZ College Preparalory Dayton, Electrical Engineer 1 Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. l l ELOUISE FETZER Household Arts Springfield Hospital, Nurse Freshman and Saphomore Cantatas. Orchestra '27g May Festival '27. SARAH FEUER General Undecided, Slenographcr Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. EDWARD FITZGERALD General S Clubg Basketball '29, '30, '31, Representative '30, 'Jig Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MYRTLE FLEMING College Preparatory University of Illinois, Teacher Representative '31. HORACE FLETCHER College Preparafory Umuefxily of Illinoisg Engineer junior Etude '30, '31g Glee Club '29, '30 fPresident '31, Assist- ant Director '30, '31jg Representative '30, 'Sly The King's Henchmanng Marriage of Nannette g The Lucky Jade g Sonia g The Affected Young Ladies g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Admirable Crighton. YY 717 1 ' 'YERTMKN Forr ff- 1 2 Iml4estrialAArts Intramural Baseball '30g Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas. JOHN FOLEY Commercial Baseball '28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. JAMES FORAKER Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ELIZABETH HARRINGTON College Preparatory De Pauw University, Teacher Les Bas Bleusg Cashierg Drama '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Girls Athletic Association '27, '28. ISADORA FRIEDMAN College Preparatory Thalians '29, '30, '31g S Club '29, '30, '31g Thes- pians '29, 30, '31, Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Cashier '27, '28, '29, '31g Senior Class Playg Sophomore Cantata '28, May Festival '27, Varsity Debate '30, '31g First in Oratorical Contest '31, Cl?llPllll'lIDU.II NIE H9330 -. REMO GAlo Industrial Arts Baseball '30, Representative, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Stagecraft Club. STEPHEN GARD College Preparatory Spanish Club '28, '29 fVice President '29J, Dramatic Club '29, Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Cashier '27, '28, Representative '29, The King's Henchman '30, The Armirable Crichton'-' '31, The Rock '31, Barrabbas '30, Opera Orchestra '29, WALTER GAKDINER Commercial Band '28, '29, '30, 31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. GLADYS GEHRET Commercial . Undecided, Slenographer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28, '29, Ixus GENEWITCH College Preparatory Illinois State Normal School, Teacher Cashier '28, Senior Class Play, Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas, May Festival '28, '29, Scholarship Society '31, LEONA G1EsE Household Arts Illinois State Normal School, Domestic Science Teacher Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29, Style Show '28. CARL GIGANTI General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. REGINA GILFORD Household Arts Spanish Club '30, Cashier '27, '28, Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas, May Festival '29, Girls Athletic Associa- tion '28, '29. NOMA GILLGRASS Commercial Undecided, Stenographer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival '28, '29. JANE GILLIN College Preparatory Columbia University, Librarian Philomachians '29, '30, '31 fsecretary '30, '31j, Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, '29, '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, The Rock , Senior Class Play, May Festival '29, Girls S Club '29, '30, '31, Bulletin Staff '29. SIMON GLAZER General German Club '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. I CMIPUlT6IDU.UNIE nsmu C fhwfnff- s he I X N I f N VJJ X My ,M 1+ all le CAROLINE GOINS General Quill and Scroll '30, '3l. FRANK GOLLE General Carbondale Setaoolpf Aceuunting, Accountant Hi-Y '29, '30, Representative '30. WILMA GOMES College Preparatory Unrlreidenlg Iournalist Les Bas Bl:-us '30, '31, Spanish Club fSecrctary '29J, Science Club '31, L'Histoire '30, Quill and Scroll '30, '51, The King's Henchman , Sophomore Cantata, May Fes- tival '29g Gym Demonstrations '30, Bulletin Staff '29, '30, Senior Class Play. GLADYs GORDON Fine Arts Illinois State Normal School, Music Teaeber Junior Etude '28, '30, '31, Preparatory Orchestra '28, Advanced Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Springfield High School Quintet '29, '31 lAccompanistJ, Cantatas '29, '31, Opera Orchestra '27, First National Orchestra Contest '29. EUNICE MARIE GREEN Household Arts Swastikas '29, '30, '31, Drama, The King's Henchman '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29. JOHN GREEN Ifzdustrial Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. GEORGE GRoEscH General Browns Business College, Auditor Junior Glee Club '28, Senior Glee Club '29, '50, Cashier '30, '31, Representative '30, Freshman Cantata, The Marriage of Nannette , The Lucky Jade. UNA G. GUERNSEY College Preparatory Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, '27, '28. MARY L. GUSSWEIN Commercial Unulceizled, Newspaper Work Sophomore Cantata. ELLEN HAHN Commercial Umleeiilezlg Stenograptser Sophomore Cantata. f RENCE HA1G1-i Household Arts hiv! , ', Una'n-ideal, Stenograpber 'XY4'!Mayk estival '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ClZXlPU'll'CIDU.U NIE USJBU Sixty-four V ,Jie L, - B - fefiirlm CECILE HALLE Household Arts Senior Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Marriage of Nannette '29, Lucky Jade '30, Sonia '31. BUD HANON General . Undecided, Elertrirul Engineer Hi-Y '29, '30 lSecretary '29, President '30, '3IJ, Cashier '28, '29, '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas, Freshman Glee Club. EADS HARDAWAY General Washington University, Undecided Delphics '29, '30, '31 1Vice President '3lJ, Stagecraft Club '29, '30, Cafeteria Council '29, '30, '31 fjunior Vice President '30, Secretary '3lJ, Junior Glee Club '29, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Football, Varsity Football '30, '31, Class President of Junioi Class, Class Vice President of Senior Class, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Marriage of Nannette , Inter-Society Vaudeville. LENA HARRIS Household Arts L'Histoire '28, Girls Athletic Association '28, Elgcthan Girl Reserves '27, Representative '28, Cashier '28, Sopho- more Cantata. JEANETTE HARRISON General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29. JOHN HARRISON Gerlerizl Universily of Illinois, Umlrcided Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Representative '27. ELENOR HA YES Commercial I Undecided, Slermgrapher Thalians '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls Athletic Association '28, Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas. LAWRENCE HAYES Commercial Glec Club '29, '30, junior Glee Club '28, '29, Fresh- man Cantata, Marriage of Nannette. REVA HEADRICK Commercial L'Histoire '30, '31 1Treasurer '31J, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. LEROY HECK General Springfield junior College, Elertrienl Engineer Freshman Cantata. ALBERT HEIML1cH General Undecided, Couch S Club, Football '29, '30, Manager Track '31, Cashier '27, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Freshman Football, Basketball. Cd-XlPUiTCIDl1.U NIE H9130 swy-nw ,fqlmioffffi - lfeiffffhfq RUTH HEIN General Illinois State Normal School, Teacher Swastikas '29, '30, '31 lTreasurer '30, Vice President '3lJ, Thalians '30, '31, Cashier '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28, '29, '30, Style Show '30, LUCILLE HIERONYMUS General Junior Etude, L'Histoire, Advanced Orchestra, Advanced Band, Girls Drum Corps. - Q K 1 A .Ar K dwly' -up ps. GWENDOLYFISI HEMION Commercial Undeeided, Slenographer Philomachians '29, '30, '31, Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, Representative '29, Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas, May Festival '29, Inter-Society Vaudeville '3O. HENRY HENSEL General University of Illinois, Anhiterl, Preparatory Orchestra '28, '29, Representative '27, Cashier '28. X EDNA HESSE General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CARL HESSELMAN Industrial Arfs Coyne Eleelriral School, Radio Engineer i Hi-Y 28, '29, 'sol THOMAS HIGGINS General Undecided, jeweler Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. DOROTHY HILL College Preparalory Drama Class, The King's Henchman '30, Sophomore Cantatas May Festival '29. College Preparalory ELIZABETH HILLIER Stephens College, Teacher Sophomore Cantata, May Festival '29, PHILLIP I'lOCHHEIMER College Preparafory Drama Class Plays, The Rock , Senior Class Play. IRENE Hoc!-navan Cornrnereial Elgcthans '28, '28, Swastikas '29, '30, Cashier '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CM,lPU'ITCIDU.I1 NIE USJBU 1 t 5 , 5 5 if ,,,,f-B BELVA HOGAN Household Arts Undeeidedg Teacher Unity Girl Reserves '29, '30, DOROTHY HOLLIDAY College Preparatory Thalians '29, '30g Swastikas '28, '29 QSecret:ary '29jg Senior Girls Council 'Jig Representative '28, '29, '3l3 Cashier 'ilg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg May Fes- tival '29. PAUL HOLLAND General Orchestra '27, '28g Bulletin Advertising Staff '30. STUART HORIN General Track '3lg Representative 'Hg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Stagecraft. Industrial Arts DoNALo HoRToN University of Illinoisg Mechanical Engineer junior Etude '30, 'llg Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31g Big Twelve Orchestra Contest. BLYTHE HOSTETLER General Undecided: Farmer Future Farmers of America. LOYAL HOSTETLER Commercial Undecidedg Stenographer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. FARMER HOUSHOLDER College Preparatory Undecidedg Insurance Z7 Cafeteria Council '30, '3l. MLM WALTER HoY'r Ge ral Universi orth esterng to Cashier: King's Henc 5 Aff ed g L ', Senfor Class Play. , , AILEENE HuDnLEs Household Arts Undecided: Nurse Sophomore Glee Club '2Bg Senior Glee Club '29g Freshman Cantataq May Festival '28g Marriage of Nannette '29. MARIE HUFFMAN General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CNP ll'll'ClDll.U NIE H9130 'J-Af mf - Jxegirff'-fgffq MARY HELEN HUMPHREY College Preparatory Girls Athletic Association '27 '28, Swastikas lTreasurer '31J, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival. MARY Jo IRWIN College Preparatory Undeeided, Interior Deroralor Les Bas Bleus '29, '30, '31, Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, Representative '28, '29, '30, Cashier '28, Solemn Pride , The Rock , Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29. FRANK JACOBY General Marquette College, Politital Science Hi-Y '30, Cashier '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. DOROTHY JANE JOHNSTON College Preparatory Les Bas Bleus '28, '29, '30, '31, Representative '27, '28, '30, '31, Cashier '27, '28, Solemn Pride , The Rock , Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Ring and Pin Committee '31, Announcement Committee '30. RALPH JOHNSON Industrial Arts Undecided, Printer Representative '29, '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas. ARZELIA JONES Comrnereial Unity Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31. JUNE JONES Commercial Freshman anal Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29. ROBERT JONES Inrluslrial Arty Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Representative '28, '29. MARY EL1ZABE'1'H KALB General Springfield lmxior College, Smut Director German Club '30, Girl Scouts '28, '29, '30, '31, Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas. JERRY KEELEY General Springfield Junior College, Insurance Wranglers '28, '29, '30, Football '29, '30, Golf '28, '31, Repre- sentative '28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Bulletin Staff '29. MIRIAM KELLNER College Preparatory Philomachians '29, '30, '31, Quill and Scroll '30, '31, Junior Etude '29, '10, French Club '30, '31, Girls Ath- letic Association '28, '29, '30, Sophomore Glee Club '29, Cashier '28, '29, '31, Representative '28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Marriage of Nannette. l l CMIPU1TCIDU.IINIE USJBU MINN1e Kmn General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MARCELLA KING General Unity Club '28, '29 CVice President '30, 'Jlj. XVILLIAM KLUTNICK Industrial Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. PAUL KNECHT Industrial Arts Band '28, '29, '30, '31 15010 Clarinet '29, '30, '31j. ELLA FRANCES KNox General Thalians '29, '30, Senior Choir '30, Representative '27, '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Lucky Jade '29, Inter- Society Debate '29. Jessie MARGARET KOLB General Illinois Slate Normal School, Teacher Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Style Show '28, '30, RAY KYLE General Park: Air School, Aviator Intramural Baseball '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MARY Louise LAIRD General Les Bas Bleus '30, '31, Bank Cashier '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29, Intersociety Vaude- ville '30, Capitoline Typist '31, DOROTHY LAKE Household Arts Bank Cashier '27, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29. MARY ALICE LANCASTER Household Arts Undecided, Musie L'l-Iistoire Club '30, '31, Bank Cashier '27, May Fes- tival '28, Freshman Cantata. GRoveR LANCE General Representative '29, Office Assistant '30, Bank Cashier '10, '31, Printer '31. CMlPll1l'tIDH.ll NIE USJBU - 133555 Lois LANCE Commercial Undecided, Slenograpber Swastika Girl Reserves '30. ELEANOR LANGE Household Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '2B. MILDRED LANGSTON Commercial Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, Junior Glee Club '28g Marriage of Nannette g May Festival '29. PAULINE LARIMER College Preparatory L'Histoire '30, '31, Thespian Dramatic Society '30, '3l. CURTIS LAVIN General Cafeteria Council '29, '30, '31g- Marriage of Nannette 5 The Lucky Jade g Sonia , Freshman Cantata. JESSIE LEE General French Club '30g Senior Choir '30, '3lg Marriage of Nannette g The Lucky Jacle g May Festival '28g Freshman Cantata. ADELINE LEMRE Commercial Undecided, Slenographer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MARGUERITE Lmnsax' General Business College, Bookkeeper Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ELIZABETH CLOYD College Preparatory Undecided, Teacher Swastikasg Girls Athletic Association, Marriage of Nan- nette g Freshman Cantata. CARL LORBER General University of Illinoisg Draftsman Sophomore Cantata. R MARGARET LOWE Commercial Undecided, Stenograpber Thalians '30, '31g Junior Glee Club '29g Senior Glee Club '30, '31g Representative '28, '29, '31, Cashier '28, The Lucky Jade g Marriage of Nannette g Sonia , Sopho- more Cantatag May Festival '29. 3 CillPll'lT4IDll.UNIE H9130 C -. ADELAIDE Loxfn College Preparatory Senior Choir '30, '31, Sonia '30. LEOLA LUEns Commercial Undecided, Stenographer Philomachians '29, '30, '31, Representative '31, Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas, Girls Athletic Association '28, '29. CHARLES LUPARELL General Baseball '29, Football '29, Basketball '30, '3l. DEAN LYMAN General University of Chicago, Engineer Hi-Y '29, '30, '31 fSecretary '30, '3lJ, Senior Choir '28, '29, '30, '31 QVice President '3lJ, Representative '29, '30, Marriage of Nannette , The Lucky Jaden: Sonia , Senior Class Play, The Rock , Babuska , Big Twelve '29, '30, '31, Freshman Cantata. J. T. LYNN General Wesleyan, Physical Education Teacher Dramatic Club, Swimming Team, Sophomore and junior Foot- ball Manager, Representative '29, '30, '31, The Marriage of Nannette , Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Junior Glee Club. JOHN MAAs College Preparatory Parks Air College, Aircraft Engineer German Club fVice Presidentj, Drama Class, The Rock , Senior Class Play. MAURICE MAJoRs General University of Washington, Business Executive Delphics '29, '30, '31 QSecretary '31J, Thespians '30, '31 fPres- ident '30J, Science Club '31, Cafeteria Council '29, '30, '31, Senior Glee Club '29, '30, Capitoline Senior Editor '31, Inter- society Athletics '29, '30, Sophomore Class Treasurer '29, Repre- sentative '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Marriage of Nannette , The Lucky Jade , Sonia , Babuska '27, Pep Squad '30 fVice President '30, Big Twelve '29, '30, Intersociety Vaudevillc '30, Prom Committee '30, Social Committee '31, PAUL MANEY College Preparalory Ames Slate Univ., Undecided Wranglers, Band '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '28, Third in Alto Clarinet Solo Contest, Track '30, '31, Basketball, EUGENE MARSH General JUNE MAscx-IGER General Madison, Wisconsin, Gym Teacher Quill and Scroll, Thespians, Cashier '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Sophomore Glee Club, Bulletin Staff. ELIZABETH MASSARO General Les Estudeantes '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29, U CMlPlllTClDU.ll NIE USJBU Sevenly-one GEORGE MATHEIS Commercial Brown Business College Freshman Boys Club, Freshman Cantata. JANE NIAURER General SI. john? Hospital, Nurse Philomachians '28, '29, '30, Senior Choir '29, '30, '31, Repre- sentative '28, The Lucky Jade , Sonia , Marriage of Nan- nette . JOE MAURER Commercial Sophomore Cantata '28. NEAL MCGINNIS General Springfeld junior College, Iournalist Hi-Y '29, Capitoline Staff '30 QAssistant Circulation Managed: Swimming '29, Cashier '29, '30, Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas, Armistice Day Program '30. THOMAS MCMURRAY General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. PATRICK MEHLICK General DePauw Universily, Lawyer Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Opera Orchestra '29, '30, Big Twelve Band '30, South Central Teachers Associa- tion Mass Band '31. LAWRENCE MELTON General Springfield Innior College, Unriecidci Hi-Y '23, Capitoline Staff fAssistant Circulation Man- agerj '30, Representative '29, '30, '31, Cashier '28, Flesh- man and Sophomore Cantatas. GEORGE MILLER College Preparatory Millikin University, Teacher ALLAN MINTER General University of Illinois, Engineer Delphics '29, '30, '31, S , Club '31, Cafeteria Council 'Jog Football '31, Representative '29, '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Football. HAROLD MITCHELL Gem-ral University of Illinois, Erigirlevr Spanish Club QTreasurerj, Quill and Scroll Ksecretaryjg Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '28, Lucky jade , Opera Orchestra, Big Twelve Mass Band '30, South CentralfMass Band '31. CATHERINE MORGAN Fine Arlx Cbinrgo Normal Art Inslitntvg Art Work Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Marriage of Nan- nctte , Freshman and junior Glen Clubs. CNPU1TdDU.UNUi H9230 - Lfriffffgfi 3 1 w DANIEL Nl0RGAN General Undecided, Commercial Artis! Junior Etude '31, Advanced Orchestra '27, '31, Concert Meister '30, '31, Double String Quintette '29, '30, '31, Orchestra for Sophomore Cantata, Orchestra for Peg O' My Heart, The Lucky Jade, Marriage of Nannette, Sonia. DELOYD MORRIS Industrial Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. LENA MAY MOXLEY College Preparatory Umleeided, Teacher Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. THERESA GERTRUDE MUND College Preparatory University of Illinois, Teather Philomachians '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls Athletic Associa- tion '27, 'Z8, '29, '30, '31, Thespian '29, '30, '31, S Club '28, '29, '30, 31, Representative '28, 29, Cashier '27, Christmas Cantata '28, May Festival '29, Varsity Debate '29, '30, '31, Inter-Society Debate '30, Odice Assistant '31. JOSEPH MURRAY College Preparatory Representative '28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. JAMES MYERS College Preparatory Wrangler '29, '30, '31 QSecretary '29, President '30j, Band '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29, '30, Basketball '29, '30, Tennis '29, Freshman Secretary, Cashier '29, Represen- tative '28, Freshman Boys Quartet. JACK NEAL General Wabash, Lawyer Wranglers '29, '30, '31 fTreasurer '30, President '31J, French Club '30, Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Drum Major '30, '31, Orches- tra '30, '31, Big Twelve and State Soloist '30, '31, Big Twelve Band '30, Big Twelve Orchestra '31, Track '28, '29, '30, '31, Swimming '29, Representative '28, '29, President of Senior Class, lf 1 Were King , Lucky Jade. ELSIE NE1cHBoRs Household Arts Thalian '30, '31, Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MARGUER ITE NEMETH Commercial Undecided, Stenograpber Girls Athletic Association, Representative '31, Cashier '28, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29, Capitoline Typist. JAMES NEW General S Club '31, Football '29, '30, Representative '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Freshman Football '28. STANLEY NICHOLS General Senior Choir '29, '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CAlPU1TCIDU.IlNIE DSJBU L 2 1 - ,-diff WILBUR NORTH College Preparatory Wesleyan, Undecided The Rock , The Admirable Crichton , Big 12 Orator. Momus OBERMAN General Sl. Louis College of Pharmacy, Pbarmacisl Delphics '30, '31, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Assistant Circulation Manager '28, '29, Cashier '27, '29, Circulation Manager '30, '31i Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, King's 1 1enchman , Senior Class Play, Pep Squad QPresident '30, '3l2, Bulletin '28, '29. ELEANOR O'BRIEN Household Arts St. lobn's Hospital, Nurse Thalian Literary Society '29, '30, '31 1Secretary '31l, Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, '30, '31 CVice Presi- dent '31J, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Physical Education Demonstration '29, '30, Inter-Society Vaude- ville '10, Girls Athletic Association Playday '29, '30. ROBERT Oak General Universily of Illinois, Lawyer W'ranglers '29, '30, '31, Quill and Scroll '31, Junior Hi-Y '27, '28, Second Band '27, '28, First Band '29, Cafeteria '29, '30, '31, Pep Squad '30, '3l. ALLEN OVERAKELL General Delphics '28, '29, '30, Senior Glee Club '28, '29, Cafe- teria Council '29, '30, Class Treasurer '28, Representative '27, The King's I-1enchman , Marriage of Nannette , The Lucky jade , Freshman Cantata, Yell Leader '28, '29, '30, '31, Capitoline Staff '29, '30. ToM Pmus General Undecided, Business Administrator Delphics '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y '27 1PresidentJ, Senior Choir '30, '31, Cafeteria Council '30, '31, Track '31, Treasurer of Fresh- man Class, Cashier '31, Representative '28, '29, '31, Assistant Circulation Manager '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Marriage of Nannette , The Lucky Jade , Sonia , Bulle- tin '30. MILDRED PENNELL General Elgethian fPresident '28J, Swastika, King's I-1enchman , Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival. Loweu. PITTMAN General Grinnell, Doctor Wrangler '29, '30, '31 fProgram Chairman '30J, Hi-Y '28 QPresi- dent '28j, Cafeteria Council '29, '30, '31 QVice President '30J, Inter-Society Football, Basketball, Track, President Freshman Class, Vice President Sophomore Class, Representative '28. '29, '30, '31, Cashier '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Intersociety Debate '30, '31, Intersociety Vaudeville '30, Senior Social Com- mittee. LILLIAN RAISCH Household Arts Freshman ' and Sophomore Cantatas. LILLIAN Rnsmx General Undecided, Opera Star Senior Choir '30, '31, Girls Scxtette '31, The Lucky Jade , Sonia , EVELYN Rnusci-r General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CAMPU1TClDU.I1NIE 11993311 Sevenly-four JH' 4. GERALD REID College Preparatory West Point, Underided Spanish Club '29, Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Cashier '29, Opera Orchestra '28, '29, '30. ELMER REISCH Fine Arts Band '28, '29. MILDRED RHODES Commercial Undecided, Stenographer Girls Athletic Association '28, Basketball '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29, Christmas Cantatas '28, Style Show, Recognition Assembly '29. ROBERT RICHARDSON Industrial Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. HELEN RIDDELL Commercial Eastern Illinois Normal, Stenographer Philomachians, Girls Athletic AAssociation '28, Cashier '27, '31, Representative '27, '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28. CHRISTINE RIDGELY College Preparatory MacMurray College, Teacher French Club '28, Representative '29, '30, Sophomore Cantata. FRED RIECKS General Undecided, Sheet Metal Worker Cafeteria Council, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. FERN ROBERTS General Philomachians '29, '30, '31 1Secretary '30J, Quill and Scroll '29, '30, '31, French Club '29, '30, '31, 'The King's Henchman , Sophomore Cantata '29, May Fes- tival '28, Inter-Society Vaudeville '30, Inter-Society De- bate '29. DOROTHY ROBILLARD College Preparatory Atlanta Uniw'r.rity, Undecided Oliice Assistant. ETHEL ROCK WOOD Commercial Undecided, Stenographer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation '28. HERMOINE ROEHL College Preparatory Business College, Stenograpber Freshman Cantata. CMlPll'll'ClDll.li NIE H9311 Seventy-pw .WWWJC e 1-f'Lffi'fJRf' ALFRED ROESE Industrial Arts Cafeteria Councilg Future Farmers of Americag Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatas. LUCY ROSICH Commercial UmleL'i.'led5 Slenograpber Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival 'Z9. CHARLES Ross General Univ. of Chicago, Aecounling Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Freshman Basketballg Freshman Football, Session Representative '28, '29, '30, Cashier '3l. LUCILLE RUTSCHRE College Preparatory University of Illinois, Undecided Quill and Scroll '30, '3lq Thalian '30, 'Hg A. R. Crook Science Club '3lg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MARGARET SANDHAAS Commercial Undecided, Stenvgrapher Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CHARLES SANFORD College Preparatory University of Nortbweslemg Undecided 4Bclphics '28, '29, '30, '31 QVice President 'lljg Cafeteria Council '30, '31 fSecretary '31Jg Athletic Board of Control '28g Inter- Society Athleticsg President of Freshman Classg Cashier '29, '305 junior Secretaryg Assistant Capiroline Editor-in-Chief '30g Repre- sentative '28, '29, '30, Associate Capitoline Editor '3lg Freshman Glce Clubg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Chairman Prom Committee '30g Announcement Committee '31g Intersociety Debate '29, '3lg Varsity Debate '31. GILBERT SCI-IARF General Cafeteria Councilg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CLEoNE SCI-ILESINGER Commercial Underidedg Slenagraplser Philomachians '29, '30, 'ily Girl Scouts '28g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, lntersociety Vaudeville '30. CHRISTINE Sci-IILSRY General Costume Design Club '28g Representative '28, '29g Fresh- man and Sophomore Cantatasg Junior Glee Club '29. BEss SCHMIDT Houxebold Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. DELBERT SCHOENING Industrial Arts Freshman Boys Clubg Cafeteria Councilg Freshman Bas- ketballg Cashier '29g Floor Manager of Auto Mechanicsg Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. C0-XU3fl'll'llDU.U NE H9230 I .ffwwfi 'L' ERNA SCHORNECHT College Preparatory Giri Scouts '28, German Club '29, '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. EDGAR SCHUSTER Commercial Varsity Football '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. MARTHA SCHWARTZ Commercial Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29. Qwrong picturej THOMAS SCOTT College Preparatory KATHRYN SELLERS General Unrlecirled, Dancing Tearber Les Bas Bleus '28, '29, '30, '31 1Vice President '30J, S Club '28, '29, Preparatory Orchestra '27, Advanced Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Junior Etude '28, '29, Senate '30 QVice Presidentjg Senior Girls Council '31, Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, '29 1Sec- retary and Treasurer '29j, Representative '29, '30, Cashier '27, '28, The Lucky Jade , Marriage of Nannette , Sonia , King's Henchman , Committee for Prom '29, Girl Scouts '28S Style Show '29, Big Twelve Orchestra '30, Ring and Pin Com- mittee '29, May Festival '28, Inter-Society Vaudeville '29, Play Day Girls Athletic Association '28. BERNARD SHEEHAN Industrial Arts Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Representative '27, '28, '29, Cashier '28, '29, '30. JOYCE SHEPARD College Preparatory Undecided, Nurse L'Histoire Club QPresident '3lJ, Drama Club fVice President '29, Secretary '30, Treasurer '30j. JAMES SHERMAN College Preparatory 'University of Illinois, Undecided junior Glce Club. BETTY SIMMONS General Indiana University, Kindergarten Teacher Social Committee '31, Sophomore Cantata. MAE SIMPSON General Girl Scouts '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls Athletic Associa- tion '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, French Club '29, Quill and Scroll '29, '30, The King's Henchman , Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Senior Class Play, May Festival '28. EVELYN SKAGGS College Preparatory Dickinson Secretarial Sebool, Secretary Representative '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, The King's Henchman , Solemn Pride , The Affected Young Ladies , Senior Class Play, May Festival '29. C0llPU'lTClDIl.ll NIE IJSJBIJ ja' mf - feliffafqfg VELMA SKAGGS College Preparatory Freshman Glee Club '28, Junior Glee Club '29, Senior Glee Club '30, '31, Representative '29, '31, Freshman Cantata, Marriage of Nannelte , The Lucky Jade , Sonia , May Festival '29. ERMA SLAWECKI Cgmnzgrfigl Cashier '28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Fes- tival '29, THELMA SMITH Household Arts Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28, '29, Style Show '28. VIELMA SMITH Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ALLAN SNODGRASS General Wrangler '28, '29, '30, '31, Cafeteria Council '29, '30, Cashier '29, Sophomore Cantata, Football Manager fSoph- omorej, Freshman Basketball '27, Reserve Band '27, '28. WILLIAM SPENCE College Preparatory Undecided, journalist Delphics '29, '30, '31, Tennis '30, Golf '31, Representative, VEaA SPICER College Preparatory St. Iolan's Hospital, Nurse Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, '29, Girl Scouts '27, '28, Representative '29, Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas, May Festival '28. FRIEDA STANFIELIJ Commercial Undecided, Secretary Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29, ALVENA STANKUS Commercial Lincoln, Stenograpber Representative '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28, Freshman Volleyball Team fCaptainJ, Basketball. EDWIN STARK General Undccidcd, Accountant Representative '26, '27, Athletic Board of Control '26, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. JAMES STEARMAN Commercial Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. Cd-llPllll'lIDllll NIE H9530 -- WI' rl' 'il WILLIAM STEIGEI1 Industrial Arls Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. WILLIAM STEPHENS College Preparatory Wabash, Undecided Delphics '28, '29, '30, '31 fSecretary 305, Science Club '31, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, National Contest '29, String Quintet '29, '30, Pep Squad '29, '31 fSecretary '3lJ, Capitoline Staif '31, Big Twelve Orchestra '31, Representative '27, '30, Senior Class Treasurer, Cashier '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Sonia , Senior Class Play Orchestra '30, The Lucky Jade , Ring and Pin Committee '30, Social Committee CChairman '31j, Varsity Debate '30, Intersociety Debate '29. FRED STOLLEIS General 'University of Illinois, Urniecidefl Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Representative '28, ELEANOI1 STONE General Elgethan '26, '27, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, The Rock , May Festival '27. MAXINE STUBBLEFIELD Commercial Universily of Illinois, Undecided Elgethans '27, Swastikas '28, Girls Athletic Association '28, Rep- resentative '27, '28, Cashier '28, King's Henchman , Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Affected Young Ladies . V JACK STURTEVANT General University of Illinois, Exerizlire Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Robin Hood , Mar- riage of Nannette , Faust , Carmen , The Lucky Jade , Sonia . STANLEY STUTZMAN General Umlrria'ed, Aviator Representative '29, Sophomore Cantata '28, DOROTHY SULLIVAN College Preparatory Louisville, Ky., Moilern Language Teacher' French Club, Girl Scouts. KATI-IIWN SURRATT College Preparatory Les Bas Bleus '29, '30, '31 QProgram Chairman '30, '31j, Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, '30, '31 qSecretary and Treasurer '30, '31j, Thespians '29, '30, Senate '30 ffreasurer '30J, Girl Scouts '28, '29, '30, Senior Girls Council '31, Representative '28, '30, Freshman Cantata, Christmas Cantata '29, Big Twelve iEx- temporaneous Speaking '3lJ. THOMAS SUTI-IERLANIJ General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ELSXE JANE TATE Commercial Undevidenlg Slenograpber Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. I CM1PU1TlIDU.U NLE mu - H5577 Q-. l CATHRYN TAYLOR Commercial Senior Girls Council '31, Representative '29, Gym Dem- onstration '29, '30. WILLIAM THOMAS General Undecided, Eleetriral Engineer Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Cafeteria Council '28, '29, '30. RUTH TI-IOIQNLEY General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ALsY TITTMAN College Preparatory Undeciderl, Costume Designer Philomachians '29, '30, '31 fTreasurer '31J, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 QPresident '3lJ, Junior Etude '28, Social Committee of Sophomore Class '28, Freshman and Sopho- more Cantatas, Scholarship Society '31, Capitoline Staff 1Art Assistant '30J, Girls S Club '29, '30, '31, May Festival '28. MARION TOBIN College Preparatory DePauw University, Undecided Les Bas Bleus '28, '29, '30, '31 KTreasuter '30, '3lJ, Quill and Scroll '30, Paper Craft Club '28, Girls Ath- letic Association '27, '28, '29, Senior Girls Council '30, '31, Representative '27, '28, '29, '30,. The Rock , Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Inter-Society Vaude- ville '30, May Festival '29. JANE TRUITT Fine Arts University of Illinois, Cammereial Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, Assistant Art Editor of Cap- itoline '30, Art Editor of Capitoline '31, King's Henchman '30, Admirable Crichton '31, Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas, Senior Class Play, May Festival '29. PI-IILLIP TRUTTER General Springheld junior College, Engineer Thespian Club '29, '30, '31 fVice President '30, Treas- urer '3lJ, Second Band '27, '28, '29, Intersociety Vau- deville '30. HELEN UNDERFANGER Commercial L'Histoire '30 '31, Freshman Cantata, May Festival '28, Glee Club '29. VIVIAN VANCIL College Preparatory Girls Athletic Association '28, '29, '30, Swastikas '29 fSecretary '30J, Thalians '28, '29, '30, '31, Senior Girls Council CSecretary '31J, Elgethans '27 1PresidentJ, Cashier '28, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '29. HAMILTON VASEY College Preparatory Delphics '30, '31, Basketball '30, '31, Track '31. ROGER VESPA General University nf Illinois, Engineer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ClllIPll'll'GDU.U NIE USJBU - 1 VINCENT VESPA Imlnxtrial Arts Springfield junior College, Arfounlnnt Hi-Y Club '29, Cashier '27, Assistant Cashier '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Bleacher Squad '30, Louis VOLLMER General Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. DOROTHY WAREFTELD Commercial Underidenig Sienographer Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28. ELAINE WALKER College Preparatory Cbirago Training School, Social Settlement Thalians '28, '29, '30, Thespians '28, '29, '30, French Club '29, '30, Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, '29, '30, The Rock , Solemn Pride , Admirable Crichton , Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Varsity Debate '29, '30, Intersociety Debate '29. A THORTON WALKER General University of Wisconxin, Iournalixt Representative '30, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. CHRISTINE WATTS General Illinois Stale Normal Srlrool, Teacher Swastikas '29, '30, '31, Elgethans '28, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Festival '28, '29, Freshman Glee Club '28, Style Show '30. JAMES WASSELL College Preparatory Undeeided, Chemixl A. R. Crook Science Club '31, Cashier '30, '31, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Scribblers '30, Member of Finance Commit- tee of the Venture. BETTY WEEKS College Preparatory Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. PAULINE WEISHAR Conrrnereial Undecided, Sterlograplrrr Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, junior Glee Club '27, Mar- riage of Nannettc , Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, May Fes- tival '27. ALMA WERNER Household Arfx Unrletidrdg Typisi Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. VERNON WESTBROOK College Preparatory Uniuersily of Nortbwrxtrrn, Statistician Thespian Dramatic Club '30, '31 fSecretary '29, President '30, Treasurer '29J, Representative '28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Three Pills in a Bottle , The King's Henchman , The Armirable Crichton , InterASociety Vaudeville, Inter-So- ciety Debate '29. L CMIPUTTCUDUJI NIE USJBU nb MARY WESTENBERGER College Preparatory Les Bas Bleus '28, '29, '30, '31 fSecretary '30, '31j, Ad- vanced Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Senior Girls Council fPresidentj, Representative '27, '28, Prom Com- mittee '29. CHARLES WHALEN General Baseball Team '29, Representative '28, '29, Freshman and Soplw- more Cantatas. MARDEN WHITE General Wesleyan, Music Director Delphics '28, '31, junior Etude '28, Freshman Boys Club '26, Band '26, '27, '28, '30, '31, Cafeteria Council '28, '30, '31, Track '27, '28, The Lucky Jade Orchestra, If I were King , National Orchestra, State Orchestra, Big Twelve Orchestra, Big Twelve Band, State Band, District Band, Assistant Director of Second Band '30. NANCY WHITE General University of Illinois, Secretary Philomachians '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls Athletic Association '28, Dramatic Club '28, Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore Class President, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas, Inter-Society Vaudeville '29. PAULINE WHITE General MaeMurray Woman's College, Undecided Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, '29, '30, Girl Scouts '27, '28, Sophomore Cantata. ANNA E. WITHEY College Preparatory University of Illinois, Mathematic Teaelaer Spanish Club '29, Quill and Scroll '30, '31, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation '28, Senior Choir '31, Freshman and Sophomore Can- tatas, May Festival '29. MARATHA Lou WIETIES College Preparatory University of Illinois, Lawyer A, R. Crook Science Club '31, Scribbler's Club '31. EDNA FRANCES WINES College Preparatory Gulf Park College, Personnel Work French Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Quill and Scroll '30, '31 QPres- ident '31J, Les Bas Bleus '28, '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club '29, Girls' Athletic Association '27, Glee Club '28, '29, Junior Glee Club '28, Representative '28, '31, Cashier '31, Marriage of Nan- . nette '29, Freshman Cantata, Faust Cantata '28, King's Hench- man '30, May Festival '27, Inter-Society Debate '28, '30. ANNE WISNOSKY Commercial Girls Athletic Association '27, Sophomore Cantata '28, May Festival '28. MIRIAM WRIGHT Household Arts 1 Beta Club '28, Sophomore Cantata '27, May Festival '27. , RUSSELL WOLF General University of Illinois, Pbarmaeist Spanish Club '28, Advanced Band '30, '31, Cafeteria Council '30, '31, Representative '27, '28, Cashier '27, '28, '31, Bulletin '29, Saxophone Quartet '31. Cd-XlPU'llClDU.ll NIE D980 - rfiefefii 3 ELSIE WYCOFF Commercial Umlecizledg Sienographrr and Bookkeeper junior Etude '30g Orchestra. ANN YAFFE Commercial Undecided: Stenographrr Thalians '28, '29, '30, '31 QTreasurer '30, 'lljg Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, '29, '30g Senior Choir '28, '29, '30, '31 QTreasurer '29, '30, 'SUQ Marriage of Nannette g The Lucky Jade g Sonia g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg Inter-Society Debate '29, Big Twelve QSecretary '3lJ. FRED YAZELL Industrial Arts Baseball '27, '28 fCaptain '28jg Football '29, Basketball '28, '29g Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. ROBERT YORK College Preparatory Football '29, '30g Cashier.' BERNADINE ZORN College Preparatory Philomachians '28, '29g French Club, Sophomore Cantatag Senior Glee Clubg Marriage of Nannetteu. HARVEY .ZORN Music Georgia Technical Schoolg Engineer Band '25, '26, '27, '28g Orchestra '29, '30g Quintet '30q Cashier 'Jig Operetta Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, JUANITA ZORN College Preparatory Senior Girls Council '30, Thalians '29, '30 CVice President '30Jq Elgethans '27g Swastiltas '28, '29q Girls Athletic Association '27, '28, '29, Freshman and Sophomore Cantatasg May Festival '28 Springfield High School Scholarship Society Heretofore a list of the members of the Springfield High School Scholarship Society from the june Senior Class has been published in the Capitoline. This list, because it was made out so far before the close of school, has always contained many errors and has aroused a great deal of hard feeling. Because of this fact we shall not publish a list this year, but we do wish to extend our congratulations to those students who do succeed in fulfilling the requirements. CMIPUTGDHU NIE H9330 LAWRENCE KRAMP RICHARD CROOK EDWARD EDWARDS HOWARD BOOTH Pl'ESiII,I'l1f Vice-Presirfmzt Secrcfu ry Tl'eus1n'fr uniors To the junior, life seems to be full of nothing but good times. Everyone envies a Junior because of this very thing. But the junior class has proven that, although they are out for a good time, they areialso ready to contribute their share to the high school in general. Of course the most important event on the Junior calendar is the prom. This social highlight is still in the offing, but we are informed -that it will be the biggest and best ever. If this is true, the class must have spirit. We believe it has, as evidenced by their hearty cooperation in all events. In this class there may, be found some of the school's outstanding pupils in all-around activities. Members of the class have demon- strated their ability in music, forensics, athletics, and scholarship. A good deal of the class' success is due to the able assistance of Mr. Simpson, the advisor. Tap, Loft Io Rigbi: XY'm. Smith, Nicholas Kcrasotes, Dominic Saladino, lirank Golle, Robert Richardson, john Nichols, John Donovan Srmuzl Row: Edward Edwards, Franklin McNeil, Lawrence Kramp, Edward Day, Howard Booth, Rush Glick, Finney Williams Tbirzl Row: Ralph Woodard, Jewel Palmore, Elizabeth Patton, Jeannette Hagebush, Betty Graham, Caroline Schocttkcr, Elizabeth Driscoll, Mr. Simpson Fourlb Row: Mable Davidson, Helen Jackson, Virginia Gieseke, Ida May Baldwin, Willa Watson, Helen Schuler, - . Francis Pride, Peggy Kienzle - x ,rg L, .af . 'f A ' .I Y . A, 2 ' f J r - , l il . ! Eighly-four ff' - f f - Y .Q M,mf31.f.J f'f+f'Wf 1 1 2 , X Eighty7fi1fe is , ., R, I k A Syie QQ. .. ,, , . :Q 4 Y 5. K .. , wabbp,-f. AVA- V .4 - K wwf ,?,.z,.g,y,f 1,f-,iygf-v.xwA1f,,'1 M . ,Q .- ., U .. .J . fifibil. .. . . 'N ,Q . v- W yi, fi .1 Q 2, 'mu . '1L CmU5E' E-'iUf'WNf5f5A MEEUNWNGS 1ff'?f5UPTF5 1 9f CUfiR?f ,4 A- . V 1,1 5 t , ' ma? fi, y 5 x? 1 . .1 ,,, 4 ' ' X' ' 1 . EL Q . . b::bA 1, , A. H X P ' ,J In K fyvvfffff ,K f My-T ,-,-rw. ,MMM W S . f,-.,-V-m,,.,.T,5:,, K, wee K K I . my U.. . Q1 ,rg '- ,,- .Q f me ws -. Y ,- 1 1 4 is . iw f. . , , . ,- i A x , :,f:2'w1f1faA' g wi, 4 V M 2L f Q Jr A ?.,w,1. gi.:-Z Zi fn - 1 ' A - S i ' I . 5 L . . f . .. . 2 . ... .i , A Q4 DEiL Y0UBi?i3 5YJUiiffE LiM3SN A : L rff56N75i53lN if '- ' 16 V K 1,1 T A . ' . ' b 5. :Q 1 ff - ' E152 K' A - Ek! ' 354 WW f Q. - , xx ,N 'Emi V, 'jg' if , :Lx, , , ., ., ,L .L,L ,.,, Qf f ,LV,, .L., - ... A ., .V ,. ,,,, . ME,-fa , 'Q 0 ' ' 1 V 2 V 4 b ' . ? ' ' ' . if . V ..:.. w k K , . , . .h K kk Ay.k , . a . Y ' Q a if 'af 'Q 'Q' 35 . Q . . g, . 1 ?fiE9'50ff V EW-f5FifiK .Q'QFS4f N ff9 ? 'ffs5lF5'5if33 . - 9 -X L- I fl .1 if ,Q K 3, My . .. .. . , ,, . . . . . Y - .. .Fl . Q . Q f ' j f . 'f . if .. ff? f - ,f f 4? if x 2 2Q' V Q ' M 'Af' ' - H' '- ' 'E ff . 2' . - HT. . . ,, . ..M, .. rjgmfpim Afiixsomsyia f FQE r?Ac4 'h i ?QeYmxsr++ 'f'f hh f A ' ,,.. V K Vw 5 .i ,,:: I . 1... 'N ,, I V , . . I . M H' I .53 Y 4 x-, W 2 s 1' ' Q lil ' 1 1 ' wiv-YQv4i. 1 lfl 5 ?W Q l S 1 .. 2 f ' . . . X . -- : ' 4 W -:-' A, , -,-- . L A-'., Q2 In iff..-'f,ww-f1.grw,p'2xiEgf.f1wM gwqwugwg 7 :-' .,,.W ,Q .,..i m .. g f , L .,-'. Vwiviifirfl ., . 5. L? ' Eighty-six WY s Lf f' J, -f vi 3 iw- ' vz ffii Yiif I M Ar ,2, , .1 Q W, ,fs ,Q Q, ,ig . ., W Q i E . . 3 ., . V 3 W- 1- LZ f K M ' 'EFI 'xl vf ' W ' ' -, Q ' ' i G5UNN1iP WHEN W'55vSf1 MN QQ H5iS'f3 r u W? Q f Q 5 .. ,, f-New Hf-ww M wow-i , ,mvsw :gp www I in .ir Aix ' ji V1 .L Q .:- :Q V VL W- V K ' 3 . V, - -Y' g .. 9 Q. 2 ., zbu, T , LA,L ,. Q. A K A , K . bu., , 51 f 'l'iElNEf?iNlNh Hamm f Qutviwr ' 'iievisibw' e 5+ 5 Q' J ,L Q ,m K 1 A . 7 . I V K' L iz' . . fr 1 . M , 2 - . ' ' V0 - ,--. t 1 Q m y ' ' A.gg' - - 'f-WOOD -1 L-H000 H0'?'1fHff' 5911768 1 N: 2 h K . I ? kkr, i lk. LE A ,il . 7,,L . Q A h I ',.- 7-k-'f i H . ?:7sf51.'.u1E:' -: - f.-, ., , f.k' ,f Hsu ,.,,. Q: 'rkk 42,3 'Q .,..', Ls1!ef5Ss?.bgjg,, f-' Lu: :-f ,f5i.f ww w, Vg, RBX vNTeQ ,WlW5'ffEY? ' Q. 4 I. fq. FT fx ' f- H ' 11 sal -:Q 1 : W 1 fi . ' W Q, , V N- v , gi Q M 7 : , A . ff - -',' h ' -' '5h' L.QI ya , ' 5 fJ'j'i ex 3 1 15 5 f A . if ss ' '1 . Q W , QQ. , .! ,5,,:55L,Lw, g ,.Qn X :k,,4,iL 1 v.,k,, 3 M VKLL itsifiagy.w.,A5A,5,:g3L .,73,,KEfm,1w.yin,Q,kEg5,1y55y:.5kQ,2mwg43zff,,f5gf.LYfWpwN,a3g,.g,5e, ,f' ' W ffzamg .t nfl, Mg 1:1 xy Q ef.. Hx , ,K V gpg 5 ,,,-My ggi, igi Q gfeii , if -' .1 5' V' A. 2250 1 f' kV: . L'LL,L M E ' ' f Q Y ' '. ,V ,L. .,,.. M , , W, - . if F Q QA ' M f Q ' v If wk 1 V'-'l -' ' Eighty-mlm Eiglzly-eigbl .. ,. in - 1 E., L, I gg I VL A V fir ,gm Z lr 31: ' , -5 g A . V V . sg 1:.1..,V's- if Wg. 1 -1' 5 44 U - x . ? ' . , , ' ff ...., W, A in .,,V.A, .23 ' 'J-,K M fv wwwwvwffw View-w-an-f-W ' ' ' ' 3 1' f 14 ,,.f-eg, .. - V . . V . ff . fi 'Y' 5 A - . gin k' 3 , I 7' 3 ' 15? 1 . V V ff p 1 5. 3 . .-:. .. .,.. ' V . . 8 J in P 3, b Pzlu TA 4 fl .. ,..,. ,, gg. 2' F ' Q Lfm ' 5. ' M 3. ef zu' A ig fi. , at 18 Q ' I V5 Sa 3 4 1 4 I 5' W, -.V 3 1'-f .W s if ' Q fi! I 4 M' ' F2 E Q X lf' . 5 f 4 W 1, 3 55' Q + -V 3 . 5' Q Ei 2 31 W 5 X ,H A K H ,ye Q I J-ml 4 A 1 6 k ,htm fzzxgvfa Q M ,. ff I n ig .3 K 3 .Vg . ff! X ig 2 3 X Q A. E 2 1 Q' E V Eli gf 4 'Q 1.141 f I If A! v' +f. ', A Q .Q ,gm N , jg ,, 5 ff E 2 2 1 Fm 5 H an - 51. if 3. . .35 if' Zi' ' 'A 1 R, J f '11 . ffl' X. lm, J if , ,,-' 4 1 ,,A, .M ' 3 1 3 , ' ' ' W ' -. -,.v . 4 - -- V . , , A K , 8 ..,.,..,,....W,.,N ,A ,,.:., , ,.,,, f W if ' ff' 33 ' I A '23 . .W-f - jig -' - - we W - V '- I ff ffl. A A ' I -. - 1 -'tri V M S - Y' 5 5 5. 1 gg 5 ' . E x ..f::: A - ' ' -I I ,gg : xi 'sf' - 5' :v. ' in y- K 11- ,Lf ' ? if ,.ii..1-' . -5' V lf - V fa -wh 5-,A , V V M' f, vxfi-V.m Q5 ' f VV N--V .. .....,,,,. V. 1, -VV J? ...J W Q -- - ' V ffl' A vf.'5-..1':..'k5f sw '5. I- . ,LI-: V,..l .,,,1 1 H- ,Ei'45.+:a1.- V,P3?i:::: f1.V-.. ' . wi-1 2: . -,:. , .N-wv ..f4 ,.., . V .dm ,xv .VI .- --:- .,,, ., ' V ' ' fflfm' H '.' 'V lg f K V E1 Q.. . , V Q gg . . 2 Q, - ff 'F ai' fn V- 'VQ , A21 is 3' X- .. ' . 1 ' 'Q V - M :L wa' - we-M-V-V-4..Vf.., 1: Q ,az .11-V ,QR-,, ., ,wg Q--,fm A -1 gap 533 , I V . -- 1 . '- 41' :Vee - - ws' 'V 1 -. - V , .. , .- nf W 1, V e-- -. :Ay . , V ,M VW 243 . 41 . . .r M.. if .1 mfs. . V . V- ' f ' - . . x .. 'V -' .V ffmlx 1 an V xx N ff- ' ' 1. ig w fa .V Vx- N V in In 25 ,Z ' ' 1. 'Ti' 'A . ' 6 ' 5 I' . f i PM Vi .. fr, A A A. -, ,F fa .,-: vs, -: 1: 1 - me ' gf :,,. A. , 4 I - I Ai .Q , ,rfk ,v 14' 55 35? A' ff fi iz .V f A ig? . , :fa V ' 4- . . .. ? ig , Vs jf N5 -, ,A kg 5- A 'ffl' WM 32 Q V V 2 fa' .- V - f 1 2 . 3 , . 4 . . Y' A' :195 ' ii V if V V S, cf' 425 'ff ff li - V 5, A 5 TWV! 2' .V 4 xl Aiyi I 'A ...,. , V V .. -.3 , V, . mv, , -' - 1 ' --'- A -:,535:,-V5,q. .. . , gg . Y ' ' Q ' ' 1 X-A 3 Uk T V . V 55 5.2 , V 5 vim JE x 3 ' 3 'E 19 -' N V ' ' . 1 - a- fy. gg ,gn I -gk jg N, ' fy' . g 'N 1 V1 . ' Q 2 - M 'E 'V. 'F , f V ', A .. . L ' '. 5-I ' 'i k ' 1 1 - WM - .f V- Eighty-nine a .. .W But one more year lies now before In which to finish work begun. The spirit of the class moves on Toufara' greater victories to he won CI-XU3U1TfIDU.H NIE USJBIJ WWW ROBERT ROURKE ALFRED PARCELL ROBERT Goon FRED BRNE President Vive-President Secretary Treasurer V Sophomores One usually'doesn't hear much about the Sophomore class, but this year it has been different. Not because the Sophomores have tooted their own horn,-but because actions speak louder than words. They have really been quite active in the life of the high school. Of course, there has been very little class activities as a whole. However, various members ofthe class have shone in scholarship, many of them ranking among the school's highest. Others have distinguished themselves in athletics, several of them being on varsity teams, in debates, and in music. To be frank, we sincerely believe that members of thisiyear's class will go forward the next two years of their high school career and bring more honor and glory to dear old S. H. S. We charge them with that duty, and we believe it will be fulfilled. V T017 Row: Robert Good, Bill Smith, jack Monckton, Robert Rourke, Francis McMurry, james Jones Second Row: Howard Grant, Richard Baxter, Alfred Parcell, Charles Lorch, Thor Wanless, Robert Chamberlain, Mr. Kavvanaugh Third Row: Hazel LeMar, Esther Young, Marjorie Paullin, Betty Luers, Bernadine McBride, Dorothy Maxficld, Helen Rives Bottom Raw: Betty Barker, Charlotte Mayfield, Gladys Eckstein, Beverly Haines, Virginia Ihlenfeldt, Ruth Bunch N inety-am: A-B Tap Row: Keith Adams, George Arbuckle, Harry Baer, Wm. Betts, Robert Barack, Harold Banta, Edward Berberet, Fred Bane, Charles Bergner Surond Raw: Dennis Barrick, Thomas Banks, Charles Adams, Jerome Altman, Jack Bahr, Raymond Beverly, Hugh Allison, Joseph Aschaucr Tbinl Row: Lucile Ashcrafc, Mildred Allen, Louise Becker, Rose Bastin, Mary Elsa Bast, Edith Anderson, Jane Allen, Dorothy Allgood Botlom Raw: Maxine Beebc, Margaret Ayling, Frances Barger, Cassie Ambrose, Eileen Adkinson, Georgia Barrett X jean Ayer, Elizabeth Alexander l B-D Top Row: Clarence Britton, Ralph Blackburn, Robert Bretsther, Billy Craw, Mitchell Brown, Donald Bollman, Chester Cantrall, Keith Booth, Albert Bennett, Edward Combs Strand Row: Charles Carey, Raymond Campbell, Ralph Cox, Meredith Camplin, jack Chapman, Donald Casey, Eugene Brown, Wm. Bruce, Robert Barltexj Third Row: John Covi, Eleanor Bomlte, Kathryn Brash, Wilma Burt, Magggardt Billington, Mildred Burns, Edna Billington, Eleanor Britton, Weldon Dahbard Botiom Raju: Rose Bruns, Hazel Brown, Theoline Bumgarner, Georgia Burnett, Ruth Bunch, Mabel Buechcr, Frances Burnett, I Margaret Bogenschutz, Marie Bogensehutz r '--Ax Niuely-lwa Www' ' -9.2 l 1 Z' G -I Top Row: Harold Coyner, Charles Frazee, Carol Duggan, John Carter, La Verne Coleman, John Erikson, Harry Fishwick, Robert Chamberlain, Lee Roy Carter Stfmud Row: Hardin Davis, Robert Day, Wm. De Croix, Jasper Daily, Oliver Durham, Robert Cormcny, Wayne Requarth, Earl Doan, John Dollar Third Row: Ross Faulkner, Loretta Egan, Eileen England, Beatrice Hodgson, Wm. Diebold, Bertha Fleck, Helen Dickerson, Emma Johnson, Evelyn Erenske Boffom Row: Lucy Di Girolomo, Elizabeth Dunn, Ella Dautenhahn, Margaret Ecker, Mary Danner, Jeune Cole, Ruth Camplin, Julia Coe -K Top Row: Robert Good, Harold Gilmore, james Gan, Edward Kalb, Stuart Gomes, Joseph Gresham, Robert Hartwig, Donald Drury, Harold Hawkins Second Row: Harold Gans, Donald Hadley, Charles Hall, William Henry, Leo Gictt, Howard Hayes, Melvin Green, Curry Hazlett, Loren Havey Third Row: Robert Fleming, Carl Jordan, Robert Gilson, Everett Hodgson, Rayfxeld Gorum, Joseph joy, Kaleem Hazer, Orlin Jacobs Bolton: Row: Dorlis Garretson, june Gadert, Agnes Genis, Pearl Hovenar, Donna june Davis, Louise Dare, Dolores Golden, Beverly Haynes Nmely-three F-K Top Row: Ernest Huitt, Donald Henry, Harold Huirt, Leroy Jones, Charles Hartman, Louis Kamees, Maxine Haigh, i Esther Hoffman, Paul Hines Second Raw: Harriett Jordan, Josephine Green, Pauline Hotz, Douglas Henry, Elston johnson, James Haley, Howard Granr, Philip Kiser Third Row: Helen jeske, Erma Dell Hoyt, Helen Herman, Marian jurgens, Arlene jons, Mildred Hall, Mary Jane Furman, Alta Garst Bolfmn Row: Marjorie Jones, Catherine Harden, Mary Green, Laura Hess, Alma Jennings, Edith Higgins, Virginia Green, Alma Gerlach Y T011 Raw: Arthur Koratsky, Eugene Kirkwood, Arthur Lehne, Vaughn Lester, Donald Lankford, Jack Lester, Bill Levis, James Herndon, William Lloyd Sn'o11d Row: Edward Langston, Charles Lorch, john Lapiccola, Lester Lamken, Frank Kunz, Edwin Link, Robert Kelly, Robert Lloyd, Gus Kopatz Third Row: Thelma Turner, Bobctte Kenyon, Doris Gieseke, Mae Herndon, Ellen Frances Epperly, Dorothy Ann Kincaid, Virginia Garber, janet Henry Bollom Row: Louise Garver, Helen Louise Hodges, Roberta Imlay, Mary Frances Heermans, Dorothy Green, Pauline Lakin, Virginia Ihlenfelt, Mary Kulcinski Ninety-four -M T017 Row: john Maney, Wm. Maisel, Harry McReynolds, Joe Magsamen, Malcolm MacLeod, Ralph McCoy, Lawrence Maher, Robert Lutz, james Marner, Cress Maddox Srroml Row: Laura Martin, Virg. Lamken, Annabelle Lynch, Gladys Linton, Lloyd Marshall, Francis McMurray, Edna Marx, Catherine Ladage, Betty Luers Third Row: Selma McMullen, Enola McConnell, Bernadine McBride, Gertrude Lorber, Mildred McClanahan, Beatrice Lord, Lyola Loeb, Catherine Matheis, Lillian Miller Bollom Row: Eileen McMann, Vinnie Metz, Lorraine McGuire, Mary E. Morgan, Helen Maxey, Dorothy Maxficld, La Verne Lohnes, Gussie Lloyd Tap Row: Harry Mullins, Carl Rentsch, john Maurer, Dwight Moody, Bob Rourke, jack Monckton, john Picco, Leo Robbins, Clifton Rodgers, James Reynolds Second Row: Eunice Pippin, Ruth Rice, Marie Riley, Henrietta Rockwood, Anna Rachoushas, Anna Powers, Betty Gardiner, Anna Marie Richard, Clara Pokorra, Betty Rogers Third Row: Margaret Porter, Clarice Plummer, Helen Rives, Bernice Rice, Alvina Riecks, Eileen Peine, Marjory Paullin, Marie Pickering, Lorene Kern Bvllom Row: Lena Pearson, Eleanor Rachford, Henrietta Rhoades, Wanda Overholt, Elizabeth Pavlock, Imogene Patton, Hazel Le Mar, Marcella Phillips N incly-five 6 Top Row: Thos. Mosteller, Ernest Netznik, Harold Palash, Stanley Releford, Billie Paine, Alfred Parccll, Bob Patton Lawrence Lyman, Sherman Lawson, George Olmstead, Byron Neal Second Row: Marcella Myers, Anna Paulausky, Mary J. Moore, John Oxley, David Lenhart, Marvin Mytar Sophia Martin, Loretta Murrell, Catherine Owens, Doris Maddy Tbird Row: Betty Muffett, Murel Miller, Catherine McCormick, Bertha Noll, Eloise Letterst, Betty Orr, Betty Pabst, Eloise Oates, Betsy Norelins Bottom Raw: Margaret Moseley, Olive Pares, Frances Murton, Mary Nugent, Mary Margaret Noonan, Mary Lindquist, Raymunda Myers, Mary Alice Musick, Louise McMurray -S Top Row: John Regan, Wilbtir Saner, Franklin Shepherd, Dan Scholcs, Stanley Releford, Thomas Sheets, Jr. Skibitzki, Huston Pendergrass, Grover Shipton, Wayne Sauter, Glenn Sandidge Second Row: Fred Santagrossi, James Reilly, John Siebert, Wm. Schindler, Fred Smith, Charles Seward, Ward Smith, Wayne Requarth, George Samonds, Edwin Schnepp Third Raw: Jack Shymansky, Maxine Simons, Della Seidman, Edith Schulz, Charles Sinnott, Helen Schlangc, Virginia Seifert, Rosemary Sheehan, Betty Short, Mildred Savage Bollum Row: Mary Simpson, Rosemary Schumacher, Lucille Shraga, Ruth Senesac, Dera Scherer, Catherine Saunders, Lora Alice Sinclair, Dorothy Simpson, Anna Shadid N i uely-six 3 i S-To Top Row: Earl Tipps, Norbert Spangler, Donald Tobie, Edmund Sutherland, Charles Utinsky, Walter Tabor, Walter Tomlinson, Earl Donelan, Albert Sommers Svmnal Row: Marjorie Stanfield, Wm. Sponslcr, Willard Springfloat, Frances Sullivan, Lillian Sims, Imogene Sturgeon, Thomas Street Third Row: Marguerite Taborn, Betty Take, Mildred Taylor, Emma Lou Taylor, Jessie Mae Thomas, Lois Stevens, Eileen Stinnett, Helen Tuxhorn, Polly Souther ' Bollum Row: Marise Tefft, Rose Mary Tribbey, Gertrude Steffan, Lorine Smith, Velma Turner, Zelta Thurston, Violet Tuxhorn, Rose Stephens -Z Top Roux: Christine Williamson, Gail Wanless, Wm. XVatt, Kane Zelle, Dixon Turnbull, Mildred Vincent, George Wright jr., Sherman Womack, George Ward, Mildred Black Middle Row: Catherine Whittaker, Virginia Yocum, Doris Weisbaum, Edna W'iley, Marguerite Zanders, Josephine Wcitzel, Edna Wallner, Alice Vorhes, Mabel Zillman, Esther Young Boliom Row: Mary Vespa, Lois Van Winkle, Edith Wood, Eleanor Winterbauer, Virginia Wfeber, Mildred Warner, Gladys Eckstein, Charlotte Mayfield, Leona Wolf Ninety-:wen - F JLLJSETWRF EDGAR BARTON JACK LAWSON A. C. LITTLEJOHN ALICE MILLER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshmen What are Freshmen for? If this question were asked to some of the less dignified and conceited upper classmen, a very desirable answer might be obtained. The Freshman boy or girl serves more than one purpose, whether he thinks so or not. What would life be without a dozen or so green Freshmen frisking and gamboling on the green? It would be pretty dull. One really enjoys seeing these youngsters go through antics, hunting for elevators and swimming pools. But seriously speaking, the Freshman class promises great things in the next three years. Although the Freshman course is not difficult, it is different and provides many trying hours for those who wish to excell. Many members of this class have attained a high scholastic standing which is acredit to themselves and to their class. The Freshmen get their first taste of student govern- ment, a small taste, but nevertheless a taste. They have had various problems to meet, and this year's class has met them with a fair amount of, success. In athletics the class has more than met theirdquota. Besides having a Freshman football and -basketball team of their own which competed with the other Junior Highs'of the city and with outside schools, they have placed men on the varsity teams. In.banking the class leads the school. They have also taken part in many of the social activities. In their annual cantata the class made a most creditable showing. A freshman Boys' Glee Club under the guidance of AMr. Benedict has added to .the musical attainments of the class. The fine showing of the class is largely due to the untiring efforts of the advisors, Mrs. Rien 'and Mr. Cavitt. C0lIPIl'lTCIDU.H NIE H9330 , Freshman Representatives Tujr Row- Harry Morgan. Robert Callahan, Hudson Rt-id, John Vorhes, A. C. Littlejohn, jack Lawson, Elmer Lindgren, George Edward Day, Richard Davis. Second Row: Joe Carroll, Robert Christine, john Noble, Colby Skinner, Arthur Baker, john Macpherson, Herbert Scheffler, Lawrence Bushkill, Edgar Barton, Kenneth Marsh. Third Row: Janet Flentie, Rose Victor, Pauline Blair, Lucille Woodall, Florence Starks, Marietta Hulcher, Jane Good, Jane Hickman, Fanchon Tomlinson, Bnllmn Raw: Pollyanna Bryan, joan jordan, Caroline Coe, Libby Lue Wiley, Mary E. Brown, Jane Smith, Jane Fankhouser, Mary Alice Hart, Marie Groescla. T011 Row: Arthur Baker, Jane Baker, Elizabeth Belva, Vivian Anderson, Gordon Abbott, Glenn Aldrich, Richard Allen, George Aschauer. Sccoml Row: Helen Agee, Mary Va. Bea, Nancy jane Baxter, Antoinette Barker, Jeanette Bailey, Helen Barnes, Carolyn Barrett. Tbirzl Row: Gabriel Bartscht, Edgar Barton, Florence Barrcgarye, Lucille Andreasen, Margaret Beil, Ruth Barnes, Lucille Benscoter, Margaret Ahrens. Butlom Raw: Esther Barnett, Elnor Bell, Ruth Baugh, Pauline Blair, Margaret Albers, Dorothy Benner, Melba Bacon. Ninety-nine l Be-Bu Tofu Rom: Charles Bray, james Boyle, Walter Buth, William Bowers, Charles Buhrer, Harold Bell, Rommy Boyle, Lawrence Bushkill, Stanley Bogden Saronrl Row: Margaret Beard, Albert Bietch, Martha Bridge, Mildred Buecher, Hubert Bobell, Pauline Burruss, - - Pollyanna Bryan, Julia Brenclell Boliom Row: Mary Va. Brown, Helen Buskis, Helen Bowyer, Margaret Brown, Helen Boyd, Severn Bledsoe, Mary Brennan, Dorothy Burley F-Co Top Row: Ida Marie Cloyd, Hurry Callahan, Robert Christine, Robert Callahan, Rolf: Carnduff, Burt Cornelius. Wilbur Caplcs, Joseph Coen, Samuel Capie, Owen Churchill Semnrl Row: Kathleen Conroy, Dorothy Cloyd, Winifred Courtwright, Ethel Cockrell, Miriam Coomer, Esther Ccoperlnan, Vivian Coulter, Rita Chapman, Dorothy Coulter V Third Row: Rosanna Carnduff, Patricia Combs, Carolyn Coe, lucy Cowdin, Opal Cronister, Marcella Clancy, Louise Collins, Mary Chernis, Alice Buecker Bolfom Row: Mary Jane Church, Catherine Collard, Marion Coates, Helen Louise Cox, Frances Carter .' Dorothy Janet Cox, Dorothy Cox, Margaret Calloway, Ima Canham One Iluldrfil -Dui T011 Row: Lawrence Drcnnan, Frank Conro, Cecil Daniels. john Dunham, Leonrrd Dcxper, Louis Dunner, Alvin Davis Richard Davis, Dwight Dunkel, Billy Cooper, Phillips Carruthers Svrnmf Rout Bcrnicc Dixon, Mary L. Davis, Anna Davis, Marion Davis, Donna Deal, Martha Croolmlaank, lucillc Durham, Anita Campbell, Valerie Dccatoirc Tlzirzl Row: Fritz Diefenback, Harry Dorman, Helen Cornthwaire, Frances Dahlliamp, Marjorie Davis, John Culver, Hughes Diller, james Dougherty, George Costello Ballvm Razr: Rcginia Dollar, Betty Cremcans, Lucille Cox, Ellcn Chapman, Pauline Drov, Virginia Dawson ' Gcrnui Cummings, Louise Dickerson h E-Ha Top Raw: Walter Feuer, Edward Feldman, Paul Egonut, Ferro Gammaitoni, Clarence lioclatman, Ernest Gardner, Armanda lialzonu, Wilbur Francis, Francis Fairchild, Dallas Edwards Srromz' Row: Eil-een lfry, Mary Falcetti, Marion Gaffncy,,Margaret lingelbrersen, Mildred Evcrlaart, Betty Franke, K lldith Garrison, Juanita Field, Dorothy H. Greenberg Third Rolf: Edith Harris, Mary Ann,Evans, M'ry liay Evans, Marie Handley, Sarah Fields, Lcnore Erwin, Eva 1706, amy ifuaren Balham Razr: Esther lfelrensti-in, Clara Iflcck, jancr lflenrjc, Melina Engel, Catherine Golle, Betty England, Mary Furlong, Mary Ruth Galbreath 4 Our H11mlrrrf One Ea-Ha T011 Row: Dorothy Dean Hall, James Giganti, Norton Foster, George Graham, Julius Fcuer, Owen Harney, Henry Goldsmith, Jack Hartong, Thomas Gordon Srroml Row: Esther Gillock, Jane Good, Martha George, Mary N. Hatfield, Norma Gurski, Glarlys Garretson. Evelyn Harden, Selma Harris, Virginia Hannon Tbinl Row: Norman Groesch, Julia Granawage, Mary Alice Hart, Marie Groesch, Jane Funkhouscr, Janetta Harshaw. Agnes Giles, Eleanor Eastwood, Robert Gill Boltnm Raw: Mary Flagg, Lois Hanahan, Evelyn Gebhart, Billy Hagebusch, Carmen Hart, Mary Hays. Roy Guymon, Irwin Guralnik Top Row: Morton Hoyt, David Iocca, Vincent Heinen, Guthrie Janssen, Wm. Holzworrh, Louis Jacoby, James Healy, Gilbert Hennessey, Alvin Hissingcr gffond Row: Dorothy Irwin, Robert Ham, Alfred Hunter, Sydney Herman, Jack Janssen, Billie Irvine, Jesse Hodges, -a Eugene Holliday, Thomas Johnson Tbirri Row: Alice Jane Johnson, Marietta Hulcher, Wilma Jackson, Eileen Herrin, Ruth Jesberg, Rosamond Johnson, Edna Hunter, Mary E. Jones Bolton: Row: Eula Henley, Dorothy Hicks, Eleanor Jenkins, Eleanor Holloway, Norma Hodge, Gertrude Herter, Marjorie Jones, Jane Hickman ICN One Hun fired Two G-L Top Row: Woodrow Leach, Elmer Lueck. Robert Kreppcrt, Wm. Levelling, A. C. Littlejohn, Frank Kitrell, Al Lewis, Herschel Larsen Srtoml Rout jack Hedger, Harold Mason, Aubrey Leuelling, Velma Locke, Maurice Kepner, Clarence Lamken, Leroy Linn Thomas Lawless, Paul Klein Third Row: Martha Kueper, Elma Lantcrman, Bernice Kunvweiler, Grace Katz, Marion Kidder, Virginia Kincaidg- Pauline Glass, Florence Langston Bottom Row: Pauline Lanham, Jessie Lavin, Sophie Lenn, Lola Lester, Dorothy Klein, Mildred Linasley, Helen Lake, Alice Virginia Kunz Ll- 0 Top Row: Chas. McGregor, David Mcliarlin, Donald Mclntire, Kenneth Marsh, Ted Lord, John Macpherson, Donald McKenzie, Edward Long, Billy McCarthy, Byron Lockridge Sifmml Row: Madalyn Mavis, Mary Lynch, Aldythc Lynn, Helen Luers, Elivabeth Manchester, Frances Lower, Nor:-ilou Long, Frances Mayne, Virginia Mayer Tbirzl Rout Helen Maloney, Bernice Meadows, Annize Matern, Mary Manuel, Dorothy Mason, Eileen Mayer, Beth Kirk, John Mayol Barlow Row: Gertrude Lyon, Maxine McClain, Rosaline Luks, Virginia Madison, Betty Jane McNeil, Helen Lloyd, Sarah Meyer, Ruth Malinsky One Humlrerl Threv I-Re Top Rorr: Frances Dunas, Charles Mitchell, Thomas Murphy, Richard Mayol, jack Stengel, Billy Ostermeier, Charles Morris, Edward Ollech, Paul Poludniak Srrollrl' Raw: Albert Myers Jr., Arnold Moore, Wayne Nissen, Willard Oehm, Thomas Patton, james Miller, Bernard Morgan, John Noble Tllinl Raw: Josephine Oliver, Martha Montgomery, Alberta McCarthy, Regina McGuire, Drucilla O'Shea, Mary Middlekauff Amelia Noll, Mary Pathuel, Mary Ann O'Brien Bnttrlm Rum: Ethel Robertson, Bernice Reid, Laura Frances Reed, Edith Perna, Zelda Gray Schell, Alice Miller, Kathryn Miller, Eleanor Millard O-T Top Row: Randolph Stremsterfer, Malcolm Saunders, Richard Simpson, Colby Skinner, Elmer Sherman, Herbert Scheffler Howard Smith, Andrew Simko, George Stickncy ' Srrnmf Row: Eleanor Thornburgh, Mary Townsend, Beulah Snnman, Florence Starck, Margaret Schackman, Ann Orlove Gladys Straights, Eileen Shaughnescy, Dorothy Sharp Tlzirzl Raw: Margaret Todd, Kitty Thompson, Nina Mary Starkey, Virginia Snigg, Emmie Viebahn, Margaret Surratt, Fanchon Tomlinson, Roy Skipton Brllfnul Kurt: Wilma Saum, Marie Slivka, Virginia Struck, Gretchen Schoett, Lorine Thomas, Jane Wlillhite, Hazel Smock, Eileen Sinclair Om Humlwil Iiunr P-S Top Row: Richard Soares, Mar. Ramhach, Richard Quay, Earline Roderick, George Smith, Wilbur Robinson, john Ryan Hudson Reid, liileen Reilly Sffouil Rum: Ida Seidman, Eileen Raehford, M-rgaret Pence, Daisy Bslle Pinkerman. Marie Patterson, Ilelen Sandhass, Geraldine Rachford, Betty Perlmutter Tbirfl lioivf' Helen Louise Roy, Frances Pinkova, George Rowland, Reid Robinson, johnette Mueller, Annabelle Reid, Doris -I. Smith, Virginia Schucklxart Balhuu Row: Iileanor Selby, Wynelte Reynolds, Loretta Sherrell, Mary Moran, George Ryan Isabel Shanklin Dorothea Skaggs, Arnetta Schulz, Mildred Schulz K 1 Y 3 P ... Tull Rolf: Llewellyn Wolfson, Robert Vogel, Alvin Wcngger, Carter VanN.iiLin, john Watt, Vernon Wei'ltl1.iu Wimi. Wicks, Wilmeth Paul, John Vorhes, jack W'ood, Edward Waldmire, Sluart Watson i Sifrolla' Row: Anna M. Walker, Laura Wtinderlich, Kathryn Turnbull, Libby Wille3', Mary Ellen Weber, Jack Wicks, Eileen W'ilson, W'illard Collier, Ray Wagy Tbirrf Ruir: Thomas Young, Lorraine Whitworth, Lucille W'ood:ill, Larry Swinney, Elaine Winters, Madge Zimmerman, Dorothy Weiskof,,Katl1ryn Wliitnall, Bonnie W'anlcss Boflam Row: Whmda Tulle, Helen Stull, Rose Venable, Muriel Surles, ,lack Watsruii, Lucille Wfeeks, Ethel Tollc, Edna Sternamsn- Dorothy Wert? Om' Hzunlruil Five Erzzfmlzce to Happy Hollow 'II UI ID IE N 'II' II II IF IE Near the main gate of the Illinois State Fair is a small valley callerl Happy Hollow. Here a large va- riety of side shows and booths are set up for the purpose of enter- taining Fair visitors. Z-N fvglilfgflfgd- F Calendar SEPTEMBER 26 Bulletin campaign is under Way. Where On this day began 186 days, or 956 hours, or 57,360 minutes, or 3,441,600 seconds of hard work. Back to the mines-there will be no strike today. The literary society season opened today with the Hrst meeting of the Delphics. First football practise took place today. All play and no work never made a ' 1 ' football team. First convocation of ' the Wranglers under ' Jack Nealis guiding hand. The Freshies were introduced to Mr. McCoy and Mr. ' Wentz today. They will see more of them! The football team gets completely new fS66j suits this year. Why didn't I go out for football? Bank Day today! I have a nickel. First pledges appeared under the guid- ance of the omni-present Qask the pledgesj Delphics. Wranglers turn. More pledges-more fun! Election of class officers, and no elec- tioneering within one hundred feet of the polls. Neal, Kramp, Rourke, and Barton head the Seniors, Juniors, etc. Mr. Vasey, new superintendent of 'chools, introduced in assembly. do you have 5 th period? Deficiency slips out today Qpunj. Family horrified? OCTOBER Senn came all the way from Chicago to be tied 0-O. Anyway we Won a moral victory. S The Capitolinef'30j received notice of f 'p All-American rating 'fi' from the National Bureau today. 7 Mr. Lundgren se- lected Horace Flet- cher, Louis Sandage, and Muriel Daven- port as the leads for Sonia.,' Ccnfrafs Towers 8 Faculty threw a party at the Abe Lincoln. Rollin Pease performed before mam- moth crowd Cten cents a headj this afternoon. S. H. S. trampled Carlinville 19-O. Les Bas initiate at the home of Edna Wines. The orchestra got a new piano-gift of the School Board. Did we beat Jacksonville? Did you score, too? 97-0. Wrangler-Delphic teams battled ter- rifically to a 6-6 tie. J. Myers and Vasey star. F CAZXUJUTTGDUU NIE USDBU , Calendar . Parent Teachers meet and hear Dean Wentz and Whipp speak. Miss E. Bennett tells the Virgil---Latin 121-class about her visit to Troy. NVe went all the way to Peoria to see S.H.S. win 18-6 after a brilliant game. The V'ranglers change their meeting to W'ednesday night in deference to the DeMolays. Congratulations! We beat Danville 53-7 and then went to the Thalian dance. Dido sure played a whale of a game! 4 , NOVEMBER Oberman announces Capitoline subscrip- tions, has over 1500 already. Staff cele- brates. 11 1 15 16 Public Speaking class presents North, Corrington, Johnston, Stephens, Mc- Ginnis, and Smith in Armistice pro- gram. f Delphics initiate-'nough said! Manual's all right but we beat them, 14-O. Urbana 12, Mattoon 12, to give us Big Twelve lead-Whoopee! Capitoline individuals being taken in room 1. Be sure and be there. 18 Dad's night P.T.A. Band, Orchestra, Rhythm class, Foot- ball team perform. 20-21-22. State H. S. f W Press Congrencenat Champaign. Bulle- tin elected Secre- tary. 21 Drama class draws big crowds with the King's Henchmann featuring Steve Gard Typical Assembly The Navy Band found competition in the Wrangler Cuss meeting. Mr. Laurant, magician extraordinary, regales the school for one solid hour. This is the type of assemblies we like. Girls council throws big shindig for the Freshman women. S.H.S. proves that it's never beaten until the whistle blows. Beat Lincoln 13-7. What a tearn! Thirteen points in five minutes! Ken Rouse, All American center 119281 at U. of Chi., talks to Seniors. 2 27 . Natalie Tate. A Miss Smith talks to the females about vocations. S.H.S. WINS BIG-12! REX AND COHORTS DOWNED IN TORRID STRUGGLE BY FIGHTING RED AND BLACK GRIDDERS! SCORE -21-O! DECEMBER Rotarians give the football team a big dinner at the St. Nicholas. The Bulletin and Capitoline get Honor Rating at Champaign. S.H.S. plays basketball for charity and beats Clinton 13-12. CMU3U1TlIDU.U NIE 11991311 C fover Pontiac 25-15 Calendar Next year football schedule announced. S.H.S. will play Streator, 11ew member of Big-12, in place of Jaiksonville. lntersociety Debates take place today. The Delphies, Philos, and Wranglers win. S.H.S. beats Carlinville 25-24 in the first overtime game of the season. 13 The Glee Clubs present Sonia, or the Girl from Rus- siaf' before mam- moth throngs. S. H. S. triumphs in an afternoon game. No bad luck yet! Did you see the new football letters? 1930 Champs, I'll ' tell the world. Open House, but, departing from an ancient and time honored custom, held in the afternoon instead of evening. Welcome, Parents! The team goes great guns and gets gigantic score in griping Normal 30-13. Galesburg hands S.H.S. quintet its first defeat, 21-13. The Philo,s throw a formal on the stage for those who stayed at home. Sophomore classes present the Messiah. The classes give Christmas baskets to the poor. Did you do your part? JANUARY New Year's resolutions and exams are only two weeks away. Back to school after a lengthy Christ- mas vacation. ---. 9 S.H.S. loses its only basketball game to a Big-12 opponent. Lincoln beats us 26-24. 12 Senior examinations begin-and how! Glad I'm not grad- uating. 13 The Wfranglers beat the Philos in inter- society debate. Before Ihr Wbisflcf 15 Everybody takes exams. Everybody happy? 21-22-23 Out of school and nothing to do but register. Back again to start the second semester with a new OJ attitude. Let's go! Lincoln must have been lucky the last time. We beat them 15-12. The team ends the month by beating Central of Peoria 21-16. FEBRUARY The Band has at last given in and a girl Xylophonist, Lucille Hieronymus. now graces their ranks. CAlPU1Td17H.I1 NIE H9530 jiffygfraqffffmu- F John Thomas, President class of '30, presents Hollyhocks,,' a painting, to the school at an assembly. Athens has a good team but not good enough. S.H.S. wins 17-10. Someone called a meeting for candi- dates for a swimming team and forty responded to the call, Debate, Public Speaking, and Drama classes give a Lin- coln program fea- turing Edward Day, Wilbur North, and WilmLiPg1reliusLY Lincoln was a great man-he got us out of school today. The basketball team beats Central again. Out in front of the Big-12 now! S.H.S. ends the regular season by beat- ing Athens 20-18. Two Big-12 Cham- pionships in a year is not so bad! MARCH The Capitoline announces that it will conduct a contest for the most popu- lar boy and girl in each class. Barbara Jean Ovca dies in St. Johnls hospital. 6 Snow-- six inches. - - The largest snow of - - eww - - ' i , . . Q :L . ef ,, Q .Q the year waits till '-s. 0 f fl ff Ns... 1'--.. i - 1. - 1 ' March. fi'-.. 7 ' 3 Hz. mg gg 7 S.H.S. wins the ,pig . , ,m!' l:A,. V M .wigi I .L we 'Jfez:,..', - W tournament of the 7 7 :gin . 1 ' was fax, J .ary 'f' 2 7 ' i ' M' ' . 2 Big Snow ftwo feet .A .5 more since yester- A V We Ball Township 29-9. W 'K The sectional and as it .sc ,W l E then - the state. The Big Snow 10 The Capitoline pre- The Delphics Win the P.T.A. cup for debating for ever and ever and ever. Plans are under Way for a new trophy case. I-Iartig, Lloyd, and Hall respond to Mr. McCoy's call for cheer leaders. And Decatur! Before 5,000 frenzied fans, S.H.S. overcomes a 6 point lead in the last half to win 20-19. Yea Mester! Miss Fahey comes all the way from New York to talk to the teachers. sents fifty-two nomi- nees for the popularity contest. YVho won? The first debate, a practice affair, is held today. No decision. Shucks! Decatur beats us 16-14 in the finals of the Sectional. Good luck at Champaign! The 'Y.W.C.A. presents the Guignol puppet show afternoon and evening. A large crowd sees Cinderella', and Punch and Judy at 2:30 P.M. and David Copperfield and Punch at night. , Decatur sends a debate team over to S.H.S. but Woodard, Corrigan, and Walker hand them a defeat. Revenge is sweet! - QC!-XlPU1TCIDU.HN1E USJBU mgifgffrfgii - F ifllfeif Decatur wins the State basketball title by beating Galesburg. That,s the team that beat Springfield in the sectional! Ever see a Theramen? Neither did we until the Orchestra brought one here today. The Drama class presents an Easter play, The Rockn as their contribution to the public. 400 Students on the first term honor roll. Not so bad. APRIL Joe Imlay gives Miss Knudson a c o w Qceramicj to use in art classes. Quite handy! Easter. Everybody CU goes to sunrise service at 6:00 o'clock after the dance. 15 17 18 20 The track team, led by Duey, took first in about everything to swamp Lincoln up there. The Band has its Annual Concert to buy instruments. Not bad for a High School band, eh? The Philos throw their Spring Sport Dance on the stage. All Capitoline work much be finished this week. I gotta go some! 24 St. Louis, all aboard. C Lions sponsoring another pilgrimage to get us out of school. Senior party in the Girls Gym. n MAY S. H. S. vs. Quincy and Decatur 1-2 5,1-LS, plays the The Philo's throw a banquet in the Cafeteria. I didn't go. The Band journeys to Champaign and rates second. Now for the State! All soloists placed. i S.H.S. wins its first track meet from Quincy and Decatur by the following scores: Springfield, 492g Decatur, 43Mg Quincy, 36. Dr. Spaeth QSigmundj does a royal job of entertaining and sells us Amateur Musical Club Tickets. 18 10 11 15 host in a big way to the Big Twelve track teams and musi- cal entrants. The Les Bas throw their spring formal on the stage. JUNE The Seniors have their final party. Tears at parting. Examinations - better study. The Junior-Senior Prom. Graduation. Everybody leaves for Washington- S36.00. CAMPU1TCIDl1.UNEE mann T One Hzmdrczl Fourteen Om' 111111411111 Fiflcru One Hun flrell Sixleen One H umlred Seventeen s 1 CAMPUTRIDU.I1NIE H9118 Om' Ilunrfrml Eigblvrn 1 LX 7,,. N ff NX ,N 5 1 .. , K A r' N... K 7 NN -' v , Fx f Y . ' f, I X , 'S' L 5' -.. r. my .1 +.,. A , Y. f. W- , ., i ' ' ,-W, 1 4 1 I - M' H, A'-V Ex M, f-J :fr-w f , E 1 df sw 1 r,-- W ' 1, u ---- LA kg, 3 :ax HJ? . , 5 1 3 'W' J ' x Nf ,1 1 1:5 1 ' ' f' lf, 1. 5 1 -,., 1 U X x Q , if L U 4,1 L Nun L .wr , ,E One Humlved Nineteen 14 11 1 11,-, 1 L4 1 . Our Pllllldffd Twvnty 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 l 1 5 1 1 3 1 1 1 , I I , l 3 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 5 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N. , N Q ' ex, -,.,, ,A . . .M R v ff XX fixr 1 L, W R r ,NY ,xv , X 1 N 2 ' 1 L, . LM, f xt ' 'JW' -1 L I V ., - Q, M . MA W , , ,A ,,.-,.,-,. .,,, ,--.w.w .X.- Q A L Kb! S QL W-Mn-,+fH-f , 5M-W--W-f Om' Illmrfrrrf Twculy-Dllz' One Hundrvd Twenty-Iwo One Humlrcnl Twcfzly-tbrcc N Q2 fx X .. , gfgg1gigg i.g f 1' I .N A Y i,,,,,,,,w, ,w. ,A,,w4-MM. ,.A,, , ,,, , L L 1 f Om' Hlmdnul Tu'r'r1l3'-four X , 1 , 1 A One llurzrlnwl Twczzly-,ive Horse Race in Front of N ew Gwzndstmzd i x 'IV H . 1-1 -qq 14 if pi-1' In front of the new grand-stand of the Illinois State Fair is one of the best dirt race tracks in the state. Fair visitors are entertained by excellent horse races which are held here. WN-X BUYS? Pklll-llll.llf'lVllQS Top Row: Bottom Row: M. Peterman, Athletic Director J. W. Cavitt, Coach, Tennis J. L. Sanders, Business Manager M. J. Kavanaugh, Coach, Golf W. Roellig, Coach, Football A. Heimlich, Student Manager, Track I. Teuscher, Coach, Track W. Campbell, Student Manager, Football J. Spitale, Coach, Tennis, Football F. Sherf, Student Manager, Basketball The boys of Springfield High School are very fortunate because of the opportunities they have for developing themselves along athletic lines. The splendid work done by' the coaches, managers, and all others connected with this department should be com- mended because of the results they have achieved. The group pictured below is a new one in connection with the Athletic Department. It is the Pep Squad. Although the membership was small, it was very active in support- ing the teams throughout the football and basketball seasons. Top Raw-left lo right: Tom Paris, Jack Chapman, Donald Casey, Lawrence Kramp, Robert Orr, John Thomas, Bob Patton. Second Raw: Richard Crook, Donald Harper, Mac Adams, James Crandell, William Spence, Charles Shepherd. Botlom Row: Maurice Majors, Mary Elizabeth DeWitt, Morris Oberman, Marice Tefft, Edith Beare, William Stephens. l w CA1XU3U1TCIDU.I1NfE usmn f l ,fhffvgflgfffgwl - B RoELL1c DICENSO Coach Captain Football Season The football season of 1930 was the rnost successful one experienced by the high school in years. Mr. Roellig, the coach, was ably assisted by Mr. Teuscher in turning out a well balanced team. This team maintained a splendid record. It played nine games and remained undefeated, and it won the championship of the Big Twelve Conference. Mr. J. L. Sanders, the business manager this year, was very successful in financing the team. He made it possible for the team to play several night games under huge flood lights on the high school field. He also furnished the team with new equipment, which made it look as good as it really was. The coaches had plenty of material this year. Over one hundred boys turned out for practice the first day, some of whom were members of the team last year. This group went through quite a strenuous training. Mr. Roellig drilled it for many Top Row: Paul Snodgrass, Harold Worlds, Walter Weed, Leonard Hoffman, Ray Coy, Robert Rourke, Robert Cook, Willard Duey, Lewis Applegate Middlf Ron: Mr. McCoy, Harry Ramcy, james New, Genio Colnssacco, Eads Hnrdaway, XVillinm Barrett, Allan Minter William Bailey, Walter Campbell CMgr.J Iiolfnm Row: Mr. Rocllig, Bonner Watkins, Robert York, jerry Keeley, Dido DiCenso CCapv..J, Stanley Yrnorofski, Robert Downey, Albert Heimlich, Mr. Teusclier CAIPH1TClDU.II Nui mu f Om' llzrrrrfrr-rl Tbrrly weeks on the fundamentals of football. He then developed a series of plays which were so well worked out that our opponents were continually baffled. Players who showed any talent were developed carefully. The result was a team with an excellent line and a fast, accurate backfield. The first game of the season was a night game on September 26 with Clinton on Spring:field's gridiron. Springfield started off the season in top form by defeating thcm ZS to 6. Weed contributed two touchdowns to the score while Woods and Yanorofski each added one. Even at this early' stage in the season the team showed its possibilities as a championship team. The Senn High Team of Chicago was probably the strongest team we met during the whole season. The fact that they were considered the Strongest team in the northern part of the State did not keep Springfield from holding them to a scoreless tie. Both Typical Niglazf Game Crowd Om' I'l1zl1rlrml Tlnirly-on K . teams seemed equally strong. The result was the ball seldom got past the 30-yard line towards either goal. We were satisfied with this score at the time, but we felt that if We had played them later in the season there would have been a different story. ,On October 11 the Red and Black players journeyed to Carlinville for the third game of the season. Here they annexed their second victory. The splendid offensive and defensive Work of Springfield's line was the outstanding feature of the game. Al- though no score was made until about the last half of the second quarter, Springfield finally came through the last quarter with the score 19 to 0 in their favor. Springfield rooters were very much pleased by the new plays which the team worked to their advantage. The last night game of the season was a home game played on October 17 with Jacksonville. Jacksonville's team seemed unusually weak this year and, as a result, Springyielafs Track Meet with jacksonville Om- Hundred Thirlylwa the game turned out to be a track meet for Springfield,s team. By the time the gun sounded for the end of the game nearly every one of the S. H. S. substitutes had had a chance to play. The final score was 97 to 0, Springf1eld's favor. At Peoria, on October 25, Springfield again showed her superiority by defeating Peoria Central, 18 to 6. Peoria had much the same type team we had, but their plays did not Work as smoothly, nor were they as deceptive. S. H. S., led by Captain DiCenso, played a hard game and was strongly supported by a large group of Springfield rooters who journeyed to Peoria for that purpose. Springfield kept up her good record by beating Danville S3 to 7 on October 31 at Springfield. Duey was the high-light in this game. He made several brilliant runs, one of which was a fifty-yard dash for a touchdown. He was assisted in his scoring by Hoffman, DiCenso and Woods. In this victory Springfield avenged itself for the defeats it received at the hands of Danville in previous years. Dido Gets the Ball Again One Hundred Thirty-lbfee The most exciting game of the year was played with Lincoln November 8, on their field. The Lincoln team, led by their giant fullback, Froschauer, fought like fiends and finally succeeded, by the end of the third quarter, in scoring seven points and holding Springfield scoreless. As the last quarter started, Springfield uncorked an aerial attack that swept Lincoln off its feet. Within a few minutes after the kick-off the ball was across Lincoln's goal. Springfield missed the try for the extra point, and her backers were broken-hearted. This was uncalled for, however, because in the last few minutes of play the Red and Black fighters scored again by the same type of attack. After kicking the goal they carried home their fourth conference victory won by a score of 13 to 7. Keeping up their same pace, Springfield journed to Peoria and took Peoria Manual into camp to the tune of 14 to 0. With this victory Springfield forged ahead to first place in the Big Twelve Conference. The Stonewall line of Springfield showed its Refi and Black Players at Lincoln Om' Hurzzlrnl Tlrirty-four ability again in this game by smothering most of Manual's attacks before they got past the line of scrimmage. The last game of the season was our annual Turkey Day game with Decatur at Springfield. The weather was cold and snowy but both teams played well. Springfield succeeded in holding Ray Rex, Decatur's scoring threat, scoreless and piling up three touchdowns herself. The Red and Black champions finished up the season in fine style by winning 21 to 0. This Championship Team did a great deal towards arousing the latent school spirit of Springheld High School. Every game, whether at home or away from home, was attended by a large number of loyal supporters. The success of this team was, without a doubt, due to three things, the loyal support of the student body, the efforts of the coaches, and the fighting spirit, and sportsman-like conduct of the players. The Holding Senn High Scoreless Om' Humlrrd Thirly-hm' people who have made this team possible deserve the appreciation and Commendation of the student body because of its success. The players on the varsity team and their positions are as follows Hoffman Hardaway Colassaco ...., ..,,..., Duey ......,, ......,., Wfeed ....,.,, ,,..... . Applegate Cook ....,. E. Bailey .... M T. Rourke G. York ,,,,,.... Q.B. Downey ....,,.. H.B. Barrett ...., G. Watkins ,,,, C. DiCenso Mmter ....,,. Heimlich -, Keeley ....,, Woods ,,,,., Coy ,,,,,,..,,, Snodgrass -. New ,,,.,,... Yanorofski They also serve, who only stand and wait One Hun drfd T lnrly-sz xy -M N LY N ij, , 5:7 if 1 L 1 5 L,-it 1 LY- I 1 EB.. 1 I .-Y. v--A , . ,, N.. , , XE' NX F-,Li F1 KW H s f 'N ,X Second Team Top Row: LaRue Frietag CMgrQ, Charles Cremeans, jack Monckton, Raymond Campbell, Thomas Mason, Charles Warren, William Steiger, Richard Ettlebrick, Byron Neal LMgr.j Middle Row: William Tobin, Walter Tabor, Walter Tomlinson, William Sponsler, Robert Furlong, XVilbur Miller, Thomas Sheets, Lewis Jacoby, Hardin Davis, Albert Gietl, Harold Spence Bailom Row: Louis Kienzler, Donald Hadley, Morris Harris, Robert Larrison, Paul White, Allen Brown, john Dagon, Edmund Davis, Grant Adams, Charles Adams Freshman Team Top Row: Jerome Altman CMgr.J, Bernard Morgan, Robert Patton, Tom Sheets, Lewis Jacoby, Charles Adams, Hughes Diller, Mr. Spitale gCoachJ Second Row: Robert Pittman, Walter Tomlinson, James Reilly, Leslie Cansler, Hardin Davis, Charles Chezem Don Hadley, Harold Bell Bollom Row: Emory johnston, Raymond Campbell, Charles Sinnott, Charles Brown, Paul White, William Sponsler, Wesley Morgan, Grant Adams, ,lack Monckton, Harold Spence .Al QQ11 1 ,ff me ffl 'Li QiFfQL,E ikfiili Ei T - li 'n Vi One Ilunfln-xi Tliirtvy-xwcn lzsg l 1 2 i l N I 1 5 1 l 4 5 2 I i 1 N l l i i i w 1 1 i PETERMAN FITZGERALD Couch fAt'ti11g Captain Basketball Season The basketball season of Springield High School was fully as successful as the football. Thanks to Coach Mark Peterman, Springlield turned out a team which ranked among the best in the State. This was Mr. Petermanis second year at Springfield, and this team was even more succgsful than the first one. Again this year he used the slow breaking offensive game which proved very efficient. TTIL: players vyere all ifyell trained in handling the ball and in shooting. These factors, together with some excellent plays, made it a very hard team to beat. The most outstanding feature of this team was its ability to stage a last minute rally. So many times did Springfield overcome a four, six, or eight point lead to Win a game in the last few minutes of play, that many people called it a last quarter team. The players seemed to be inspired with a certain spirit Top Row: Charles Frazee, Glenn Mester, Robert Cook, Albert Cochran, Edward Fitzgerald Second Row: John Albright, Hamilton Vasey, John Hershfield, Charles Luparell, Willard Duey i -as -as CI-XII9U'U'lIDUaU1NIE 1193313 One II11 mlred Thirty-eigb! that would not recognize defeat. They would start the game playing good basketball but would end it by playing an outstanding brand of game. This fact made the team very popular with the whole city, and as a result, a great many of the citizens attended the games as faithfully as the high school rooters. This spirit, as Well as all the other abilities of the team, may be accredited to the faithful work of the coach. Quite a few students turned out for practice this season.. With the exception of two players, none of the boys had been on the squad the last year. One of these last year varsity men graduated in February, thus leaving just one experienced player on the team. This fact caused a serious barrier to Mr. Peterman. To make an outstanding team out of green material is a job which takes a great deal of coaching talent. These players were trained carefully. Nearly every afternoon after school and many evenings Fitzgerald Shoots a Free Throw - T crwnimmru NIE mu - flfgif S L S . ,-H S firm 2Efsi5'.9V .i , . ,L+..,, 5 '4-QL' K1 Regis -ffm' L E' ,WF M235-Sieiuii s :pg , ,SQL-glee-iiiwzwife' L L ,. L--,L-.LL: La,ees.Lq.q. -'LXZ'--Ek if . K1 L rt?-iss-ski' :9x:5f-Suasfijiiv-ewifi. S SSS L , , . iii... 1 fm ef L L -- -.t,-:.L-,.s-L.waL1LLaLf'W.-aersgfm,-L 2 -S-ff:a:w S L -a L , V, Q-1: - L 111- ' S - ...I - L-S1-S is-L11 W :HSV -wgeav'-Wfsf :ws 2 Q-51-21 iss , S ss1ii,S:-is-L.-T.: -is-2, . m'WZ-WS 'S :K '2-IYTL-Sy ..,,, .' a,SiLfQ:-siglilhig'7ffF55Eil+ffiise?g5i5Lf-fe Lzlimwwim-5 S ,,f-:gg-L 1.1, L mg,-,,, L, W-.Lex s ..Q-fi'.S-j.g,s,.s, ,Q-7,45..s-3,LL:-WS,,.g,eLg,Lg,,s1 L-g:eS,,afLw,gLs., 1 -- S ..,,g,-,Lg-5, 5 .,-Lf.,-:,., ..L-wL-s,Lsf' - . - LL-Lwf-mesa-51w.,w,fw,a:wivfL a.,11L-,,1s,:L-sm -was L S -fzzs-2-sf -.ff-vw' - fa:---.L-f,.-LL S -f.---La-V -S A is azz-.L-SsH..L,-mL,ga-,s1sLf-.,Q3,sL-L .,,k ,.,,,,,., ,,,L.:,,,,,., ,,,,., , ,,h: ,.,..,, 4..,. L - ...V ,LasL-a-,L.,ssf,S-a.LLfa-- sf'-S-lL-Lf-s.LL,LfaL-SL--Sm -LLM-.L K ,L-.L-g,. - ,.L.:.-.Ls-S.L .i S.,----W .aw . ,,,,,..l-fm-S: ,Sa as-aaa. S L Q .. f , S , S i--Q,fi1,wL?s:Le1,,,aiLLge,,' af,-sam. S L,-Lt. L ,,ge.s-S K S -- wil -zz.-.. ' W- '. ygefq K'-L v ffgmagwia-f if-:-.mxrggsfggm-mzwffyiei-LS: fgs3y:S'.w.., L . , ,. :STP Efi - ,.-1 .: I-Q ,riff ,S:z.a-1 1,35 films L2 ' L , es Sisibiv 62,10 ,L ' J 54:-:SLS ' - .Sv , , S 1.2: 119' K . 'gals-.L,. wissisiieaz .M-,.L,L,,,.-L',f.,W fgaiLg::LLS-.,,fy,.a-L-:see-. 4iLf:f--L,-L,.:L- ,s. , S -- S . if-Le. Lsiigfefaigflisffeifsflaft' so ff f-SY'Sl-f-f'r.g,- - '- , S -L Llsiggg-S,.L, k, S, 1 1 31,,Lg.+1, 5 Glass-.Lggsg2L,giQ3,5,.gg,q5tL5 wwe, ' S 'nfs Saiazfgs. S S 2-gf,-S512-Sa .L LISQPQ-Llfiisfifiiiiisii 91' -M .gi2lEii'f?,Sif.Lg-liifsasz-.:SSg.M. , W1 zu L x x Sn, A S -5 S LZTEW' ., ,, - iif1'2i'5,:ifLgi,,5,2a235,:sLL52F,1z ia.-L L., A s-aa-L L.,-.WL-...LL , L ,S S -1- -.-Law'-LL--,awwfSL.aL- -as as L- -M,-QQLQL, M Lf . S L ,V .. at - -L,.Lf.s Lw,,L,sLL,,ffL.L.L L-a,,g1s,51Ls-i',:s.LL -LQ-ML sis-.,-fL.a-L,.fsLg.LQw,.L , -S.L- S S -L -g.,w,,- S , -sisms 1sf.,L-Qisaaffafa? S,fgsrgflga1sgf:ig,4SWQg' .w e - fasaigfeg-x.aeia-SLS:Lfs-fm.1 3 L ' S ,Q--:Ls S .,-z-S-SYIL-QL... , S , -S 1me-s.Lg-LLte2w,iLfL--- -Sigsgfses,gL??i:5,fjL2 -LL-G -.gh , 5, W K ,. .1 5-as QSSi-Si1sfLe.:L-- 3 -age-SG vs SS 1' - S- few, f ,' ,.f: 5 : -ffwzi' -,wr -Si: ,si - . 21 this: Ls - ' fav- .vW15w:i 3,.3 L- ,af sm- fQ5E::L1fSf2:sL SL:-S Piwligazfal is ma sa-L .::- L'qgLw1lfLm1-NfS-.L-wig ' f S, 5 3 -QIL-wx flew- . 1 24. .sg 4-L-121, S -S' 4 J S f'LL-vig-wmsibf is L Q S K -gigs' S 2- 5 -S . .. -S S it -,f2f ,-S1s'L-Sislivsfffs f ,.L,zfsLEf , ,, 6 .LL,sgg.Lgz,egtGzg.Lfz' -as . ,., 1f.'- S, sw S L 2, 3 L LQ, t --L,,, . Q zr -- Lgssle g., LS. L.L,gSftww1a.s.-:,-Lum Q , 'es , v.1e-.Qs-iss::,fr.af. sg, L -: - , 5,-2,4 sq usa-,s1,y,e.L-SLEQHLM fa sf a-SL L -- 1 S-,ss -f -- Lf--S afS.a-Lfs.L-sawLL-SL.a.LL ,LL Y V 1 2 S SWS.:-s,.sg,s.L . L ,.,,L,- F in S LL ,.-L M'-L-L,Qi-af., L1w?i59H?aif1, -H Swat -, 152LegsL,:--s:SLzefoS.a-rwL S S -SL.eSLv.ev-ss L -L, S - . -'.:-avr'-H S L ff t -V H- --QL,-frzsfcl-ww--S amass as .L afafnasw, .a,,,tiLLiasLL:L..,,,,,,L.LL.. , 5, Q .L-W--.La , S L -.L,:w,fv1SiLQ,sasa-Q, ,fiL,,,,alL aa n ag,,w,,,, , L .9L,g,,L-.,.s,m,.-a.t-,L, S ,Q we L. -S-2.w,a-L,.w., - S S 1-- -L,1LL-.:svSs-,me-,gL, faaSsfgwf.LL wise-Lam-L , - ' --siaL:s--:cs.S--.Lgfsaea , ,S 3 , S L S - S S S .L L-was 45. - LLws1LS-msS1g-Sr .,.,f,,,,,Ls,,,LLL sLL,e,,sL,,,fL. Q aL,f,,s-ff Q f L, ,sf..e.L..L.,-,, w, .S S ia ,, same -5- L fig - 1 -eggs :La-,-sr'1,,LSS's-lg.: . S LL f ,Q ,sLL.s-imezwi ' .aw 2. ., as -if-+S.:f-1.5-.Lgw as ,:sLQ,,LfsLagas11LfS..L S- L ,L t5,,w:-Lf-mL,- ,susan-W La-,ag - -Sw-S, Q , Q L-.LfXL,-S-.:L-we-A - -L-1 -,Siewt -1,Sf-.L-H.--as-S .5-1.5-s,.iLig1Ls:s,L-Swv :-f.LSsf,a.e2:wLL-- -.ffgw . as.s,W-sLSgSSLs-,asfsLL,sfszS' as ,-sL2..,. 5 , -S-'as1L,f1'L-ws 1,---asL.,.L.,,:L1t-LLe1z,H, L--mm-Svfs-1.-.L-f Sa-LL, 1-was-,,SS.L-Sw. ,,,5,,,,h ,,, 7 .,.-,is ,,, .,,3,, ,67L5,,,w,,,,,.g,,.s, S - fra-+-.fsg1,ta-.W JS s Q S ,L-sL.w.L,,L-LL , -,if--3. S ia:,.sL1,-,f,--:-:L-s..,s:-.miQfgsaw11L- as fL:sQsma.S-g2L.--- ae K -,,-.L,,-l, ,g xw - :- . LL,,p.ge1.,,L.sn,e,1L,,,,- ,H Q 1,.QL.L--s,.s-S-SS:f,,- , .L s s ,.,-Saw 1,-we Ls ea-L.Lg1..L,SL-L,.,...2,uv LL , L.-,.,:L-.Le .-L-L..-f,.1:-:aff -Q'-sS-,A-.Q-.Lz., -- ,gymvis-.-.s.,gs.,. Lt. we . ,--L., - MQL LLL.. ,LLL im ,., W., , s L , ,. .,S.t-:L -,....L.ss as S.. S ,-sf - -,asks-SaSS,:Qws: -aLf.tmS-1L- ,MSI.sLLL,SL.Ls-gas-.3 ,--La-V.L,s,afS-Q-wf.- 1L-msf,,a1z,.--ms-,M S . - L -iasw-LLM---, , S L f . , sae ' Law LL-,,.L,,.,5s,fLg,-L,ang-,L-fsLf,Q-M.,'aLgLL. i LL- ,f.1a:fLLL:m,.LL-Sis-Sffi L -:aw Q.vLfL-wa-Les.,-fsafSS.anf --f+f.L-as-S.wz.Lsg aasza-:Sazwff2SasWs1Le.Lf:s-- -X-sa. ,Q ., s- , SLM - . La,LL,L,,,,LLQ,-sam.,,yL.,L,.,,s,.g,,,,s -1, W, swig, ,a...,-L,L,.L.L-L,L-M... - NAL V.-L,.s.1sLL5-SLQWL-S,Lge ,,aL.L-SL.L- L -L--LLwg-SsfL,f-alfa-1' --SSr:v-MLM'-SwS ' ,,L. '.: '.'-:-- .LL -L -L , .L-gp., .siwgmfsr ,,5,usfLLa1ss.m:s-,SMLL-S - 1 was-.sf-QQSLSQ 9145-msii,.e2:sszfSLim Lam-s.L -SS.L.-fiq-mwsft-Sfaihwi S-2113-WSA1' Q: S.sw,-aims-vigil:-frews?ngwilw' '52, i f Hg L - y y 3 -iZ?gs1'.LsfS,a-wes51f1:f1?,,m-waist -L 'S L millet? LwfsiSggsi27Yfbsgiihissziziif Isa vi Tiiiwilffiiiggafssi-S-Szzw -vga-1.9-1T.a- 2-if' LL- k?lssisisS EMWQKSLQQS if Ls2i,gas?g:bi1gg:kS.s2g??1935221:aisss,azigagaLw'e- L.eg-as:ami-5,12-ewtaafLQIQQSLQL-391,22-iam L , S mea2gee-Nw1Q-wesSf?1laj.gai-Sgzi-S2LL-S:a-Sigs'.L-.'fi-fs21L-S- Q:ie2iffSs-7'.Sf-Sv'.sL-S aSS:L3is3ff ' Q Lf5i5WSe?gqi3, L -afagggjg ekQ5H3e5,,seSFaa,,fjJsffg,gaf4m-wea'f,,ggsissaa?sS,eg11L,sgf-use:ge ss'wi,-sa?LgfSgag'-Sifs-2geeQ.Ly -QL S 5M2S41S1L-SSEL5?gSis-Six-iziiif-fxgilsh'Sai-MH-iv S'Qw'.:aSa:Lf-2.2-fig,Q-SS..L-ff 45441223 us L -V vm :. ,JL .E S f J ::,:: ff Ls, 5 .11 A-,sf :mi LT, -sm'-ssl, slwxef gf gfessz If . 11 -,1Z'5ff: -S . SSW: tif-if. W lfiw-:Emir L , ,S ' 1'1'.:1fS- SisG'2:7.:J'-SAwilefigiiFQQ-f7.aIff-GE wage? -f img semi- 1153? Lifziwp- - I as L-X,Lse1a2:2vasSgifsSv 5 , f21sb:g.,S S LL leak-' , faigniffw-szLg-S ff - , K L L .LS , LQ, .sg LLLQ sw ,QQLLWQ .L-L , Q-,,LQff,.e-as-.Lee , .mesa 2 . -Sz - , Q .,,.,, Law, , , 3, ,M M. ,,,., La., .L,.,,. W . , .LLas.a:LL.L,,,.,Lfg,L-,Q ,LL.,,s., M., . . .5 , . N- L-.,a,,,sLLL,,L Sgr ia. 2 -S ,sf-eigagisessfig-sgia .s f ag - -if-.' LSSSFLQSE L SL S -fff2241Sia-aw 11,3335-,aw f gsaafegig + -as V ge f S, , 1- , f a as-LL? +sQ.:sag ,g .ayQs-2,-ewes-.sSaagLssSffafS'4L215SQiffS1eSlstL,-a1gffzseaZLzs-ig-was-Sgia-Sea-asLL,fs.LLfe.,s.:,-9:1 Lsiizieffea-.L. ,LSL L S QSAEMPQQLL -sassagassw-sLas,5,aSSS.a5fQseLf,,L-Laps-.L,,svLs-.LL:L-L,-s9iLas-s-.57.51,-LL1L-g,L-.Lai1L?aL-.,,fiQL,s.1k-L 5L,sfsf.Lfw?L-S-a-S-'L-S113-LQL-as-LS , fL-wvaa-Lees , 3 f asma-gssasdgayg.awigagge-?,,LsLQLYSLQQ-asaLsgsd,-ei,-32-siegeL2we'Lam-?,,v2gef'ge,:sisaagiisfafgfs-,ggsSZ,szSgfwS,-:L-S,.s-M13-fa.,-1 ---51-me Lf Q-S-.:fSg.ff,-' S L-L Lfaefia-Ls-Q :fs.waQM-sS-911s-s4L,fez-e-gags L , S 5 3 K., ,JW W , ,,,,.,,LL,?5,,,- L-s.L-M-,,,:qx,zLeLrSa Sf.,,.,,,g.,fLgL,,f -faa..a-.,L+.,, fwzsfi S'-ffm -2.1L-S-ew S I-,-sf viva--.SfL-SL.L-f.saas-geSL:wf.wfsg-,..4: ,.-, L, mm-we.L4,kaawzssimfix.5-5.1,S.sq.5-Wg.g..t-.LL-me5-as-aes.ff,--,Lg SL L-2'sQf-We-f--L,-Q,Li-2Lf..::- Sena--f..e .. few-1iS::f-.A-2.-SL S --Six 1-S.--S-+ S-ws-L,, for months these boys practiced.i The team which resulted from this thought and labor was a good one. It consisted of the following players: Fitzgerald, center, Hoffman, Vasey, Cochran, Frazee, Myers, Duey, Albright, forwards, Luparell, Hershfield, Cook, Mester, guards. The record of this team, in tying Peoria Manuel for the championship of the Big Twelve, going to the Hnals of the sectional tournament, and beating twice the team which won the state championship, is one to be remembered in order with pride. Over half of the home games were played in the State Arsenal to hold the large crowds that attended them. The success of this arrangement is due to Mr. Sanders, who managed this season as successfully as he did the football. Since a summary of each game would be too lengthy for this discussion, it will suffi the games played by the S.H.S. live and their scores. They are as follows: The Tip-Off ce to list C0-XU3U1TtIDU.IINfE H9930 . Ono Ilzmrlvfrl Forty AWWJC - 1 S 1 .11 - M. ,,.. -...,i,.,,, ...Wy a,42,,a... 7. .w..., ,M t... We x qv.. ,MJ 5M X. .,., rm .mm MM A..,....,-9? fern... 5 ' Y. ' - - ' f ' 155112. L-4m-wx? Xl fi i1-.iz-: ,2f ' - 'fs jf' .TAVf,,2e 'w f Q JT' A-rA,.wzg6fjf,.L.w5.1:z,-'5 4. ?z.'f5sff:,. 5-,., . 1 -:Q wie 2,3-'s . V ' V f 'UQEEA-'swf if-Sli.-fr . 'Wil-i12'fi5.277 Q .-u'i'-3?-'T-ii'-'fxl -fail'-'f ' ' .12-:wwssg:.s2f A ff f A mg ,,ff,.:a.sf.2.zat4...f,..- 'A . ,., .f - . ,, .g....-fjgievwfr. ' , .' . 1 . . 5 . 4 , Mw1.?e.Qs'-'r?Qsiw.:f.5ase?.:b51fsf2fPAigffasA.:sg.ff..ge.mzg2,.azv,, . .rf f,wvfa?fgv.aggf...f. .W x rf. 1 'A 1 , W , . ,arg ...v-...m1g.....,......,a...... . . T1,25.?i,ff1Aff:z5.A2.''1 7 .1 2 2 4 ' ' . ' ii 2, ' g 3 V, -. ,-.gg,,:1g,.5gA , f, -- szslfe.-.. Y - -.11 -- - --.QQ , h azf-g.-.i:e - A' . ' ' , 51 1 ' ff '5 A . 5 W - 1.7: .sa2fi1fA:zm milky fm J ff ff . 's 'f?::x?2:Jgq:,fp .-ff. ..f f,f-.f..i5..... gk ., ,- -,gg ' ,ws 1 ff5fT59'ifiz , , W Kal Q' .' ' :Lg ':If.V5,g.,--'f ,Q , L J2,k9e,'At.f X VIA! 1' ,V ,wflgyijijriu ,'4',2.lf,?1qg7l Y 57 11252, . 'C 5.5ii??5'45 A ' if I . A 4-f 'IJ' x .: - 1 1- ,iskilw ' -3 1-f'TfA.712f1.'?Q5Q,, Q- 'VGA f if ' . L, ,, , Vlv, . . ff.. M W,,, A,,. , ., a..fA.,. .. K. H , .,, .-mei: .5 .eg .:fg:.f'f. z 111s.2.fA-. 1 . wf: ' C' .fs .-N..-:leafs + . Airy.: ' f '?Ag14-Ax , ,::A:r.ggf ,,-. .. 'f:.ufg:?55H9?Q,2i:Sf.tb.-' I-.fm . -' 1 x --i'fA.fs.pg.?f:Yffs'f .fir ., ::sfz551SfAC5Q1i'amf :f.z'.H:i..??1f5YR25i?f: A- flzfifiissiifws. - -1- 21. I f -Aw.-m::,..1ez.fW' -ff. QAM..fw-.,.s..f.',..gA41-. ' .Aa -. ...w...AQ.,3g.1.,..A.57. 2 gr.. 2 . ...Egg Q...Q,,...A...,,-aw...-am..Q 1 ,f.m....'..A.1.:.-- r W.. . A. f. ., ,.,. 1......,, .. , . . . ...H , , .M . ,..,, . , ..,.,,,..,, K... ...5 A , ...arm , , wg-gp, 5.1, . V, 1 ' A flig-ixeagqi . ' 25.1 f 1 ,.:J's,f.fz. f ,, ff fy if-1 fi .riff feiFrA,2affg. . . 1 .X , Wim ff. : il . A2 , ff .il air. . w :n::-zzfwizrwafsaw we - QYAQ XQQMA. -se. .5A.fsff:Q.Lw .., eA .p,5.i.. -,g1f,..:g,5fpA3-f+3f ..w ,mrww -nw .2 , 556,5y5,W.g.f,.gi:3g:.gg NqGg,.mgg1.A.,-- fq.Q.53,.g4qAf,w.31g.R..,. ,ilfffw -time Hr wx- A ,iffffff 3? z.asweAv. gwi A ... . g .. . ' ., .gggjka-af A,5.5?..g5.11a..aA:-magg i e.. Ymgjga.. www... ,gA-,wg,gs,.w2wQ.af:2gx-. . .A ,,rw,. ...5.,,.e..,,.........:- ,A 3. . . Q Lg, M... gism wiii' 1. -. ,.....afsg.Qff..sf3.-. . 2f52a,1fv't.,g3geA My-g2g.f' .1 iswzie ezgiffas..-g.s..es. My . V ' ' .,. f 1 fps.. ,Augie m y A s'ae5,'Arv.2,,.5p1 Q ' - .,H.aE5',?.g:sv ,.., - ' 91,42 . .Mm sg . f Q ,.- an T43 Q73 H .- - few-2 .'?tsiw ?2gaffE.1rf-.. eww - nriifriill M . . ' E H .. . . A .1-mw2w-U-f-- . . A fawf-NJQA-.Q-H . ry.. fir. -N - -f - - -de A ., .ew -:.... , , -3411 S. H. S. S. H. S. S. H. S. S. H. S. Clinton ........ Carlinville .. Pontiac ...... Normal ...... S.H.S-Opp. S.H.S-Opp . .... 13-12 S. H. S. .. .,.. 25--24 S. H. S -15 S. H. ...,..25 S . L30-13 S. H. S vs. Peoria Central vs. Streator .,..... 6 vs. Athens ........ vs. Jacksonville .... ..,.-.17 27-5 S. H. S. Galesburg .... ..... 1 3-21 S. H. S vs Peoria Central -. -19-12 S. H. S. Cornell ...... ..... - ..... 4 7-21 S. H. S vs. Carlinville .... ..... 1 4--15 S. H. S. Urbana . ..... ..... . M26-21 S. H. S. vs. Beardstown ..., .-,-.16-19 S. H. S. 5. H. s. s . H. S. S. H. S. Harrison Tech. -. . 27-28 S. H. S Hurst-Bush ..... -- . Jacksonville .. Lincoln .... 24 30--32 S. H. S. -12 S. H. S -. S24-26 S. H. S vs. Streator .... Athens .... vs. vs. Auburn -. vs. Virden .... 20 ..-.34--9 ..-..25 15 S- H- S. D6C21tu1' -. .. -L...14-12 S. H. S. vs. Ball Twp. ....... 28-8 S. H. S. Danville ........ . ..... .....28-12 S. H. S. vs. Lincoln .......,..,., . ........,. 26-24 S. H. S. Peoria Manual .....23-21 S. H. S vs. University High ....., .229-20 S. H. S. Lincoln .......... --.....-.15-12 S. H.S vs. Decatur ............ .. -...14 .21-16 -24 -10 25-27 -18 -16 Cochran Takes Hoe Bull Out CAlPU1TCIDU.U NIE USJBU Amari - 'S Meet TEUSCHER WATKINS Coach Captain Track Season The S. H. S. track season opened up with a bang. Students of Springfield High got under way and began a strenuous training in order to get in condition for the first meet as April if With the exception of a few boys who were out for Cross Country during the-fallmontlisaafiost-ofxhecandidates had-ledfanidle-life during theawinter. Iheteam, under the direction of Coach Teuscher began systematic training. The form in all field events was studied and practiced carefully, as this is very necessary in the perfec- tion of the ability to perform any of these feats well. The dash men practiced starts and leg exercises while the distance men worked on stride. Not only was the track crowded by those trying for the team, but many students worked out there just for the exercise. A Study of Form on the High Hurdles C0-XIPU1TCIDU.UNIE H9330 Mgfrvgjfiqlfffal - F ' The first meetiplanned was a triangle meet with Decatur and Quincy. Springfield men were rated the under dogs and everyone expected them to do little because of lack of experienced men. In this case everyone was wrong. Springfield came through win- ning with 49VZ points while Decatur and Quincy trailed With'43 and HM points re- spectively. Duey proved to be the star in this meet by capturing three firsts, discus, javelin and 220 low hurdles. The S.H.S. relay team composed of Green, Cansler, Wood, and Albright also Won first. A goodly number of seconds and thirds by the other mem- bers of the team made it possible for the Red and Black track men to come out on top. The second meet of the year was held at Lincoln between S. H. S. and Lincoln. Lincoln did not prove quite as proficient at track as they had at basketball and football. Finish of the 100 at Big Tivelve' Meet CMfPUlTlIDU.U NIE DSJBU Winning all the first places except one, Springfield defeated Lincoln 82 points to 25 points. In several cases Springfield took all three places, and most everyone on the team scored. The results of this meet showed that S. H. S. did not have the worst team in the Big Twelve Conference. The Big Twelve track meet was held on May 2 at Springfield High School and on the Illinois State Fair Grounds. The location of this meet was very appropriate, as we have used this subject as a theme for our book. This meet celebrated the entrance of Streator to the Big Twelve Conference in place of Jacksonville. Although Springfield did not show up quite so well as in the two previous meets, she did her best and con- sequently came in fifth in the meet. The first place was won by Urbana High School. This meet was very successful along the lines of equalling past records. Four of the He Wasn't Up There Long CMIPll'lTdDU.l1NfE H9311 s one Humirnl rmy.ff,m -F Jkt sri-PM-Se-pst championship records fell at thisimeet, Saturday. The mark of 10 seconds which was set for the SO yard dash 'by Beacon Gorens of Lincoln was lowered by John Portman of Urbana to 9.7 seconds. The record for 220 yard dash set by Gordon Hundley of Urbana was lowered from 22.6 to 21.2 seconds by John Portman. Wiedman of Peoria Manual lowered the record of Anderson of Bloomington for the 880 yard dash from 2 minutes 3.4 seconds to 2' minutes 2.6 seconds. Lastly, Seely of Urbana pole vaulted 721 inches higher than Fletcher Barbee's, of Springfield, record of 11 feet and 3 inches. Springfield has two more meets in View for this season. They are the district high school track meet and the state high school meet held on May 9 and 15 respectively. The result of these are not known at this time so we can only wish our team luck and hope for the best. f Paris vs. High Hurdles COXlPU'lTClDU.ll NIE IJSJBD - One Hundrrrl Forly-live DONALD STOUTAMYER SIDNEY SMITH HAROLD Wm-1-E EUGENE KIRKWOOD Cross Country - The diversion obtrack men during the fall and fwinterfmonths confines itself to cross country running. The courses for this running are two miles long and vary in ease of accomplishment. Each school has a course two miles long laid out. Some of them are simply eight times around a quarter mile track while others are laid over city streets, thus including hills and rough pavements in the diiliculties of such a run. These races are usually run between the halves of the football games. This is a fifteen-minute interval which would be very monotonous were it not for this side attraction. A cross country team consists of four men. They must have plenty of stamina, for this run requires a great deal of endurance. The teams are judged as a whole. The team having the lowest number of points as determined by the system that the man who finishes first brings in one point, the second man two points, and so on. The Spring- field cross country team would journey to rival schools with the football team. Before the game they usually looked over the course. As the first half of the game ended, the race would start. The start and finish of the race were usually held in front of the grandstand. After about ten minutes the race would be over and the football game would be resumed. The team, under the leadership of Captain Don Stoutamyer, provided stiff com- petition for all competitors although they won only two of these scheduled contests. Jacksonville and Danville fell before the S. H. S. men while defeats were suffered at the hands of Lincoln, Peoria Central, and Decatur. At Peoria Manual, due to a disagree- ment and misunderstanding over the course conditions, no race was held and both schools were awarded a tie. o CMIPU'lTCIDU.H NIE E932-U Toll Row, Lcft lo Right: Maurice O'Donnell, Robert Sankey, Willard Bunn, William McKenzie, Mr. Kavanaugh Sc'c01zd Raw: Joe Bishop, James Wassell, Robert Gilson, William Spence, John Covi, Paul Walsh, jerry Kecley Golf Season When the Weather begins to get Warm and the grass to turn green, the students of Springfield High School become afflicted with a strange sickness--the golf bug. During school their minds Wander, and after school they wander over the courses located in the various parks of the city striking frequently at a little white object with a long stick. This may sound a bit foolish to those people who have never been afflicted with this disease, but those who have had it, are very sympathetic with these stricken youths. Q Golf, for the students of S.H.S., is not only a pastime, but it is also something more serious. It provides an occasion to represent their school in intra-scholastic tournaments in this field and presents the opportunity to gain the much coveted S , The call for golf candidates came early this year. Many interested students answered it, and practice was begun immediately. After practice had been going on for about a Week Mr. Kava- naugh, the coach, announced that a tournament would be held among the candidates for the purpose of picking a team. The tournament was run off in a ine manner, and a team was picked to represent the S. H. S. in the district high school tournament. V Walsh, Keeley, McKenzie, Maddox, represented S. H. S. on May 3 at the district meet in Jacksonville. McKenzie and Maddox Won the right to compete at the state meet to be held in the near future while Walsh and Keeley were defeated by a narrow margin. Although this is the only meet that has been held so far this year, several others are planned. We hope that the S. H. S. golfers finish the season as successfully as they have begun it. emPU1IotLn NIE usmu f ,faf,.,fs- fm Left to Right: Irwin Guralnik, Albert Myers, William Spence, Edmund Davis, Reynolds Jones, Harold Gregory. Allan Snodgrass, Mr. Spitale Tennis Season The first call for tennis candidates came. Againctennis lovers of SFH: S. began to look forward to a pleasant and successful season on the courts. As usual, .the call came late because of the fact that the courts were slow in opening. Because of this fact, some of the players had practiced in gyms in order to be in condition for the call for try outs for the team. A goodly number of students turned out this year, more than usual. Coaches Spitale and Cavitt called a tournament among the candidates in order to pick a team from the winners. It was no more than started when Dame Fortune frowned, and it began to rain. For a whole week the courts were not in condition. Consequently, the time for the district tournament approached with the men on S. H. S. team having only been on the courts one or two times. On May 2 the district high school tennis tournament was held in Jacksonville. The recent weather was of no hindrance, due to the fact that it was to be played on cement courts. Springfield's team, which consisted of Davis and Snodgrass in doubles, and Myers and Spence in singles made a good showing. Playing a steady game all the way through, Spence won the singles while the doubles team reached the semifinals. This gave Spence, as winner of the district, the right to compete in the state high school tour- nament on May 16. Due to the fact that this book will be published before any other meets can be held, we can only give a few plans of the team. In the near future, dual meets are going to be held with Lincoln and Jacksonville. Soon after that will come the state and Big 12 meets. With the proper kind of practice, S.H.S. should have a winning team in these events. ClUPU'lTCIDU.U NIE USJBIJ fx , A P' TX- rild in in-. l Q il l 'MXN f w!f'1 F59 .fi PN -i--X V ibn , R -' l il ELJJ5f..4 5 A 5.1 ALM' ji,,,' al? rf? y!f1iT,,,. ,,,, an l fi E, N .. dy pd. 2 if-H i -A e---- r-I H! X ff L P 4 ,Ly f I I ' 1 i H A GIIRILSY ATHHLIETIICS ' 3 l 1 l l l 5 1 l a 3 5 l E l 2 lf' H L ? E , 5 3 G. LOMELINO L. HARBER K. MATHER Girls' Athletics sound improbable to some people, because there are many people 7 who believe it impossible for girls to indulge in any exercise. This opinion is due to i norance or misinformation and is entirel false. On the contrar irls do indul e l gg . - a Y Y g g n . g in athletics and can excell in them as is shown by the record of the act1v1t1es of the Q - girls of S.H.S. in all branches of athletics. The people who will not be able to see this l record for their proof of this point should follow the activities of Mrs. Helen, Wills ll Moody or should check up on the number of women to swim the English Channel. 1 Now to get back to Girls Athletics in Springfield High School. The Physical ' Development Department of S.H.S. offers extensive courses in athletic training for the girls as well as for the boys. Every girl is required to take two years of gym. After l X Q Girls' SD Club l First Row: Ann Ynifc, Mary Kulcinski, Theresa Mund, Kathryn Sellers, Eleanor O'Brien l Srvanri Row: Helen Deppc, Kathryn Surratt, Isadorn Friedman, Virginia Goodwin, Martha Bush l Third Row: Alsy Tirtman, Marie Ascher, Helen Schuler, Wilma Farnsworth, Mabel Ackerman E 5 5 i N 1 1 L Q 2 ll l l l ll - 1 I F E l . ii ,Q 5 fi One Hlnzrlrcrl lioriy-nirze State Basket Shooting Champions T017 Row, Lrff in Right: Anne Pnulnusky, Helen Kirsli, Virginia Lnmken, Eleanor O'Brien, Virginia Goodwin, Alda Garst, Dorothy Allgood Srroml Row: Helen Senkus, Margaret Albin, Helen Scl-ruler, Wilma Farnsworth, Helen Deppc, Rosemary Schumaker these two years are over, they are encouraged in the continuation of these activities by the Girls Athletic Association. This organization fosters an interest in athletics and rewards efforts made by presenting an S to those girls who have fulfilled a certain number of requirements. Beside the regular classes, the girls have many other chances to use any athletic ability they might have. During the fall, tournaments are held on the tennis courts in all the parks in the city. Later on, there is archery practice, and as the Winter months come on, there is skating, coasting, and sleighing, all of which take the attention of a goodly number of high school girls. Not only do outside sports interest the girls during these months, but inside as well. Executive Board of G. A. A. Left lo Right: Alsy Titrman, Eleanor O'Brien, Kathryn Surrntt, Virginia Gieseke, Helen Deppe, Helen Schulcr, Wilma Farnsworth, Dorothy Anderson Om' Ilmulrrd Fifty G. A. A. Top Raw: Mary Kulcinski, Dorothy Anderson, Dorothy Allgood, Virginia Goodwin, Alice Fox, Eleanor Pfeifer, Gertrude Steffan, Dorothy Maxiield Secalrzl Row: Mary Francis Heermans, Mary Simpson, Wilma Farnsworth, Helen Schuler, Theresa Mund, Anna Paulausky, Lillian Donnor, Lucille Durham Third Row: Betty Jane McNeil, Dorothy Moffat, Betty Orr, Gladys Lucille Switzer, Catherine Whitnall, Rose Stephens, Evelyn Frenske, Mary Alice Musick Fourth Row: Isadora Friedman, Mabel Ackerman, Martha Bush, Alsy Tittman, Kathryn Surratt, Helen Deppe, Zelda Schell, Helen Brash Basketball is then in fashion for the girls as well as for the boys. The girls showed the proficiency gained at this sport when they won first place in the state basket shooting contest. In the spring the interest in outside activities is revived. Tennis, golf, swimming. and many other sports are begun then and carried on through the summer. Anyone who could see one of the girl athletes of Springfield would no longer doubt the possibility of there being Girls Athletics. G. A. A. Top Row: Mae Herndon, Elaine Walker, Mae Simpson, Mary Lambert, Betty Tate, Earline Roderick, Alta Garst, Maxine Forwood, Rose Mary Tribbey Second Row: Mary Danncr, Ellen Frances Epperly, Doris Gieseke, Helen Shepperd, Hazel Brown, Virginia Lamken, Charlotte Mayfield, Helen Schlange, Lois Hanahan, Dorothy Janet Cox - Tbira' Row: Beatrice Hodgsen, Virginia Meyer, Mary Alice Hart, Marie Groesch, Caroline Coe, Drusilla O'Shea, Eileen Wilson, Charlotte Wilson, Kathryn Brash ' Fourth Row: Carolyn Barrett, Rose Mary Schumaker, Bernice Goulet, Violet Roberts, Gertrude Herter, Mildred Schulze, Leona Wolf, Pauline White One Himrlrcd fifty-one Demolzstmtiolz by 4-H Club 011 Race Track X Q TV V 1 -Q 14 A-1 QAmong all the various activities of the Illinois State Fair, the most outstanding is the work it does in educating the farmers by bringing them into contact with modern improvements. 2 ROBERT H. FURRY FRED Cnoolc EADS HARDAWAY Moiuus OBERMAN Faculty Advisor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ' Circulation Manager The 1931 Capitoline As the 1931 Capitoline reaches the student the staff heaves a sigh, both of relief and regret. Of relief, because the many months of hard work are at an end. Of regret, because the pleasant hours of enthusiastic co-operation are at an end also. We wish, how- ever, to say a few words concerning this book before surrendering it to the student body for their approval. This twenty-second volume of the Capitoline of S.H.S. is the largest one yet pub- lished and We hope it will prove most interesting as Well. Unity has been achieved by the use of the Illinois State Fair as a theme. This theme is very appropriate because of the vital connection between it and ouricommunity, as Well as its standing as an educational institution. It has fitted in very well with our book and has! provided an CHARLES SANFORD JANE TRUITT MAURICE MAJORS WM. BENGEL Associate Editor Art Editor Senior Eifitor Photograph Editor One Hundrml Fifty-five - 1.-fiefsilf Top Row-Left Io right: Lawrence Kramp, Assistant Circulation Manager: Charles Fiske, Assistant Art Edirorg 7 ' 4Don.ildf1-IarperTAssistant CirculationaMgr.g Edward Day, Agistant Editor-in-Chief Y W V Srrnnd Row: Walter Campbell, Assistant Photograph Editor, Wm. Bengal, Photograph Editor, Kathryn Sellers, Assistant Senior Editorg Wm. Stephens, Snapshot Editor Na! in Piclurf: Mary Louise Laird, Typistg Marguerite Nemmeth, Typist, Harold Reynolds, Circulation Assistant, Louis Flesch, Circulation Assistant, Dorothy Thrasher, Assistant Photograph Editor excellent subject for art work. Special attention has been given to the Athletic and Student Life Section, and we hope that the new arrangement of them will be appreciated. Because of being barred from the use of advertisements as a source of revenue, we have had to watch our finances very closely. In spite of this fact, the color scheme, the Junior Panels, and the Athletic Section have entailed no little expense. The scenic section involves a new idea for the arrangement of full page photos and contain some entirely original yet familiar views. s The staff this year was smaller than usual because we believed that although we would have to do more work if we had less assistants, we could have better co-operation and efficiency without them. Consequently, all the members on the staff have had to put a large amount of time at hard work during the year. The position of faculty advisoriwas filled by Mr. Robert Furry this year. This was his second year in this position and again he proved indispensible. His generous gift of time, as well as clever ideas were a great help to the book. His excellent advice and pleasant co-operation in all that was undertaken went a long way toward producing this book in its present condition. In conclusion we wish to say that if this volume, the result of our combined efforts, meets the approval of the student body, we will feel that our efforts were not in vain. wxIF'U1TcIDU.UNrE DSJBU o 1f.- H ifiif 1 rrd Fifty-:ix The Iunior-Senior Prom Again the ambitious Juniors are preparing for that social highlight of the school season, and again those same Juniors are slapping their Senior brothers upon the back and telling them that this year,s prom will far outshine any previous one given. Seniors, however, do not take these light words seriously, but merely remark, It remains to be seenf, For what could be more glorious than the prom of 1930? Picture this scene: Figures are dancing under dim flood lights to dreamy music, a chandelier festooned with green and white paper sends out a mellow glow, palms and ferns half hide the orchestra and the scent of roses floats about under the heaven of green and white streamers. Some 350 couples dance to the swaying music of Vaught,s Capitol Kings. The Grand Promenade begins and all wend their way merrily about the spacious gymns. Refreshments are served-more dancing and then happy Juniors and sad faced Seniors-sad because this ends life in dear old Alma Mater-wend their way homeward. Such was the Prom of 1930. The ambitions ,of the ambitious Juniors were fulfilled, for the Prom of 1930 went down into the pages of history as the biggest, and most successful Prom ever staged. But we are reminded again and again that the Prom of 1930 was the biggest and most successful-so far. The boastful undergraduates are working hard to make their dreams a reality. We hope they fulfill their desires for we Seniors will not be satisfied with a mediocre Prom. That would be contrary to the standards of such an illustrious Senior class-but, since it will not occur until several weeks after this volume is pub- lished, we shall have to wait and see. C.NPU1TCIDU.U NIE USJBU our II 1,1,f 1 ml riff,-mimi First Semester Bulletin Stuff Top Row: Robert Orr, johnson Kanady, james Sinnott, John Rudy, Rex Weber, Verne Fiedler, Robert Rogers, George Fentem Middle Roux: Russell Gabehart, Harold Turley, Caroline Goins, Irmal Rhoades, Reba Shepherd, Catherine Bright, Winona Barrels, Ruth Curry, Helen Margaret Staley Bottom Row: Alyce Hood, Margaret Madden, Janet Reid, Nadine Winterbottom, Jeanette Meyers, Mary Jane Shepherd, Marian Jost, Nadine Redeker, Virginia Gieseke High School Iournalism Distinguished rating by the Illinois State High School Press.Associationg secretary- ship of that organization for the coming yearg charter member of, and honor rating from, the National Scholastic Press Association-quite a record for a high school paper but nevertheless the record achieved by the S. H. S. Bulletin. This record is explained when one sees the staff at work. Under the direction of Miss Van Deventer, the enter- prising journalists spend long hours in and out of school in preparing copy and adver- tising so that S. H. S. might have a Bulletin. The brunt of the editorial work of the Bulletin is born by the journalism classes Seeoml Semester Bulletin Stajff Top Row: jim Armstrong, George Guy, Harold Reynolds, Miss Van Deventer, William Cochran, Oliver Durham, Kevin Burke Bottom Rmr: liarrie Hanson, Virginia Carmen, VVanda Kinahan, Evelyn Beal, Marceline Nickey, May Rutherford, Evelyn Cox Om' llnmlrml Fifty-riglw! Bulletin Business Staff Top' Row, Lufl lu Rigbi: W'illiam Barrett, Edward Boodner, Dennis Gahan Scrum! Row: Charles Whalen, Mr. Kavanaugh, Paul Walsh of the school. Contributions, however, are made by past members of these classes and others in school who excell in writing. The business affairs of the paper are in charge of the Bulletin Business Staff under the direction of Mr. Kavanaugh. An organization closely akin to Journalism is the Springfield chapter of Quill and Scroll,', International Honorary society for High School journalists. This society under the advisorship of Miss Van Deventer has gained quite a repute locally for its activities. Meetings are held every two weeks at which time interesting programs are presented by the members. The value of a membership in this society is known and envied by every student author, poet, or journalist. ' Quill mul Scroll Top Row, Lrfl to Rigbl: Ruth Curry, johnson iianady, Harold Turley, Marie Pabst, Virgil Winhold, Robert Orr, Helen Margaret Staley Sz'm1l1l Row: Kathryn Bright, Margaret Madden, janet Reid, Helen Raisch, Elma Dabler, Irene Fox, Fern Roberts Third Row: Reba Shepherd, Nadine Redeker, Jeanette Meyer, june Maschgcr, Marion Yost, Mary jane Shepherd One Illmrlrrzl Fifly-Him' -F Refi? Top Row: Charles Fiske, John Donovan, Charles Sanford, Charles Cremeans Botlom Row: Lowell Pittman, Farris Hanson, Marjorie Burt, Virginia Coield, Edward Day W Inter- Society Debate A The Inter-Society Debates of 1931 for the Parent-Teachers' Association loving cup were of a most interesting character. The question for debate was, Resolved: that the chain stores are detrimental to the community. All of the teams were very well prepared and, consequently, the debates were closely contested. The silver loving cup, which was presented to the winning team, and which was to become the permanent property of any team winning the cup for three consecutive years, had been in the possession of the Delphics for two consecutive years. The first series opened with the Thalian affirmative team meeting the Delphic negative team and the Les Bas afhrmative meeting the Wrangler negative team. The Delphic team, composed of Charles Sanford, Charles Fiske, and Edward Day, gained a 2 to 1 decision over the Thalian team, which was composed of Virginia Gieske, Adelaide O'Brian, and Jean Hunt. The Wrangler team gathered a 3 to 0 decision from the Les Bas. Lowell Pittman, John Donovan, and Charles Cremeans bore the Wrangler's colors, while the Les Bas were represented by Marjorie Sprinkell, Katherine Surrat, and Edna Frances Wines. The Philo team drew a bye in the first series. In the second series the Delphic team drew a bye, thus leaving the Wranglers and Philos to fight it out between 'themselves as to who should meet the Delphics in the finals. The Wranglers were awarded a 2 to 1 decision over the Philo team, which was composed of Farrie Hanson, Virginia Coffield, and Marjorie Burt. The final debate was held before the Parent-Teachers' Association on February 17. The judges awarded the Delphic team a 2 to 1 decision. This decision gave the Delphics permanent possession of the loving cup, as it was the third consecutive year they had won it. CMU3U'lTlIDU.U NIE USJBU Top Raw: Elaine Walker, Charles Cremeans, Lawrence Kramp. Dorothy Thrasher, Marjorie Sprinkle, John Donovan Second Row: Theresa Mund, Isadora Friedman, Charles Sanford, Martha Bush, Adelaide O,Brien Boltam Row: Ralph Woodward, joe Corrigan, Miss Ellen Rourke, Charles Fisk, Edward Day Varsity Debate The 1931 varsity debate teams have completed another busy and successful year. Although only one-half of the debates participated in were won, it was felt that debate was unusually successful because of the great amount of interest shown. Over thirty people tried out for the varsity teams. Because of this number, Springfield was able to enter both the Big Twelve League and the Illinois Debate,s League. The question for debate for the season was, Resolved: that the chain stores are detrimental to the com- munity. The question proved popular because of the general interest which has been shown by both contenders. The first debate was held with Girard on March 12. Both the Springfield teams won decisions. This debate was in the State League. On March 18 a triangular debate was held with Decatur and Jacksonville. Over 700 students heard the Springfield nega- tive team defeat the Decatur affirmative team by a 3-2 decision. At the same time the Springfield affirmative team lost to Jacksonville, thus eliminating Springfield from the Big Twelve League. On March 29, both the Springfield teams lost to Pekin in the Illi- nois League by close decisions of 122-123, 120.5-121. On April 6, the Springfield af- firmative team defeated Granite City,s entry by the close decision of 124-123. However, the negative team lost to the Granite City affirmative team by a 133-128 decision, This debate finished the season's work. Miss Ellen Rourke was again coach. As many of this year's team will be back again next year a very successful season is in sight. CAMPU1TC1DU.I1NIE USJBU - F lfilefiifefiiff Y W Bark Row: Thais Barnette, Horace Fletcher, Ted Snyder, Muriel Davenport, Louis Sanda , El Cusick, Lawrence Koehn Front Row: Lillian Rasar, Lucille McBride, Mary jane Shepherd Soma BY 777777 Jos. B. Harrison rand Don Wilsoii Y CAST OF CHARACTERS Maurice ,,,,,,,, .,...,,,,,, T ED SNYDER Sally ,,,,,,, Peggy ,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,........,,.,. Martha Mayflower ,,,,,,., ...,W,,LUCILI.E MCBRIDE .,.......LILI.IAN RASAR ..,.,..THAIS BARNETTE Pat Dunn r,................,,,, ...,....., L oUIs SANDAGE Prof. Ajariah Smythe ....., ...,,,, H ORACE FLETCHER Sonia Markova ,.......... ,,,...,... M URIEL DAVENPORT Veda Veronal ........ ,,,,,.,, M ARY JANE SHEPHERD Boris Ivenuif ,.,r....,.., ..,..,,,,......., L ARRY KOEHN Count Ginrisque ,,,..,,, ,......, C HARLES SHEPHERD Drosky ..........................,,...,,. ,..,,,........... A L Cusxcx Sergeant O'Shaughnessy .,.,..., Specialty Dance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Students ,.,,, ...,,,.. Bolsheviki ......,.. ,..JAcR STURTEVANT ,,,,,.,KATHRYN SELLERS ..,.,,,,SENIOR CHOIR JUNIOR CHOIR In the second week of December, the combined choirs of Springfield High School under the direction of Mr. Lundgren presented their annual operetta. Sonia proved an excellent choice, as it was Well adapted to the voices of the choirs, and because it pleased the audiences a great deal. The music and the acting were very Well done. The melodies of this opera were very catching and could be heard hummed or whistled on the campus for many Weeks after it was presented. The success of this performance Was, without a doubt, due to the long hours spent in rehearsal and the excellent direction of Mr. Lundgren. CAMPHlTtIDU.I1NIE H9530 Top Row, Lrft to Right: Isadora Friedman, Elaine Walker, Mae Simpson, Jane Gillin, Martha Bush, Iris Genewitch, Thais Barnett, Jane Truitt, Evelyn Skaggs, Clara Belle Callahan, Miss M. Rourke, Paul Buckholdc Seconrl Row: Clark Mayne, John Maas, Walter Hoyt, Steven Gard, Paul Christine, Horace Fletcher, Wilbur North, Vernon Westbrook, Dean Lyman The Admirable Crichton By J. M. BARRIE CAST OF CHARACTERS The Admirable Crichton ,..........,,r,,.......,,..,,,,,.......,,,,.........,, ........... S TEVEN GARD Lord Loam ...,,,,,,,,,,......,..... .....,.,,.,... W ILBUR NORTH Earnest XVoolley ........, ........ HoRAcE FLETCHER Brocklehurst .......... ..,,..,,...,. P AUL BUCKHOLT Treherne ,,,,,.,..,,. ....... V ERNON WESTBROOK Ralleston .,,. ........,..,.. W ALTER HOYT Thomas .... ,..,., C LARK MAYNE John ...,,, .......... D EAN LYMAN Fleury ,,,,,. ..,...,.,, P AUL CHRISTINE Tompsett ..., .........,,.,. M oRR1s OBERMAN Stable Boy ....,., ,,,,,.., P HILLIP HOCHHEIMER The Captain ..... ......,.,,,,,,,,......, J OHN BTAAS Lady Mary ....... ......,...,............. J ANE TRUITT Lady Agatha ,,,,,, Lady Catherine ....... Sweeny ................. Fisher ,... ........,... Mrs. Perkens ,,,. Simmons .,..,,.. Deanne .,., Jane ,..................... Gladys ......, ............. EVELYN SKAGGS CLARA BELLE CALLAHAN IRIS GENEWITZ ELAINE WALKER ,.,,IsAooRA FRIEDMAN MAE SIM1-soN . ...... WILMA GoMEs ...LJANE GILLIN ,.,,,,,,, MARTHA BUSH Lady Brocklehurst, .....,....,.,..........,....,...........,,.......,...,.,..........,.....,,,,,......,, THATS BARNETT On May .29 the Senior Class of Springfield presented their annual play. The Ad- mirable Crichton was given before large audiences in matinee and evening performances in a very commendable manner. The parts were filled by Seniors Who excelled in the tryouts. The play was directed by Miss Margaret Rourke, drama instructor. Both the choice of play and its delivery were excellent. The success of this play Was only due to long hours of practice and excellent direction. The Senior Class appreciates the ex- cellent production given in its name, by thc students who filled the parts. cmLPU1IcUvLLnNrE mann f 1 One Hundred Sixty--three The Kings Henchmen On November 21, 1930, the drama lovers of Springfield were treated with a most excellent performance of Edna St. Vincent Millay's, The King's Henchmenf, The play was presented to a large and appreciative audience, both at the afternoon matinee and at the evening performance, by members of the high school drama class under the direction of Miss Margaret Rourke. And now a word about the play. The setting is in England in the tenth century. One immediately realizes that such a setting means all the color, glamour, and chivalry of old England! The richness of the costumes and stage setting added enjoyment to the play. Athelwold, Henchman of King Eadgar, is sent by the king to bring back Eadgar's future bride, whom he has never seen. Athelwold and Maccus, the King,s bard, begin the journey. Near Devon, where the future bride lives, the two travelers are enveloped in a dense fog. They lose their horses and Maccus goes in Search of them. Meanwhile Athelwold falls asleep and Aelfrida, the future bride, wakes him up with a kiss, for she believes him to be a spirit. Athelwold falls passionately in love with Aelfrida. She is most beautiful and charming. Athelwold marries her. He goes back to the King,s court and tells Eadgar that Aelfrida is the most ugly creature he ever beheld, and for the King's sake he did not bring her back. Finally when the King finds that Athelwold has betrayed him Athelwold stabs himself. The cast of this play proved very capable, and their interpretation of the various parts was an enjoyment to the audience. Stephen Gard played the part of Athelwold, Natalie Tate that of Aelfrida, Frank Baker that of Ordgar, Horace Fletcher that of Maccus, and Paul Buckholt that of Eadgar. CMIPUTTKIDILII NIE USJBU o ffiv Il .ff1. 1 ,-.'. 1sf..f,i.ff,,,f Sophomore Cantata On Sunday, December 21, 1930, the Annual Sophomore Christmas Vespers were given in the High School auditorium before a large audience. Over five hundred mem- bers of the Sophomore chorus classes under the direction of Miss Veronica Davis sang the more important choruses from George Frederick Handel's great work, The Mes- siahf, This is the Hrst time that anything so difhcult has been given by the Sophomore Chorus classes. The manner in which this diflicult work was executed was quite note- worthy, and it showed not only able leadership but also a finished touch that comes only with hours of rehearsing. Miss Diamond Vadakin, soprano, was the guest soloist of the afternoon. The chorus was assisted by Miss Vadakin, Edwin Tink, tenor, and the Double String Quintet, which is composed of members from the Advanced Orchestra. Louis Hahn opened the program by playing several Christmas carols upon the chimes. The program which followed, opened with the Overture to the Messiah', by the Double String Quintet. Solos by Miss Vadakin and choruses sung by the Sophomore Glee club, the Girls' Chorus, and the chorus classes followed. The Pastoral Symphony was played by the Double String Quintet during the concert. The program ended with the great and immortal Hallelujah Chorus. The Double String Quintet was composed of Dan Morgan and Howard Booth, first violins, Roger Welch and Virginia Reagan, second vio- lins, Paul Buckholdt and Pauline Davis, viola, Mary Westenberger and Gertrude Al- brecht, cellosg John Ryan, bass, and Gladys Gordon, piano. The performance provided excellent entertainment for all who attended. For many years the Sophomore Chorus classes have given these Cantatas, but this one far surpassed the others in intrinsic value and in delivery. D canvumrrnmrr-L mn D One Hundmi Sixty-five A12 Open Air Livestock Exhibit 775 .A Z- zgflxxzz Z 'J sIv-4 ,AQ-Q N0 NQNNSEQEQ Y QVIX-bam 0E'S'Q cg,-5. 'o 't15?g0EC13g 4- NSRQWEQSN 'TWXEF Qgg'E 'T1 ,:.oQ'aEo'S,e3 b':'S'xQ+2-2 Sf.4f'f'0QW'S W' 'SNQNN-Q . 2.355 wif W. Sa-Pug rub-Qogm FISQM She SMQWO Nh WHWOFN :'?Yu-wg M. mm -1 T011 Row: William Bengel, jane Schuck, Kathryn Sellers, James Coddington Boltam Row: Jane Good, Charlotte Mayfield, Marjorie Paullin Senate Officers Pm-xidmt ,.,,... - ....,.. ......, C 1-mnLEs DIRKSEN Vice-President ,,... .,,,,.., K ATHRYN SELLERS Secrelary ....,,,.. ,,r.. J AMES CODDINGTON Advisor ......... ,r,,,,,,,.,... M R. McCoy England has a House of Lords, Germany a Reicharat, the United States a Senate, and Springfield High School a Student Senate. A very significant political statement and yet I fear, dear reader, that you yet are in darkness in regard to our student Senate. The Senate is the ruling body of the student government. The Senators are elected by the Representatives and by the class advisors. One Senator is elected, and one of the opposite seat is appointed. One doesn't hear much about the Senate and yet they really do a lot of work that is necessary to the well being of student government. The Senate is re- sponsible for the little book of information, The Red and Black Pilotf' What would the unexperienced Freshmen do without this guide? The Senate is also responsible for various assemblies, clean-up programs, and social entertainments. The Senate and Repre- sentatives gave a most delightful dance and party before the Christmas vacation. It was really a Uscrumptousi' affair. Ask any one who attended. So you see that the Student Senate is quite an important factor in S. H. S. CMIPUlTlIDU.U NIE H9335 L Top Row-Left to right: Helen Crisp, Mary Marg. Gillespie, Vivian Vancil, Alma Cox, Kathryn Surruit Second Row: Juanita Zorn, Dorothy Holliday, Phyllis Gray, Marion Tobin, Karl-irynieks2?f Third Row: Martha Bush, Cathryn Taylor, Miss Whipp, MaryVWestenberger, Alsyr Tittman Y Senior Girls' Council Officers President ....,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M A RY WESTENBERGER Vice-Presideni ,,,,, ......., W ILMA AURELIUS Secretary ....... ............ V IVIAN VANCIL Treasurer ......... ,,,.., C ATHRYN TAYLOR Advisor ...... ,,,,,,,,,, M ISS WHIP? The Senior Girls' Council is composed of sixteen girls of the higher type -to quote their advisor, Miss Whipp,-chosen by the faculty for scholarship, high character, and leadership. Under the direction of Miss Wfhipp, who has been the best of advisors, the Council has endeavored to serve the school in all ways. Its members have ushered at all school activities and have acted as official hostesses on several occasions, including Open House and the Big Twelve Meet. At the opening of the school year, a tea was given for the freshman girls to make them feel at home at S. H. S. The newcomers who attend seemed to feel that they had sixteen friends to whom to turn when they needed advice and guidance. The redcoats', also gave a silver tea for the June seniors and the faculty members. This was rather a farewell party for the seniors and the Council members, too. To further scholarship the Council awarded fifteen dollars in prizes to freshman. One prize of five dollars was awarded to the boy having the highest average in the College Prep courseg one to the girl having the highest average in College Prepg and one to the boy or girl having the highest in General or Commercial work. CNP U'ITGfDU.Il NIE USDBU One Hurldrrri Smfrnly - Eli? First Row: Dorothy Stake, Gretchen Wineteer, Franklyn McNeil, Daniel Morgan, Donald Horton, Horace Fletcher, Howard Booth, David McFarley, Betty Orr Second Row: Helen Barnes, Charlotte Mayfield, Pauline Kepner, Dorothy Greenberg, Garnet Cummings, Marion Gray, Betty Rogers, Virginia Weber, Ruth Barnes Third Row: Jeanette Hagebush, Jeanette McLoud, Betty Hortwitz, Della Seidman, Selma Drendcl, Gladys Gordon, Dorothy Seidman, Alice Buecker, Caroline Coe unior Etude Officers President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, .,...,,,... .....,. . , , SELMA DRENDEL Vice-President ,,,,, ,,,,, M ARY JEANE'1TE PIAGEBUSH Sepreiary r,,,r,,,r, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. D OROTHY SEIDMAN Treasurer .,,..,. ..................,,Y..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, H 0 WARD BOOTH Cozmcilorx ,,,,,,,..,,,,, ..... M Rs. MCKINNEY AND Miss NETTLETON Farulty Advisor ,,,,,,,.,..i,,r,....,..ii,.......,,,,.......,,...........,.........,.......,,, Miss VERONICA Davis The purpose of the Junior Etude is to foster a kindred spirit among the musicians of Springfield High School. Meetings are held twice a month in which various mem- bers of the organization present solo numbers to the group, while others deliver interest- ing talks on a composer's life or his compositions. Every month a certain nation's music and its composers are studied. The members of this organization also have the delightful opportunity of hearing outside singers from the Amateur Musical Club at their meetings, because the Junior Etude is a minor branch of this larger organization. The Etude's personal activities in cooperating with school becomes dominant during the National Music Week, during which time a musical program is given in the audi- torium as a stimulation for personal ambition in music. This program is made possible by the splendid services of the members of the society, and they should be commended for their earnest work in placing the Etude before the eyes of the school in a desire to emphasize the value of classical music. The Junior Etude is a small selective group with a desire to emerge into the com- V pany of the more powerful organizations, and therefore plans have been made for a huge membership drive for next year to gain a large representation among musical organiza- tions of Springfield High School. t CI-XlPU1TtIDU.lINIE H9335 mafia-F Deng! I Advanced Orchestra iThe Asterisk Represents Yearly Awards of the Orchestra S for 100'Zp STRINGS First Violins Walter Albrecht?? Howard Booth? Herschel Bartscht? Harold Bradley LaVerne Lohnes? Daniel Morgan?? ? ? Dorothy Pabst? Alfred Parcell? Virginia Reagan?? Melvin Samonds?? Dorothy Stakezf? June Walkerii? Gretchen Wfineteer? ? John Willmarth?? Elsie Wycoff? Second Violins Everett Abbott? Louise Becker Raymond Cantrall? i Harvey Edwards? Richard Fortman Marian Gray? Robert Hartwig Maurice Kepner? Eileen Muir? Harold Palash? Betty Rogers? Lawrence Summerfield? Earl Tipps? Kathryn Turnball Violas Helen Barnes Romney Boyle Paul Buckholdt?? Pauline Davis? ? ? -Q Betty Hochheimer Pauline Hotz? Margaret Madden? Selma McMullen Franklyn McNeil Roger Welch Cellos Gertrude Albrecht?? Jean Ayers?? Ruth Barnes Ruth Day? Jean Eherts?? Betty Pabst? Kathryn Sellers?? Virginia Weber? Mary Westenberger???? Helen Winstrom? Basics Robert George??? Guthrie Janssen Mildred Lance John Ryan? William Stephens?? Edwin Waldmire WOODWINDS Flute and Pirrolo Ben Barnes ' Harold Coyner? Ralph McCoy Edith Nvood? Oboe Harvey Zorn Edward Kalb Henry Jabusch Clarinet Roy Brooks? Dan Fischer? Patrick Mehlick?? Dorothy Robinson? Buxioon Stephen Gard?? Service. BRASSES Trumpet Janet Flentje Jack Neal?? George Tuxhorn? Marden White Horns Gordon Cline?? Dwight Moody? Lloyd Pyle?? Gerald Reid?? Trombone.: Charles Aldrich? Charles Beattie? Richard Grundler Tuba Virgil Winhold? Percussion John Underwood? Marjorie 'Davis? Alfred Hunter Jack Lester? Piano Gladys Gorclon?? Organ Dorothy Meek? The High School orchestra forms an important factor in establishing and maintain- ing Springfield High School's fame both at home and throughout the state. Under the splendid direction of Miss Ruth Soulman the group has never failed to place in State competition. The Big 12 Conference Orchestra was composed chiefly of members from this group. Springfield always ranks at the top in a showing of training, cooperation, and true musical excellence. CAZXIPUTVfIDU.H NIE USJBU - F Violin Gabriel Bartscht Louise Becker Mary O. Bowiland Wayne Crone Garnet Cummings Louise Dare Francis Duna Edward Feldman Richard Fortman Harold Gans flibrarianj Ruth Goldbreath Dorothy Greenberg Robert Hartwig Loren Havey David Lenhart Alfred Maloney Eileen Mayer Charles Morris Thomas Patton Paul Pohedniok Preparatory Orchestra MEMBERSHIP Allene Purnell Margaret Schachman Herman Schoening Franklin Shepherd Colby Skinner Virginia Struck Herbert Turley Catherine Turner John Watts Viola Romney Boyle Pauline Hotz Selma McMullen Franklin McNeill Contra-bass Hudson Reid Florence Sherwood Flute Ralph McCoy Clarinet Leslie Canslee Edward Kalb Jack Lawson Rosemary Putting Melton Wolfson Cornet Leroy Carter Trombone Robbin Bristow Dorothy Irwin Drums Curry Hazlett ' Alfred Hunter Robert Patton ' Piano Alice Buecher Carolyn Coe Charlotte Mayfield The Preparatory Orchestra is composed of young musicians who receive their early training in orchestral work in preparation for promotion to the Advanced Sym- phony Orchestra. Another group closely connected with the orchestras is the Double String Quartet. This group is an especially notable one of high school musicians, chosen from the Orchestra for their outstanding interest and ability. This year they have established a name for themselves and for the school by appearances at numerous social and civic functions. CAlllPlllTCIDU.H NIE USJBU t i Jfi?f1fvgjl.Q'LrfD1.I- F 'Zi-ii Concert Band MEMBERSHIP ?The students whose names are followed hy the asterisks have received C Flutes Ben Barnes? Robert Bretscher? Harold Coyner? Robert Cohn? Elmer Nelson E-Plat Flnle Jack Bahn? Oboes Jim Myers? Wm. Betts Henry Jabusch? Bassoon: Steven Gard? Charles McGregor Richard Chamberlain Alto Clarinets Paul Maney Harold Olson? Paul Hines Bass Clarillefs Maer Franks? James Healy B-Fla! Clarinels Patrick Mehlick? Roy Brooks? Lawrence Kraus Jim Coddington? Walter Gardner? Paul Knecht? Gerald Margrave? George Simmons? William Mytar Waldo Wheeler? Herbert Cantrill? Vito Ciaccio Edward Midden? Bob Stuart? Ramon Green? Ray Klein? Roscoe Saxer Thomas Devlin Joseph Faris Delbert Tolle? Frank Whitney? Charles Carey Raymond Cicci Earl Donelan Bill Irvine Louis Torrey Alia Saxophones John Adams? Sherman Dare joe Magsamen Tenor Saxopbones Billy Clayton? Lloyd Walty Baritone Saxophone Alvin Ogg Comets Marden White? Jack Neal? Bill Coddington? Rowley Pence Charles Lorch Kenneth Barton? Trumpels Billy Cochran? Kenneth Whitmer? Jerome Churehman Fleugal Horns Joe Gresham? Elston Johnson French Horns Gerald Reid? Lloyd Pyle? Gordon Cline? Dwight Moody? Robert Fugate Barilones Clark Mayne? Wm. Beechly? Kane Zelle Trombonas Charles Lindquist? Charles Aldrich? Richard Grundler? Charles Beatty? Donald Drury Donald Daily Harry McReynolds E-Flat Basses Arthur Koratsky Letters in Band. Frank Kyle BB-Fla! Basses Harold Mitchell? Walter Werner? Wm. Wilburn? Virgil Winholt? Snare Drums William Thomas? Jack McRoberts? Bass Drum Robert jones? Cymbals jack Weeks Bells anal Chimes Louis Hahn? Xylophone Lucile Hieronymus Tympani Louis Hahn? Drum Major Jack Neal? Ass't Drum Major Frank Kyle Stnrleni Direrlor Ben Barnes? Student Direelor of Seeonu' Band Marden White? William Beechly? Librarian Emerson Kilgore In the past year Springfield High School possessed one of the finest bands since 1923, when the band was first organized. The band reached the finals of .the state contest but was unable to compete due to financial difliculties. However, several of the individual members placed high in the state contests and in the Big-12 meet. The band has played at many public affairs and has won the praise and admiration of the local citizenry. A great deal of credit should be given to Mr. G. W. Patrick, the conductor. His untiring efforts and inspirational direction are easily discerned in the band's fine showing. CillPUlTClDll.ll NIE USJBU O :1:r H zarz dn-rl St -1'4'z: ty-four Clnrinets ' Ogden Brown Billy Henry Frank Teaters Wm. Diebolt Stanley Heleford Tevie Bradshaw Leonard Carter Frank Kunz Kenneth Byers Bassoon Stuart Watson Corneis Lawrence i Lyman John Covi Emerson Kilgore Howard Grant James Boyle Ralph Blake Ralph Blackburn Second Band MEMBERSHIP Walter Hornback Hugh Allison Owen Hard Robert Vogel Ted Lord Robert Elmore Orville Wilson George Ramelow Hiley Hunter Grant Adams Alto Clarence Fochtmann Baritone Camille Randazzo Trombones Carter Van Nattan Don Noll Oscar Marriott Lawrence Drennan Ralph Conant Robert Boehner Harold Pence Herschel Larson Saxophones Robert Healy Robert Banck Robert Kelley John Mavol Maurice O'Donnell Gordon Reinmund Ray Irvin Wm. Bruce French Horn Harlan Boardman Basses Gilbert Hennessey Ansyl Baird Robert Keppert Because of the ever increasing number of Freshmen who are desirous of entering the concert band, a reserve band was established. In the reserve band they are acquainted with mass playing and fundamentals of band music. Upon the completion of their training in the reserve band, they are ready to enter the Concert Band without further preliminaries. The Reserve Band has proven to be a valuable asset in the selection of finer musicians for the Concert Band. ' CZZXUDU-U'llDU.U NIE USJBU one H irif drfd sf iffff fypw Senior Glee Club T011 Row: Farrell Jones, Marjorie Harmon, Jane Sehuck, Eleanor Maddy, Glen Cole, Billy Payne, Johnson Kanady, Floyd Griffin, Charles Shepherd, Jack Sturtevant, Richard Putting, Conkling Buckley, Thais Barnette, Ruth Valette, Lucille McBride. Third Row: Velma Skaggs, Janet McLoud, Marian Jost, Carrie Rasar, Mabel Davidson, Louis Sandage, Rush Glick, Dean Lyman, Corwin Booth, Mike Stickney, Al Cusick, Tom Paris, Russell Gabehart, Miriam Nichols, Evelyn Jacobs., Eva Loader. Second Row: Margaret Shanklin, Marion Newell, Alice Neu, Dick Crook, Ted Snyder, John Donovan, Curtis Lavin, Mr. Lundgren, Charles Archer, Glenn Wilson, Jane Maurer, Cecile Halle, Alice Bridge, Patty Stewart, Ann Yaffe. Fin! Row: Muriel Davenport, Mary Jane Shepherd, Louise Starck, Lillian Rasnr, V. G. Howald, Glen Galyon, John Thoma, Ralph Vance, Larry Koehn, Rex Weber, Earl XVatts, Jeanette Hagebush, Eva Weiner, Dorothy Anderson, Genevieve Barker. unior and Senior Glee Clubs The students of Springfield High School who enjoy singing find ample opportunity to indulge in this pleasant pastime in the Junior and Senior Glee Clubs. Under the di- rection of Mr. Carl Lundgren the members of these organizations spend many happy hours during the year learning and singing songs. The members of these choirs find that they have for an instructor a man who excells as much at training inexperienced voices as he does directing a number. Alternate Members of Senior Glen Club T017 Row: Adelaide Loyd, Elizabeth Nancarrow, Lloyd Graham, Horace Fletcher, Arley Holaday, Lyle Robson, Kenwood Booth, Ruth Curry, Josephine Dt-Castro Middle Row: Ada Lindsey, Helen McCall, Gladys Nims, Muriel W'right, Doris Scheffler, Helen Staley, Nannie Pain, Ellen Porter Botiom Row: Anna Withcy, Winifred Hunter, Virginia Goodwin, Mr. ll. C, Lundgren, Gretchen Heineman, Pauline Kepner, Jessie Lee Om' IIu1m'v'frl Sfzfmlfy-six l junior Gln' Club Top Raw: Rosemary Sheehan, Elizabeth Manchester, Mary Morgan, jul Sutphin, Clariee Plummer, Elizabeth Patton, Mildred Vincent, Edith Beare, Annabelle Webb, janet MeLoud. accompanist Third Razr: Virginia Green, Helen Price, Betty Ann johnson, Eleanor Hollaway, june Cole, Mary Kulcinski, Maxine lllrwood, Irene Bell, Alice Vorlies, Mary Campbell Srmml Row: Margaret Ayling, Virginia Lampkin, Gladys Ecksttin, ,leanette Maddy, Margaret Mackey, Virginia Yocum, Imogene Sturgeon, Ruth Adams, Rose Mary Tribbey, Catherine Halpin Firxt Row: Lucille England, Mary M. Noonan, Della Siedman, Edith Schulz, Marjorie Paullin, Edna XViley, Mary Cunningham, Marice Tefft, Ifraneis Burnet, Betty Barker The membership of the Junior Glee Club is open to any one who enjoys singing. The members of this organization are trained to fill places in the Senior Choir. The result of this excellent training is shown by the excellent record of the activities of Senior Choir last year. Many times during the year they sang at entertainments outside of school. They presented their annual operetta which, as usual, was very successful and last but not least won the Big 12 titles for mixed and girls choruses. junior Glee Club Top Rum: Ward Smith, Harold Banca. Russell Rayhill, Ifrancis McMurray, K:ith Booth, Donald Henry, Harlan Shclp, W'ilber Saner, Bill Craw, Eugene Kirkwood, Clarence Britton Tbiril Row: George Arbuekle, Douglas Henry, Bob Lloyd, Billy Caldwell, Kenwaod Booth, Thor Wanless, Eugene Eliott, George XY'right, Henry Clay, Buddy Raisch, Meredith Camplin Semin! Ron: Tom Sheets, George Hartman, Esther Young, Alma lennings, Iimmie Viebahn, Mary Simpson Margaret Bradley, Louise Garver, George Word, Art liish, Melvin Green Ifirrl Row: Maxine Simons, Roberta Imlay, Katherine Wittaker, Dona Deal, Beatrice Lord, Lucy DiGirolumo, Enola McConnell, Helen jordan, Dorothy Maxrield, Eleanor Pfeifer Om' H1111 rlrrrl SevL'1zlJf'l1'W1l iflilQf7gf5,'lLffR1J - B Loi? Twp Row, lrff to riglvl: Arthur Fish, Tom Paris, Albert Cochran, Marden XVl1ite. Rober: Hartwig, William Clayton, William llengel, Hamilton Vasey, 'William Paine. Second Row: John Thomas, Allan Minter, Robert Myers, Glen Jordan, Rex Weber, Gordon Cline, Frank Kyle, Edward Combs, Frederick Bane, Maurice Oberman. Tbinl Row: Robert Cormeny, Lawrence Krnmp, Ends Hnrdawny, Richard Crook, Charles Fiske, Donald Harper, V'i1liam Spence, Howard Booth. Barlow Row: William Stephens, Frederick Crook, james Coddington, Charles Sanford, Mr. R. Wentz, William Coddington, Maurice Majors, J. Edward Day. Delphic Literary Society , Officers 1930 1931 FRED CRooK ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, P n'sia'emf ,,,,,, ,,,,,, W M. CODDINGTON Elms HARDAWAY ...... ,,,,,,., V irc-President ,,,.,, ...,,, C HARLES SANFORD NVM. STEPHENS ,.,....,,..,.....,,, 1 ,.,,,, Secretary ..... ., ,,,,,,,, MAURICE MAJORS HARRISON BLANKMEYER ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, T 1 'easizrer ,,,,., ,... . . .... JAMES CODDINGTON MR, WIZNTZ ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.... A Jzfisor ' The Delphic Literary Society had again within its fold the foremost of the school's athletes, scholars, debaters and student leaders. It may truly be said that the society has completed one of the most successful years since its organization. From a political standpoint the society encountered its usual success, electing from their number seven class officers out of a possible twelve. The Capitoline staff is composed chiefly of mem- bers of this society. Cn February 17, the Delphic debate team won the Parent-Teachers Debate Cup for the third consecutive year, gaining permanent possession of this trophy and demonstrating the society's ability in forensics. Several of the members won varsity letters in football, basketball, and track. Of the seven men belonging to the varsity debate team, five were Delphies. The Delphics maintained the highest scholastic average among the boys' societies. The semester dances given by the society were very success- ful from a social standpoint. The annual Delphic Open House was a huge success. Those who attended will recall the delightful program presented. The society is greatly indebted for its success to Mr. Wentz, faculty advisor, because of his unselfish gift of time and thought, and because of his excellent advice during the year. CAMP ll'lTl1l7U.U NIE H9120 Jiffrafniffia - Tap Raw: Reid Scaifc, Charles Lurch. Richard Ettlebrick, Rush Glick, Robert George, Ben Barnes, Robert Rourke, Lowell Pittman, Robert Hitt, Edward Edwards. Second Row: Thomas Sheets, Donald Hadley, Jack Neal, Alfred Parcell, Robert Good, Al Frederick, Robert Orr, jerry Keeley, Harold Turley. Tlriril Run, Charles Hall, Paul Manny, David Watt, Leroy Maiserbacher, Harry Hynrlman, Thomas Seholes, Robert Stuart, Allan Snodgrass, john Donovan, Herbert Canrrill Fourlh Raw: Charles Cremeans, George Wright, Jasper Dailey, Finney Williams, James Myers, Mr.-Brown, johnson Kanacly, Lawrence Koehn, Robert Hunter. Wrangler Debating 'Society T Officers 1930 1931 JACK NEAL ....,,,,,t,,... ,,,..... P resilient ,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,, J AMES MYERS DAVID FREDERICK ,,,, ,,,,,, Vive-President, .,,.,.. ,,,,.... W M. MCKENZIE JAMES MYERS. ........., .. ,,., ..,,,,.. S erreiary .....,,.. ,,,,,, C HAS. CREMEANS E. EDWARDS ......,,,,,, ,...... ..... .,.. . . .tt,,,, T r easurer ,,t,,t ...,,,,,,,,,, J oHNsoN KANADY MR. BROWN .....,.,,t.....t,.,,..,.....,,.t,,,,.,.,,,..........., Advisor The Wrangler Debating Society again proved that it was a decided asset to the school during the past year. The society elected six of its members to class ofhces which shows that the society is taking more interest in the politics of the school. The usual number of members gained places on the various athletic teams. The society also had representatives on the varsity debate team. Although the Wrangler Debate team did not win the inter-society debate, they gave the Delphics some intense and spirited competition for the cup. In inter-society athletics the XVranglers showed their ability, as they have in the past years, by tying the Delphics in football, and by defeating them in basketball. The society was very successful, as usual, in their social efforts during the past year. A matinee dance was given early in the fall which was a huge success. Likewise their second semester dance was well attended and enjoyed by all present. During the past year the Wranglers have secured a goodly number of 'pledges who are expected to raise the society to even greater heights. ' Mr. Brown was the faculty advisor for the Wranglers again this year. Much of the credit for their achievements in the past two years belongs to him because of his activity in their behalf. T ci-xiPH1TcIDrLu Riu: new Top Row-Left lo rigbl: Frances Pride, jean Eberts, Mae Herndon, Mary Danner, Elizabeth Harrington, Rita Jordan, Margaret Madden, Marjorie Sprinkell, Shirley Freshman Second Row: Mary J. Leisenring, Caroline Schoettkcr, Eliz. Graham, Dorothy Kincaid, Helen Price, Betty Luers, Dorothy Taylor, Edna Wines, jane White, Margaret Moseley Third Row: Mary L. Laird, Ellen F. Epperley, Virginia Fee, Mary J. Furman, Louise Becker, Genevieve Barker, Wilma Gomes, Kathryn Surratt, Virginia Reagan Bottom Row: Elizabeth Hoover, Marion Tobin, Mary Jo Irwin, Miss F. Bullard, Clara Belle Callahan, Mary Westenberger, Kathryn Sellers Les Bas Bleus Officers Prcsidcffl ............ ....., ....,, C L ARA BELLE CALLAHAN Vice-President ........ .....,....,.,. K ATHRYN SELLERS Secretary ......... ,.... . MARY WESTENBERGER Treasurer ..... ,......... . MARIAN TOBIN Advisor .............................................................,...........................................,... Miss BULLARD Upholding the high standard of former years, the Les Bas literary society has again passed two most successful semesters, both in scholarship and social activity. Repre- sented in inter-society debate, they failed to defeat the Wranglers, but in all else they have been eminently successful. A pirate dance cleverly decorated and executed was sponsored by the Les Bas, cele- brating the victory of S.H.S. football team over Lincoln. The annual spring formal turned out to be the usual prominent social affair of the second semester. Among other special activities, were the Mothers' party at which a delightful program was presented, the picnic in May given by the graduating seniors, and an unusual night meeting, which took the form of a bridge party. Much of the success of the Les Bas Bleus has been due to their very popular advisor, new this year to the society, Miss Bullard. She has devoted her time, her enthusiasm, and her interesting original ideas to every project of the club. The result of their com- bined efforts was visible in the delightful programs presented, as well as their efforts in outside activities. The success of this organization attracted many new members who will be expected to carry on the good work next year. CAMPH1TcIDU.HNlE H9330 One Huudrml Eigbly 1 Top Row: Marguerite Walker, Mary Doake, Eleanor Seifert, Kathryn Bright, Winona Bartels, Ruth Vallette, Cathleen Cothren Sammi Row: Dorothy Ehlcrt, Doris Gieseke, Enola McConnell, Helen Rives, Elaine Walker, Marie Bogenschutz, Marguerite Zanders, Edna Marx Third Raw: Helen Haenig, Elsie Neighbors, Virginia Gieseke, Miss H. Gill, Alma Cox, Jean Hunt, Ruth Hein, Ida Mae Baldwin Bottom Row: Vivian Vancil, Juanita Zorn, Isadora Friedman, Margaret Lowe, Marjory Allen, Adelaide O'Brien, Lucille Rutschke, Dorothy Holliday Thalians 01990615 President ........,,...,, .......,..,.,.,,,, ..,,,,,,, J E AN HUNT Vive-President .,....rr. ,,,..,,,,., J UANITA ZORN Secretary ,,......... ,,..,,,, E LEANOR O'BR1EN TTKEXIITEY ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, A NN YAFFE Ad1'iS0f ..A...,. ......... ,,..,,,..,........ . . . ............, Miss GILL After another successful year, the Thalians have again anchored in port with the continuation of their high standards in the literarv field and with their insured social success. Again this year the Thalians staged their Hallowe'en dance, a gala affair of gaily bedecked couples swaying to the rythm of Russ Canham and his Band. Nearly one hundred couples attended dressed in the fetching costumes which the mystic night offers to those bent on merriment, which they certainly found at the Mask Dance. April brought with it the Mothers' Tea to be followed by the closing event of a successful year, the annual Senior Banquet. The Thalian's meetings, which were held once every two weeks, were always well attended because of the delightful programs presented. The programs were made up of a variety of entertaining features including playlets, readings, cuss meetings, as well as, musical programs. Under the able direction of Miss Gill, faculty advisor, the Thalians have proved unexceptionally successful in everything they have undertaken. Although the Writer of this 'article was unable to attend any of the meetings because of his sex, he has heard reports of the entertaining, as Well as, educational programs presented there, and Wishes that he might get the beneht of the excellent training in forensics that a girls' society gives. CAIPUWDLLHNE nsmu f One Hundred Eighty-one - ELSE? Top Row: Farrie Hanson, Virginia Coffield, Ada Cecil Lindsey, Virginia Goodwin, Lucille Sharp, Margaret Kienzlc, Dorothy Thrasher, Dorothy Pabst, Barbara Pleak Second Raw: Marjorie Burt, Mary E. Hanson, Allene McClelland, Jean Solle, Irene Fox, Fern Roberts, Mary Simpson, Edith Schulz, Betty Gardiner Third Row: Wilda Cahill, Jean Weaver, Marjorie Weber, Cleone Schlesinger, Gwendolyn Hemion, Theresa Mund, Janet Reid, Antoinette Picco, Betty Gardiner Bollom Raw: Phyllis Gray, Jane Gillin, Alsy Tittman, Dorothy Heinekc, Patty Stewart, Jane Schuck, Miriam Kellner, , Nancy White Philomachians Officers MILLY HUNN ,....... ,...., P resident. ....... ....,.., W uma Auiuzuus' XVILMA AURELIUS ...., ........ V ice-President ...., ...,.,. P ATTY STEWART JANE GILLIN. ,,,,,.,. ,,,,.., S ecrelary ,r.,,,, ..,,, J ANE GILLIN ALSY TITTMAN ................,.......,........... Treasurer ...... ............... - WJANE Sci-iucic Miss DIETERICH ,.....,,,,,,,,..,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.............., Advisor The Philomachians are an outstanding girl's society, both as a group and as indi- viduals. The membership consists of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. While the purpose of the Philo's is to promote interest in literature and forensics, they have also devoted some of their time to the pursuit of lighter subjects such as mock trials, picnics, and initiations. The Philos have taken an active part in social and inter-society affairs of the school. A charming formal dance was given December 20, in the Housekeeping Suite. Appropriate decorations including a large Christmas tree added to the festive air. The members considered the project a successful Hnancial undertaking, while those who attended declared it one of the most delightful social affairs of the season. A novel informal dance, a Sport Dance, was given April 18 on the stage. The atmosphere was very gay due to the sport clothes Worn by those present, and the dance, as expected, turned out to be another social success for the Philos. In the early fall and in the latter part of March, an informal initiation was held for the purpose of introducing new members into the society by more or less barbarous means. In Inter-Society debate, the Philos Were not quite as successful as usual, Winning from the Hi-Y,s and losing to the Wranglers. All during the year, the society was very ably advised by Miss Dieterich who was as enthusiastic in her co'-operation as each member. CAMP U'lTCIDU.U NIE USJBU - B' weefqrfm Top Row, Lrft to Rigbl: Rollin King, jim Armstrong, Dick Branch, Morton Friedman, Bill Crnw Robert Kelly, Robert Lloyd Srvnml Row: Douglas Henry, Wilbur Miller. Dean Lyman, Merle Hanon, Henry Clay, Robert Wagner Tbiril Roux: Wm. Schindler, Billy Caldwell, Virgil Winhold, Robert Stuart, Charles Winhold, Bill Diebold, Wilbur Sauer Hi-Y Club Officers MTTRLE HANON .,..., ,,.,,. P 1'L 5il1L'lZf ,.,, W. ,,,,.... BOB STUART CHARLES XVINHOLD ,,,..,,, ,,,,,, V ire-President ,,,.., ..,..,....,,,, B ru. SANER DEAN LYMAN ,,,..,, r,,,,,,,, S c'crelary ,..... ...,.,, M ORTON FRIEDMAN BOB STUART ......,. ......... T reaxurer ......,., ,,,,,,,, C Hmrtes WINHOLD The primary object of the Hi-Y Club this school year has been to raise sufficient funds for bringing a boy from some foreign land to the Y.M.C.A. Wforld Conference to be held this summer. The club successfully raised the funds by two methods. On the night of April 29, Colteaux, magician and ventriloquist, gave a performance before a large and appreciative audience at S.H.S. The Hi-Y also had charge of all concessions at the Y circus, May 8 and 9. In the way of social activities the Club has done little. The Annual Hallowe'en party was held at Camp Glen Olive. Twenty couples attended and enjoyed a de- lightful party. However the Hi-Y Club is one of service. It has been fortunate this year in having officers who felt the responsibility of their duties to the club and to the school. The characteristic spirit of the Hi-Y Club this year has been one of fellowship and co-operation. The Hi-Y Club officers and members look back upon the past year as one of an aim achieved and a duty fulfilled. The Club has proven itself to be of service to the school and to the Community. wxnwllrclbrrlmft mu 7 One Hu111ln'rl Eighty-lbrce - tfll-Lffif Top Raw, lofi to right: George Stickney, Elston Johnson, Owen Harney, Sydney Hermann, Colby Skinner, Ted Lord, Malcolm Saunders, James Miller Secoml' Row: John Crisp, Robert Callahan, George Rowland,'Wilbur Francis, Donald Henry, Robert Gill, A Robert Pittman, Norman Altman Third Row: Robert Dinsmore, Herbert Scl-ieffler, Charles McGregor, Harry Callahan, Mr. Cox, Edgar Barton Q jack Wicks, Frank Kittell unior Hi-Y Ojjicers President ,,..,,,,.. ,,,,.,,, , ,EDGAR BARTON Vice-Prc'xiJv11f ....... ,...,.... H ARRY CALLAIiAN Secretary .,....... ,,,..., D ONALD HENRY Treasurer. ...... ......, C 1-IARLES MCGREGOR Advisor ,.,.... ,,.,.....,..,,,,,,., M R. Cox The Junior Hi-Y is an organization of younger high school boys who stand for much the same principles as the Senior Hi-Y group. Under the capable advisorship of Mr. Ernest Cox the group has been built up this year to an important Freshman activity. The membership consists chiefly of outstanding students who work to improve themselves and those with whom they come in contact by following the ideals set by the club. The meetings are held at the Y.M.C.A., where there are speeches and games. Par- liamentary drill has been studied this pear in an effort to acquaint the members with rules for conducting meetings and assuring better order in the conduct of the society. On May 22 members enjoyed a picnic at Camp Shuster as a climax to a year of accomplishment. The Junior Hi-Y stands out as an unusual orianization also because of the fact that it is one of the few high school organizations for Freshmen. By following its high principles members become better and more worth while material for later work in their high school years. 7 CMU3l11TGDU.H NIE H9330 O rzi' I-I 1141i lml Eigbly-four - ifllfgfifi Top Raw, Left to Right: Alvin Heissinger, Stanley Bogden, Glenn Aldrich, Wm. Leuelling, John Pope, Franklin Shepherd, Owen Churchill, Oliver Durham, Eugene Marsh Second Row: David Lenhart, Walter Ladage, Ernest Kach, Harley Johnson, Andrew Simlxo, John Vorhes, Hughic Erwin, Walter Schroeder Third Row: Dwight Moody, Alfred Bloechle, Alfred Reese, Howard jackson, Stewart Thomas, Roland Kern, Earl Doan, James Herndon Ballom Row: Harry Mullins, Chester Cantrall, john Churchill, Mr. Tomlin, james Holzworth, Blythe Hovtetler, EllisWilloughby, Aubrey Leuelling Future Farmers of America Officers President ......,, ,,,,,,,,r,.... , ..,,, ,..,,, I o 1-IN CHURCPIILL Vice-Pn'side11t ,,.,, .,,,,. C i-IESTER CANTRALL Secretary ,,,,,,.. ........ J AMES Horzxvoaru Treasurer ,,,,, ....,,,, E LLIS WILLOUGHBY Advisor ,,,,. ....... lv IR. TOMLIN The Future Farmers, S. H. S.'s only vocational club, can lay claim to being one of the school's most active organizations. With Mr. Tomlin once more as advisor and a new set of oiiicers headed by John Churchill, the club went out after big things and certainly got a large percentage of them. Oliver Durham was sent to Kansas City to the National meeting, John Churchill represented the club in the Sectional Public Speaking Contest, members were active on all school judging teams, and the club sponsored the Sectional Livestock Judging Contest at the State Fair Grounds. The local chapter is an active member of the national organization and has as its purpose the sponsoring of an interest in vocational and agriculture instruction of the rising generation of farmers along scientific agricultural lines. The club received its impetus with the establishment of a course in agriculture and now, in the second year of its existence, it has already assumed a leading role in the activities of the school. CMlPUTTtIDU.I1NIE H9335 C Our H 111z dn-d Eigbly-Jive Wwwf M T017 Row: Henrietta Rhoarls, Alice Rehwald, Dorothy Colvin, Darothy DeCamara, Octavia Bloom, Eunice Green, g V Ida Mae Baldwin , - Middle Row: Alice May Raisch, Mary Helen Humphrey, Christina Watts, Mac Thomas, Evelyn Burns, Dorothy Robinson, Clara Birnbaum Botlnw Rum: Maymie Thompson, Thelma Peterson, Kathryn Halpin, Cathryn Hacscr, Muscttc Watt, Ruth Hein Swastikas Officers MARGARET PENMAN ...,,,, ,,,,..., P resident ....... ..,,,, O cmvm BLooM RUTH HEIN ,,,,,,,....... W .... Virc-President ....... .........,,,, R UTH I-IEIN MABEL DAVIDSON ,,,... ,,,,,,,,, S ecrctary ,,..., .....,,,,....,.,, C LARA BIRNBAUM DOROTHY BEHL. ..,..,....,,,,,,,,,, ..,... T rcasurer ,.,,,,,,, .....,, M any HELEN HUMPIPIREX' Miss NELCH ,,,,,,,., ..,,.....,..,...,. ,,,, ,,,, A 1 I visor Perhaps there is no other society in the high school that is composed of finer girls with higher ideals and purposes than the Swastika Girl Reserves. There is somewhat of a brotherhood-or perhaps We had better use the Word sisterhood-existing among these girls that is sadly lacking among other societies. What is the purpose of the SWastika's? Their name means The Keepers of the Fine. Interpreted, that would mean that they are keepers of all that is good, and the heat of the good fire must necessarily radiate upon other people. They are a group of girls that believe in healthy bodies and minds. During the various athletic events this group sold candy. They have cooperated at all times with the Y. W. C. A. On Good Friday an inspirational service was conducted by this group and the Hi-Yis, at the Y.W.C.A. This shows that the Swastikafs are truly a fine group of girls. They should be highly commended for the presentation of such a service. Miss Nelch, the advisor, deserves a great deal of credit for her untiring work in the guidance and upbuilding of this organization. CMlPllll'llDU.ll NIE DSJBU Tofu Rom, Lrft tn Right: Mary Margaret Gillespie, Erna Schoknecht, Marie Ascher, Lucille Wolf, Margaret Coldewcy, Virginia Gieseke Scmmi Row: Maxine McClain, Edna Marx, Francis Riddell, Elizabeth Kalb, Louise Mautz Third Row: Catherine Turnbull, Roy Leonard, Richard Crook, Robert Bretscher, john Maas Der Deutsche Verein Ojicers NADINE REDEKER ,.,,...... .,,,,. P resident ,,,,.... .......MARGARET COLDEWEY MARGARET COLDEWEY ,,,, ,....l Vice-President .,..... ...v......,... . ...JOHN MAAS MARIE AscHER ................. ..... ....... S e cretary ..... ....................... , .... MARIE ASCHER .MARY MARGARET GILLESPIE ..... ....... T reasurer ....,,,.,,..,,, MARX' MARGARET GXLLESPIE , MISS HERZER ...... ,,,,,,.. A dvixor With the innovation of the German language into the curricula of the modern language department a German Club, Der Deutsche Verein, was formed. This club was organized for the purpose of furthering the students' interest and knowledge of the German language. The club, under the able guidance of Miss Herzer, has progressed until it now ranks With the leading clubs of the school. The meetings, whether business or social, are carried out in German. This not only increases interest in the meetings, but it benefits the members materially, because they are in a position to use the language outside of the class room. The meetings are carried out in such a manner that one forgets that they have any connection with the high school-or at least the classes. Songs, recitations, and plays are given in German. The Norse mythology and poems, studied in class, often lead to many interesting discussions at the meetings. Much credit should be given to the members of the club for the fine meetings that have been held. The German language is considered one of the most diflicult of languages and the ease with which these meetings have been carried out reflects the interest and ability of the members. A great deal of credit is due to the advisor, Miss Herzer, for her untiring efforts. CJlIPU'lTGDU.U NIE H9135 - - Bama? Top Row: Lorin Rcnner, Richard Ettlebrick, Bedell Hines, Reid Scaifc, Lowell Pittman, Charles Cremeans, Russel Wolf, Lane Spicer, Alfred Purcell, W'illiam Thomas Srrzmd Row: Mac Adams, Robert Rourke, Willard Ducy, Robert Stuart, Thomas Paris, Wm. Beechly, Farmer Householder, Ralph Vance, Harold Campbell, Alfred Roese Third Row: Frederick Riecks, Curtic Lavin, Charles Beatty, Tnm Scholes, Charles Winhold, Franklyn McNeil, Ray Klein, Howard Booth, Raymond Cantrill, john Donovan Botlom Row: Charles Sanford, William Dagon, fred Beechly, Maurice Majors, Wm. Coddington, Herbert Anderson, Wilbur Miller, Allan Overaker, Paul Christine Cafeteria Council DAVID FREDERICK ,,,,,,,, ,...,,, P 1'C'Sit1l'17f ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, B ILLY CQDDING1-QN ToM PARIS ,,....,,.,, ,,,,,, Y 'irc-President ,,,,,... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, T OM PARIS TOM SCHOLIES ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Virc-President. ..,.. ,,,,, W n.LARD Dugy CHARLES SANFORD ,,,...,, ,,,,....,, S ecretury ,,,,,,. .,,,,... E Ang HARDAWAY LANE SPICER .....,,,,,, ,,,,,..., T 1'6'dS1lT'L'V' ,,,,,,,... ,,,,,,, H AROLD C.xM1-BELL ROBERT ORR ,.......,,,,,...., ,,,,,, S mgean!-at-Ar11zx ,.,... ,,,,,.......,.,,,,,, M ARDEN WHITE AITIDTSOY- ,a......,Y,,,,, .....Y.aa,,........,,,,,........., ,...,,. B . B. JONES When the Cafeteria was first begun, there were only a few boys employed. As the school grew, the Cafeteria increased in size, and consequently more boys were needed. The number finally grew so large that it was difficult for all the boys to become acquainted, and so the Cafeteria Council was formed. Not that its purpose is a social one, but it also enables the boys to give better cooperation and service to the Cafeteria. The members of the Council work in the Cafeteria for their meals. This not only saves them money, but it gives them invaluable experience and a more intimate Contact with the rest of the school. Approximately seventy-five boys belong to this organization. Meetings are held twice a month. An interesting and instructive program is always presented and problems concerning the Cafeteria are discussed. Approximately ninety- five per cent of the members attend these meetings which speaks well for the organi- zation. The members of the Cafeteria are advanced according to their aptitude and promised ability. This stimulates both friendly competition and better service. The Cafeteria is a viral part in our high school life. We don't know exactly how to express it, but anyway --hats off to the boys who serve the meals, CAZXUDUTGDUU NIE H9311 - Mqffglqgijgd - 'E ei-Still' Top-lefl to right: James Crandell, Morton Friedman, Paul Barker, Emil Blase, Lawrence Kramp, Vernon Westbrook, Louis Flesch, Howard Booth, Charles Hall Semnri Roux: June Maschger, Helen M. Staley, Elaine Walker, Elma Dabler, Theresa Mund, Margaret Kienzle. Dorothy Thrasher, Frances Waterfield Third Row: Isadora Friedman, Pauline Larimer, Joyce Shepard, Irma Scherer, Vera Scherer, jane White, Marjorie Sprinkell, Helen Schlnnge Thespians l MAURICE MAJORS ,,s.,,,, .,,,,,,, P resident ,,,,,..... , .,.,,,,. .,.......... P AUL BARKER PHILLIP TRUTTER ,....... ....,,. V ice-President ........ .,.,..,rr,, L AWRENQE KRAMP CHARLES FISKE ,,,,,, ,s,, . Secretary ....... ....,,,. M ARJORIE SpiuN1qELL JOYCE SHEx1ARD ,,,............ ............. . ,Treasurer ..,......,... .,,,v,,,, P 1-urup Timur-1-ER VERNON WESTBROOK ,,,,........,....... Program Chairman ......v, .,.... V ERNON WESTBROOK Miss EILERS ,,,,.,, ,.,............................,.,,, ,,.,,,,,, A d visor Due to the fact that the high school possesses such a fine drama course, it was decided that lovers of drama should be given an opportunity to express and develop themselves outside the class room. With this thought in mind the Dramatic Club was organized. However, the membership is not limited to members of the drama class, anyone with dramatic abilities and tendencies is eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with stage setting, theatrical make-up, directing, and acting. Plays are given every two weeks under the guidance of Miss Eilers, the advisor. We say guidance because the members really do most of the work. That is the purpose of the club. Some very interesting plays were given by the club during the year. Perhaps the two outstanding plays given were Thursday Evening by Marley and, A Cup of Teav by Ryerson. The first play, a comedy in one act, was directed by Lawrence Kramp. Those who participated in the play were James Crandell, Isadora Friedman, Helen Staley, and Jane White. The second play was directed by Theresa Mund. This was a most entertaining farce. Lawrence Kramp, Marjorie Sprinkell, Jane White, and Vernon Westbrook were those who participated in the play. CAMP ll'U'CIl7ll.H NIE HSDBU I if m-afifffieefiifm T011 Raw: Reid Scaife, Lawrence Agnew, Franklin McNeil, Junior Strong, Edmund Davis, Harry Hyndman, Edmund Galbreath, Maurice Majors, Herbert Barnes Second Row: Walter Campbell, Mary Ruth Kiser, Barbara Pleak, Virginia Meyer, Louise Starck, Ruth Vallette, Betty Starck, Doris Maddy, Martha Lou Wieties Third Row: Mrs. Nuttall, Bernice Goulet, Anne Rachouskas, Wilma Gomes, Reba Shepherd, Frieda Balcs, Marie Coen, Mildred Savage, Mr. Spitale Funrlb Row: James Wassell, Rush Glick, Lawrence Krnmp, Dorothy Thrasher, Lewis Unsbee, Edward Day, ,, , William Stephens, Lucille Rutschke,,,Thelma Ewing Science Club Oficers President, .,........ ,,,,r. .,......, L E WIS UNSBEE Vice President ,,.,.... ,. ..,.... ..,..,.. L AWRENCE KRAMP Secretary ..,....... ..,.,..........,., E DWARD DAY Treasurer ....... ,..... . Donoruv THRASHER The A. R. Crook Science club has been organized only this year, but already is taking its place as an important and outstanding activity in the school. Its purpose is to encourage scientific interest and research. Members are chosen from students of all the high school sciences, and the Weekly programs consist of demonstrations, experi- ments, and talks on chemistry, physics, physiology, biology, astronomy, and advanced sciences. In March, thirty members of the club took a field trip to Camp Sangarno where specimens and information were collected. A delicious picnic lunch which ended a morning of exploring was followed by a treasure hunt and baseball game. On May 9 the members of the club journeyed to Peoria to attend the meeting of the Junior Academy of Science of which our society is a unit. Members displayed exhibits which they prepared as part of the activity in the club. In future years this new organization hopes to continue its rapid steps in arousing and fostering scientific interest among high school students. CMU3Ull'CIl7U.ll NIE H9935 ,Wfafefffief e ffl Top Row: Robert Rourke, Jack Neal, Robert York, Lewis Applegate, Raymond Coy S1-mud Row: jerry Kenley, Donald Stoutamyer, Willard Duey, William Barrett, Walter Campbell Third Row: Eacls Hardnway, Robert Downey, Thomas DiCenso, Charles Luparell, Allan Minter, Albert Heimliclx CCS!! All glory laud and honor, begins an Ancient hymn. We'll hymn it again and use that phrase in describing our reactions to the wearer of the S.,' The S Club is the honorary athletic organization of Springfield High School. Being merely honorary it is not active in the truest sense of the word. The Club docs not hold meetings and it does not elect officers. Yet, it is active. It is active in so far as it encourages underclassmen to try for a varsity letter. All the members of the S club have won at least one major letter. They have not only won that letter, but they have worked and earned it, for every letter given means hours and hours of hard practice. We should be very proud of the S club. Its members have brought fame to S.H.S. The club was organized to foster school spirit. We may say that its functions are silent, but nevertheless they do increase school spirit. How? Well, every fellow has a sense of pride and spirit whenever he secs one of those big red and black S's. He knows that the wearer has shown his metal either in football, basketball, or track. The fellows that are members of the SU club are one fine group of fellows. They symbolize the very spirit of old S.H.S. We hope that in future years that many more students will win their S, as this is one of the highest acknowledgments of achievements that the high school gives. i cmeuifofrxmn-I mn ' One Humlvcal Ninety-one raffle Top Row, Left lo Right: Alice Rehwalcl, Helen Deppe, Virginia Meyer, Mary Heermans, Dorothy Robinson ' Margaret Albin, Aileen Mayer, Rita Ruth Jordan, Betty Tate, Evelyn Cox Setomi Row: Eleanor Bomke, Annabelle Webb, Betsy Norelius, Mary Simpson, Helen Schlange, Eloise Lettcrst, Mae Simpson, Mary Eliz. Kalb, Marjorie Scaife Tbifd Row: Helen Barnes, Eleanor Selby, Mildred Reed, Mary Kulcinski, Virginia Burr, Caroline Coe, Ruth Barnes . Charlotte Mayfield Girl Scouts TROOP 6 Scribe ,,,,,,,,,., .,..... C HARLOTTE MAYFIELD Treasurer ,,,,,,,. ...........,... H ELEN DONELAN Advisor ..v.,,., ...,,,, Iv IISS DOROTHY PALMER PATROL LEADERS MAE SIMPSON VIRGINIA MEYER MARY SIMPSON What is more dignified looking than a group of Girl Scouts attired in their neat uniforms? Well, there may be some things that are, but nevertheless there is something far better than being dignified in a group of girl scouts. There is spirit and life-the spirit and life of America's young Womanhood. Many times during the year hikes are held. These prove beneficial in more Ways than one for the girls not only develop a greater understanding of nature but they also get a good deal of exercise that probably accounts for their rosy cheeks. Due to the fact that most of the girls are advanced scouts, a large amount of time has been spent in working for merit badges. During the fall months a group studied the stars-a scout leader was present-and found this to be quite interesting and instructive. Various nature hikes have been held, and an over- night hike to Camp Schuster was held in May. The girls have held several pot-luck suppers and parties at the scout headquarters. They have proven themselves a valuable asset to the various organizations of the city in that they have assisted in many civic functions. CMIPU'lTfIDU.U NIE USJBU T017 Row: Dorothy Schnepp, Helen jane Brash, Alice Mary Lambert, Marie Coen, Agnes Kunzweiler, Margaret Clark Middle Row: Marion Jost, Marjorie Anderson, Margaret Best, Louise Starck, Clara Clark, Dorothy Hall, Frances England Bottom Row: Reva Hcadrick, Joyce Shepherd, Miss G. Clair, Helen Haenig, Pauline Larimer, Mary Alice Lancaster L'I-Iistoire Ojicers President a....,...,. ..,.,.., J oYcE SHEPHERD Vice Presidenf ....... Y..,,Y HELEN HAENIG Seffefrlfy ,-..,,, - .....,,. ...... M ARJORIE ANDERSON TTWSWBT --,--f ,Y,.......,..a...,,,.,,Y, R EVA HEADRICK Ad1fiS0YS --.-.4 ...... M Iss NEBLICK AND Miss CLAIR L'Histoire. Sounds very much like history but this club has nothing to do with history unless story telling may be classed as a social science. We have mentioned story telling, and that is the purpose of the club. From the Writer's experience while in high school it seems that there are a goodly number of people who are quite adept in this art who do not belong to L'Histoire.,' But, to cast all joking aside, the club has a very definite purposeg that purpose being to train members in the technique of story telling, and to give them practical experience by visiting the Detention Home, and the Home for the Friendless. The girls have made themselves extremely popular at both of these places-showing that they are really benefitting both themselves and others. Then, at each meeting of the organization, stories are told, and a lengthy criticism of their presentation and type are given. The club has also been active socially Within their group. Several parties of interest were given and enjoyed by the members. We commend these girls on their noble objective-for story telling has really become somewhat of a lost art. wluvniforrnmn-1 new A One Hundred Ninety-three T011 Row-Lrfl io rigbl: Arzelia jones, Lorrine Artis, Dorothy Berry, Belva Hogan, Frances Harlowe, Charlotte Logan Second Row: Dorothy Mason, Eileen Wilson, Corrine Artis, Mrs. White, Charlotte Wilson, Edna Crosslin Unity Girl Reserves Officers President ,,,,,,,...,. .....,., C Hmitorrn 'WILSON Vice-Presirlcnt ,,,r,, ,,,A,,A,,,,,,, L ORRINE AR-1-15 Secretary ,r...........,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, H ELEN H, CLEM Treasurer anal Advisor ,...... ,,,,,.., M Rs. ALICE R, XVHH-E The Unity Girl Reserves present one of the most interesting groups in high school. They have finished another year which reflects upon their service, friendliness, dependabil- ity, and goodliness. They have followed the Girl Reserve Code, and they have proved that they are Willing to do their part in improving girlhood all over the world. The pur- pose of the Girl Reserves is To find and give the best. What a fine goal to strive for! We believe these girls have carried out their purpose. They have created a spirit of friendliness toward allg they have kept a high standard of Christian livingg and they have given their best service in all undertakings. The club has centered its activities on Negro social and educational work while the civic Negro organizations of the city have cooperated with the club in its study of Negro history and arts. The Negro organi- zations of the city have enjoyed not a few successes during the past year, and it may be truthfully said that the Unity Girl Reserves contributed their share to the success of these undertakings. The club has had a most successful year, and it is felt that this is due to the untiring efforts of the advisor and officers, and the willing cooperation of all the members. CAMPU1TClDU.U NIE USJBU One H 1r11 dm! Nmny-four - F tf2ri'i,EBfq.Fi Q,4, lg gbwfwywitfog-mpf 4- X92 ZWZW 74zWfaE,,M,LU, Lf? gfg, X, , J LVM? Z-WA 'P 1 y em,-.wc 'jQjJ IEE E r un anal' f w 'L ? d IF ll N ll S 1 5 DAY
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
