Springfield High School - Capitoline Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1935 volume:

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' - I I .'.'.'-':': -' '- - -. .3 - - - --1, 5 ' - 1.g.g.g.- . 3- .I 3 :.:.g.g.g.'.'-' ' ' ' ' I I I I I .. .... --A---f --' - - - - -F--:- ' ':.Sg2:.: ,. :.: : :.: f ...... jafzmfzm To the greatest basketball team ever produced by Springfield High Schoolg Herbert Scheffler, Whit- ney Sapp, Parry Feaman, Paul Nunes, and Emerson Dailyg to those substitutes Whose earlier playing made it possible for this team to win the state champion- ship, and to that coach of coaches, Mark A. Peterman, we dedicate this Capitoline of 193 5 . ,, , XXRN-... -- .i-. -- f ' w:.fAN'-?--?.............-- lx M, I fs 5 i 'iis ' vi , it -ESQ ,XXX xx 'f' 5 NS f is xJ,'7 Q ' - N-Q -8 'W Nu 1 ' W f-f--- . rz No C-7 is l Q- Q - . , ,. . , . si ... iZfiiii51iafsfsfsfsfisfffsI5IsI5iifif5:Z1EEQi5f5fi5ESiSis52:51:S. X as fs, if' ,LES 016 WOT! Ziff 5 In presenting this Capitoline of 1935, may we say that it has been our purpose to present a true pic- ture of the past year at Springfield High School. This year will see the completion of a project which is of great im- portance to Springfield, and which will be a large factor in the future of our city. And so, in appreciation of the greatness of this undertaking, in viewing its already visible effects upon our pleasure and welfare, and in whole-hearted approval of its purpose, we have chosen Lake Springfield as a theme and art motif for this, the Capitoline of Nineteen Thirty-five. .X xr, N . 5 sl 5 X, N A N Nl 5, 4 X an y -X M VX D .YN- , xii- , - x Q Y -,, 'S-+1 . L K 'L x ---- ,. 1-- ' , X -- gL -k. ' v-- .Q .x .,.j , X .,., ix X -- QX 'iR. -,,,,.? . -- - -H, ffl , 1' xy, ,gf f M 4+ N ' ' 7 W, X ix 'L Y Y S W . f'.,-,, -x 113- Sire- f Q. id: -- '-1 e TT' ' 3:- - -' - 'x ' - . ' ' '' :':'l'I+:'i'l'i'i':':':':':'.'.'. . .'.'.'.'. .'.'-'.'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'s'-'-'- .'i'i':'i':':'i'i':'.'.'.'.':'.' 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' .:-:-:4-:-:-'-:2:-.-:1:i:T'2:?:Z2-- PI '-I N Wg-.9-E.-.'.1'5-z-3:: .-:-. -:-: . - ' -in-:-:Q .f r -: 'lz-:4:-:Za ' '-:-.-:2:-:I-1 -::':2:. 1- ' 1, 2:32-1ff-HIE1:xxfn-Kifzfzrzririiiririialrafr: se'If:WEES5552555252isSEE?525352EsEi25i5Es2eE?2255sE5fs 25155EEHEE155151F513f?533f5E5E5E5E51f5fE5E5' ''W'22ffE555555553ff155?1?5E515I55i555355 - 4,-'H-35:5:gg15:33:::if5:5515:5:3:::5::g:y - 4 '..-:1:1:1'i '-:2:.'fzzkrrzt-11:1-:1:2:2'1r .::g:::::g.'f:c5-' ,.,..:.gk:55:::f:5:2'1:3ii:?:1:5:7Q ' . --:-5:1'15:1:5:f:5:?:5:1:3EI:ff1 ':5:5:-'1:-. -:f:m:gaa,-.-:2+.f5rf'f'1'Q51 25121:- ffiEs?ia-riwf-'vr' ff ,Z I2 .1 .-..--,. .ile- D, XY. MLCUY As piiiicipnl of Spriiigiicld High School, Mr. IJ. NY, MQCQ-my h.is .1 rcspuiisihic pmiliun lu hll. lh.1t hc tillx it cnpahly is ohvious to .inyunc who l'L'.lliy iximws Springhuhi lligli li'oh.lhly must impoiminl uf .ill is thc Hut that Mr. Mcfloy is .1 fricmi of thc xtuniciits lliw iuuh' xmilc .md hix fricmily maiilici' in comiiicting .lNSL'I'Hl3liQS .md othcl' SlLlLiUI1l .if iiirs h.ix'c iimdc him cxtrciiicly popiilai' with thc studcnu. The mcmhurs of ihi- ficullx him' .ilxxxiys foumi him Qyinpiilictic luw.1i'd ilu-ir pruhlmiw. Hix iiiploiiiux' .md couruw W.ll'Li P.lI'CI1lN .uni milsidcrs hm CUlllI'ibLllCLi iargcly In thc 1-.ix'ui'.1lwlc iiiipruwsioii uiiilcns ui Spriiigtichi h.1x'c ut' our high wliiiiil. Hiiiu Everyone knows Mr. Davis. As assistant principal, he is almost as well known as Mr. McCoyg and being in charge of discipline, many know him even better. For the ex- cellent discipline of the school. and the way in which Mr. Davis handles this difficult task, he is to be commended highly. Miss Bundy and Mr. Wentz are two more well known personages. As deans they have close contact with the student body. And as advisers of the Senior Girls' and Senior Boys' councils respectively, they have an im- portant part in school life. LYMAN K. DAVIS IJOIKOTHY BUNDY ROY A. WIITNTZ i .1 . fl T wel 1 'r THE FACULTY HARRIET CANTRALI. Ar! Sulx'rx'imr FRANCES CHATBURN Muxir Supvrrixor JEANETTE DICKERSON Iluuxwlzalil Arts Slzlrrrriror M. li. KAVANAUGH Imlustriul Ari: Supvrrixor T. E. ROYAL Phyrirul Iiilurulian Suprrviror BERTHA BAKER JONES Cufrtrriu Dinwtrrxx MAUD K. BUTLER Librarian ARl,OWYNNE PRUITT Axxixlunt Lillruriun LIENA BOSWELL Nmxr EDWARD ANDERSON AH:-ndanrr Ofrrr EDNA ATKINS Secrrlafy MARGARET DAVIS Currrspomlrnn' Srcrrlary H. O. BARNES Mathematics 1Dept. headj James Millilxin University A.B. I Irarb fwinriplrf' LOUISE WELCPI Social Science QDept. headj University of Minnesota, A.B,g Univcrsiny of Chicago: Bread Loaf School of English, I'm sorry. llul I lmr1'u'l firm. Cantrall Chntburn Dickerson Kavannugh Royal jones Butler Pruitt Boswcll Anderson Tbirtem LOIS AURELIUS Clerk fCentralJ MARY LOUISE TAYLOR Attendance ETHEL JEAN LUKE Latin fDept. headl Denison University, A.B.g University of chi- cago. Now, lvmlhrr, thu! Juvsrfl :how an alom uf Ilrnughff' SUSAN WILCOX English fllept. heady Wellesley College, A,B.q University of Chia cagog Bread Loaf School of English. LTL: Miss Graham about five o'clocltJ Afc'n'l you nwuly la go bonu' WI? Atkins Aurelius Davis Taylor Barnes Luke Welch Wilcox CAPITOLINE 1935 Q 1 CAPITOLI 4 1935 R. Butler C . Laniplsell his-izt T. Chambers ROSlil.l.A BUTLER -gominerci.il Caldwell ia. 4 ...npiwll M. tiliamlsers Clipper Xl.icMiur.iy Lollege: V.ilp,ir.iiso University, Illinois Stale Normal University. 1 'Torn rritn1ti'. FORA CAlvlPBl2I.I. I' nglish ,Ianies Millilsin University, A.B,: University of W'isconsing l.eland Stanford University: t olunilsia. M.A. I-if-ri mrnfmlwlr lmr ,lx slum- nf urlplmir- .u1lneu. Al. XV. CAVITT 'll.ilhein.itics Unlxersitv of Illinois, Normal Unixersity. lime I mir lnlil Ili ulmul- TUl.A CHAMBERS Social Science A.B.g Illinois State is rluix Ifu' .tlnry I.. Alexangler Anile Blau M. Brown im. Bundy R. Alexander Benedict l. Brown ll. Brown Burnett liA'1'llf GUY CALDWIZLL C iminercial Baird College, Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, C olunibia University. ll4i'l s nflnlfvrr lflillrflu lu viwlllf' I1MMA CAMPBIELL iznylati. -limes Millilcin University, A.B.: Leland Stan- ford University: Unistrsity of llhicagol University of Wisctxnsiiig Columbia Univer- sit ', M.A. I lf ilu' time fifx, put il un' MAUD CHAMBERS Soei.:l Science University of Indiana, .-X.Il.: University of Wisconsin. QnieI, e1rrvlml1v! SADIE CLAPPER Mathematics University of Iowa. A.B.: University of Illi- nuis, MA., University of Colorado, Schol- L'niversity of Indiana, A.B.: University of arship Committee. Wisconsin: University of Colorado. I llnn'I gin' rreillt in any Jnlfirrl 1'ir'1'1vI Sir'nnl run' prepared? Illullrrmufies. Fourleen LUCIE ALFXANDIQR English University nf Chicago, llh,B.: University or Illinois, New Mexico University. Yer, ulml Ju will lfHufz? RUTH AI.IfXANI3lfR Social Science University of Wisconsin, l'h,B. Tlm!'s rlgfvlf' MARSHAI.l. ANTI.If Social Science Knox College, A.B.: lincoln College of l,.lw. I..I..B.: University of Illinois. Nair rolisrtlrr llut, Just, ROGER BIZNIZDICT Music lawrence Conscrvatorv of Music, Miis.B, II lakes inlrxlirml xlllminaf' MARY K. BLATT Latin Monmouth College, A.B.: University of Lihi- cagu. Nun est lu'm'l LEWIS IKROWN Science Illinois Slate Teachers' College, B.lf,g Univer- sity of Illinois: lfranltli-i College: Valparaiso University: Wrangler Adviser. Why ilnu'l you uvlc un- il quwilmn I nm uuii1'erf MILDRFD BROVVN Home Economics james Millilsin Universitv, B.XV.g University of Chicago. Girls, fvleuxre- PIQARI. If. BROWN English Iowa Wesleyan Unis-ersiiy, A.B.g University of Chicago, M,A.g Coluniliia: ll.irv.iri.l Uni- versity. ll i ll fun' In nrruuyi' Ili' clan in uljllnlltell- :all nrlli'r. DOROTHY BUNDY Dean of Girls-lingli-s'i University ol' W'isconsin, A.B.g University of Illinois, M.A., University of Chicago: Cu- lumliia: Senior Girls' Council Adviser, Scholarship Committee. The qimlifuliiurls for rlulf nn'n:lu'rilup4 IRIENIC BURNIQTT Social Science University of Chicago, l'li.B. .incl M,A.q l'hilo Adviser, We in-rr ilmvlswrg sour mn' ill ilnuzrr fail znlqlnl- THE FAC 'LTY THE FAC LTY II. U. IIARNIQS Msthemitics fDept. lteadl .lenses Millikin University, A.B. I lmlrli llriln'iIvli'. ERNEST N. COX Mithematiev liranltlin College, I'h.Ii.: University of Illi- nois. M.A. Univ ufmu fr linux' IQLINOR CROOK l..itin University of Illinois, AIX.: Adviser of Les Bas Bleils. livery 1-ullrgi' prep slnil.nt slmnlil ben' Ibrrr ywlrs of l.illirl. IIANNAH CURRAN Coiuniercisl De l'.ml University, Tl'imsi'l'iIvls, plrusr MARIE DEAN linglish University of Chicago, M.A.: Illinois XVes- leysn, ILS.: Scholarship Committee. n.- sp.-.-im. II. A. DIZFIIFNIIAUGH Science McKendree College, IIS.: George Washington University: University of Chicago: Uni- versity of Colorado. II f1.lf! armllwr Ivrrlull slip? MARY ALLETTA DODD Commercial Hinckle Business College: Eastern State Teach- ers College: White Water State Teachers College. Tim name is Dmlil, not Dodds. BLANCHE G. DUNLAP Mathematics State Teachers College, Oshkosh, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin, Ph.B.: Washington University, M,A. Tlul Ibmn-In is u'rrmg. LETHA FILERS linglislt MmcMurray College, AE.: james Milliltin University: University of Colorado: Uni- versity of Iowa. Now llus English mnrsr requires- D. C. FLEMING Industrial Arts Oberlin College: Illinois State Normal Uni- versity: Bradley Polytech Institute: Univer- sity of Illinois: Anxlin Engineering Insti' tute. Now, you sm' llmt I-'tml owl !ln'n - ISABEI.. FOGARTY English Trinity College, A.B.: University of Illinois: University of Wisconsin: Boston Univer- sity: Columbia. Tell if mnrisely. yn ROBERT FURRY Social Science Illinois College, A.B.: University of Chicago: Ctpituline Adviser. Copy flu' qnvsliznzs for llmr mtv! insign- mt'nf. IQLIZABIQTH GRAHAM English University of Illinois, A.lI.: Middlebury Col- leze, M.A.: Bread Loaf School of En lish . K i Bulletin Adviser: Vachel I.inds.ly Club Ad- Vlifr. Get nur tlvrm' slit-els of lmfu'r. E. H. HARRIMAN Scicncc University of Michigan, li.S. .md M.A.: Ad- PRISCILLA FOGARTY English Trinity College, B.I..it. , Columbia University 1 Jo not belirre in lb: present gud: sys lem. HARRIET GILI. Commercial University of Illinois, B.S. and M.S. Nutr, people- LOUISE HAGER Iingglish Indiana State Norma I University, A.B.: Co lumbin University: University of Chicago University of Illinois, M.A. Oli surf' muse! MABEI. I. HAYS Ilfxuaeliold Arts james Milliltin University. ILS.: University ot' Chicsgo: University of California: Colum bin University. lie a lilllf quii'l1'r. viser of Astronomy Club .ind Boy Scout Science Examiner. My farm in Mvrlriguu---- Ihrnex fox Crook Curran Dean Deffenlrsugli Dodd Dunlap Ifilers lfleming Fifteen I. Fogarty P. Fogarty Furry Gill Graham Hager Harriman Hays C PITOLIN' 1935 CAPITOL1 E 1935 I.omelino lundgren Mansfield Mstlier Mathews Msxlieltl Mcliall Mclniinhritige GRACE LOMIfI.INO Physical Education Northwestern University, A.Il.g University of Wisconsin: Columbia University, M,A.g Ad- viser of G. A. A. GN in your plarrs for roll-full. NIOSEIIHINE MANSFIELD Modern Languages University of Chicago, l'h.II.g I-rcnch School of Pennsylvania Slate College: Adviser of I,e Ctrcle Francais. Sus-r: Mgr! BERNADINE MATI'lIfW5 English lntliana University, A.II.: Universite de Grenoble. Middlehury Collcgeg Pennsylvania State College. Thu ix an English class. A. B. IVICCALI. Industrial Arts Illinois State Normal Universiryg University of Illinoisg Bradley Polvtech Institute. lIrrr'x A good one! Ii srrms Ibrrr wus- in is Herrer Hopwood Ilornbroolt Ihlenfeldt jabusch Kiihhes K.-ivanauglt Knudson Krcbaum I.aI7aucc E. CARL LUNDGREN Music Columbia School of Music, II. of Mus.Ed.q Illinois Wesleyan University, B. of Theory of Musicg Director of A Cappella and Senior Choirs. Singing position! KATHERINE MATHER Physical Education Sargent Schoolg University of California: Uni- versity of Wisconsin: Springhcld junior Col- lege: Adviser of C Club. Our darling little boys! MARY S. MAXFIELD Modern Languages University of Illinois, A.B.g University of Chicago: University of Wisconsing Adviser nf El Circulo Castellano. Be sure Ia forge! rtferylbirlg over lbe week- end. ROSALIA MCCAMBRIDGE Home Ii:onomics Milliltin University, BS. Any qurstions? Si rfrrn MARGARET HERZER Social Science Wsshington University. A.H. and M.A.: Uni- versity of Illinois. TlmI's not twrllih graflf rit'rli:aIirm.' LOIS HOPWOOD Household Arts Illinois State Normsl University, Illini., Cola umhi.i. M.A.a Iowa Stste University. Girls, lrI's not star! talking. LYNDEN HORNBROOK Social Science De Pauw University. A.B.g University of Michigan. Tnmnrmu s assignment is- MARGARET IHLENFELDT I.atin University of Illinois, A.ll.g Columbia Univer- siry. ln Rnrrlorr- JANHB F.jABUSCH Industrial Arts University of Illinois. What .irr you Imvs doing lurk Nutr? MADONNA KABBES Commercial University of Illinois, ILS.: Northwestern Univcrsitvq High School Treasurer. You'll lwaie to dn your xlrrping in anofhrr rluss. M. J. KAVANAUGH Industrial Arts Stout Institute: Texas A. and M. Now wait a minuIr! HELEN KNUDSON Art Church Art Schoolg New York University, ILS. In all prolfalvililyf' KATHERINE KREBAUM Commercial University of Illinois, ILS.: University of V'isconsing Illinois Business College. Now iust suppose u'r'rr all working in I lug rzjirrf' ANTHONY LaFAUCE Irvlustrial Arts Bradley Polytech Instituteg University of Illi- nois: james Milliltin University. 1-if ima frm .W mm.-' THE FACULTY TTHEFACULTY RUTH IVICKINNIE Social Science University of Chicago, Ph B, and M.A, All riglrt, now, lvt'x get quid. MARGUERITA lVlCI,I'lII.LIlVIEY I. i Illinoilziollege, A.I'I.: University of Wiscon- sin, M.A. Thr Ilflinm' River 15 nwilly liftlr mon' lhim il wnlr illIr'l1. ADELIA MFTZGER English james Milliltin University, A.B.q University of Illinois, M.A. Thr lwll bas rung. FRANK IVIOORIZ Science Des Moines College, I'h.l3.: University of Illinois: Iowa State University. Colne io onli-1, rr:-rylwdy! MARY EDITH NEBLICK Iinglish University of Chicago, l'h.B. and M.A.g Illi- nois Wesleyan Universityg Columbia Uni- versity: Lotus Club Adviser. Wrll. I Jnu'I know- IEDA NIZLSCI-I Social Science Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Illinois, IIS.: Columbia University, M.A.g Adviser of Thalians. Now l'm glrmg il :hurl iusrgrnmvll for Io- nmrvou'. I.IfSLIIf W. NIMMO Commercial University of Chicago. M.A.: W'esleyan Iaw School: Lincoln College of Law, L.L.B.g Dclphic Adviser. lust full bim jones- OLIVE NUTTALL Science Illinois Wesleyan University, Ii.S.g University ot' Michigan. Murjorir is growing up. FRANK OWENS Industrial Arts Stout Instituteg Millikin University: Univer. sity of Illinoisg Adviser of Crafts Club. Dorff uunte any nw!i'rii1l. G. W. PATRICK Music De Kalb Normal School: University of Chi- cago. l'h.B. and M.A.: Adviser of Solo Club. I Jon? wan! flulrIir'ily. CHARLES PETEFISH Science Illinois College, A.B.: Illini Adviser and Freshman Football Coach. Maybe you'd like to spend this study period aflef class? MATILDA PINKERTON Mathematics Monmouth College, A.B, University of Illi- nous. Tbat'll lu- rnongb of thai. LAVEDA RODENBURG Commercial MacMurr:iy College, A.B, Wi--Il, nmyln' so- ELLEN ROURKIE English University of Illinois, A.lI. .md M.A.g Lin- coln College of Law, L,L.B.g University of Chicago: Nlorthwestern University: Debate Cosch, NU ilonlft then' 1ui'n' wry nirl' Cbinarm'n. McKinnie McI'l1illimey Mellgcr Moore Nebliclt Nelsch Nimmo Nuttall Owens Patrick St' vvnleun MARK PETERMAN Physical Education La Crosse State Teachers' College: University of Illinois, B.S.g Athletic Director and Basketball Coach. Count of by fours. HARRIET REIN Mathematics St. Olaf College, A.B.: University of Iowa: University of Chiczgog University of Wis- consin. Mrs, Rrin u'0ulrfn'l like ibut. WILI.IAM ROIfLLIG I'hvsic.ll Education I.a Crosse State Teachers' College: North- western Universityg lfoorlwall Coach. 'Ulrrvlmilv srrn my lull? MARGARET ROURKE Ilnglish University of Chicago, Ph.B.g Northwestern Sch ml of Speech: Robertson Studio of Act- ing: University of Illinois, M.A.g Drama Conch, The Svuiov rlnss play tlmulil lmr supfvnrlrd by Seniors ss 'U' Pt-teish Peterman Pinlterton Rein Roclenburg Roellig Rourke M. Rourlte CAPITOLI 1935 C PITOLI 1935 'l'liolnpson Tomlin Van Ueventer Van Giltler Wentz Vfessell XY'ood s O. H. THOMPSON Social Science l'niversity of Illinois, ILS, .mtl M.S. Hlfirrilvmli' flrnrlzmg? RUTH VAN DIZVENTER Ifnzlisli University of Illinois, ILS.: University of Chicago: Illinois State Normal University. Nou ffiaxr rlnrfl arf young. ROY WENTZ Mathematics james Millikin Universitv, ILS. in ILE.: East- ern Illinois State Teachers College: Adviser of Senior Boys' Council. Dail gum flir rlad gum lurk! RUTH WOODS Science Rule Simpson Smith Spitalc Teuscher R. M. TOMLIN Science Sanders Simpson Spencer Steinmiller Tarrent University of Illinois, BS.: Ohio State Uni- vernty, Instructor uf Vocational Agricul- ture .ind Adviser of l'uture Ifnriners of America. AI our las! rxlvilwir, we iron- IETHIZL VAN GILDER Household Arts Kansas State College, ILS. Cheek ibut. AMANDA WESSELI. Art University of Chicago, Pli.B.g Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. Dixru.isi11g fb: neu' ar!- Illinois College. 3.54 Oregon State Agricul- tural College: University of Colorado. l'm lim ruxlml for lime-- Eighteen BETTY RULE Music Milliltin University: Illinois Wesleyan, B.M.g Northwestern Universiti: Director of Or- chestra. Our-Iim-flrrrr-lilay! JESSE SANDERS Industrial Arts james Milliltin University: L'niversity of Illi- noisg University of Iowa: Business Manager of Athletic Association. AH.'nlion, lvlr'nSr. IRISNIZ SIMPSON Iinglish University of Illinois, A.B.: Unis-ersitv of Xvisconsing University of California: Col- lege of the City of New Yorkg Columbia Universityg Harvard University. nlfsplain well! S. S. SIMPSON Social Science Northern Illinois Normal School. BS.: Unia versity of Illinois. A.B. and M.A. Thr fins! nffirc ix llu- lugln-sl point nf rirlli- :aliun m the u-nrlilf' ALLEN SMITH Industrial Arts Stout Institute. All mlm' lwvr, lmys. IQLIVIIIR SPENCER Science Illinois College, A.II.: University of Xviscnn- sin: Sophomore Clsss Adviser. Noir iusl suppose all flu- boys in lbi- mom an' atoms of mir rlrm.-nl aml all ilu- girls are nlnmt of alrollwr rlrumnf- JOSEPH SPITALE Science Illinois W'esleynn, ILS.: University of Illinois: University of Michigan Do1x'l ualk around Ihr won: :luring xluzly period, plratrf' MIRIAM STEINMILLER Latin University of Chicago. I'li.B.: Knox College: University of Illinois. Yon may lake lbr' tliinl .tral. JOHN TEUSCHER Mathematics University of Illinois, ILS.: lioacli of I'u.itI1all and Track. ls that xo? ELLA TARRENT Commercial De Paul University: Milliltin University: I.: Salle Extension. THE FAC LTY D R A M A ENGLISH A three year course in English is re- quired for graduation from S. H. S. Be- cause of this, and because of our excellent English courses and English teachers, students leave this school much better prepared in this subject than from prac- tically any other high school in the country. In the English department we are ac- knowledged as one of the finest schools for English instruction in the United States. A segregation of students accord- ing to ability and initiative has greatly aided this department in maintaining ef- ficiency, and has given the individual stu- dent an opportunity to work with others of the same capacity. Freshmen start out in this course with a thorough study of the fundamentals of grammar. They take some composition and do some reading on plays and novels. Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice is included in the 9: course along with a thorough study of Ivanhoe,,' Kid- nappedf' and the Illiad. The lives, cus- toms, and habits of people who lived dur- ing the time of the story are also studied extensively. The 10' course is devoted almost en- tirely to composition. In this course teachers are able to learn which students have ability in writing and direct them in their choice of further English courses. News writing for the Bulletin', is a special feature of this course. In 10: English, the work of American writers is taught. Starting with the letters of George Washington and taking through to Hawthorne, Washington Irving, Ed- gar Allan Poe, Cooper, Edgar Lee Mas- ters, Vachel Lindsey, and Coming up to che more recent humorists such as Bret Harte, the outstanding works of each are studied, along with those of minor writers such as Walt Whitman. For all 11' students a one-semester course in composition is offered. This consists of the writing of short, descrip- tive paragraphs, short lyrical poems, re- writing of stories and plays, etc. The work grows more difficult every day un- til at the end of the semester, an original short story is written by each student, an original essay muSt be handed in, and a re-writing of Emerson's essay Self-Re- liance is done. Each of the foregoing courses are divided into an A group and a B group. Following 111 work the rest of the courses in English are elective. 113's have the choice of English 7 or English S. The former is a complete study of the litera- ture of England. Starting with the times of the Anglo-Saxons, the students learn about Beowulf, the Anglo-Saxon hero and his defeat of the dragon, translated of course. Then the intricacies of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in all its old English style is studied. Classes follow through Shakespeare, Milton, Words- worth, Byron, Shelly, Keats, Goldsmith, Austin, Thackeray, Lamb, Dickens, up to the very modern English composers as Yeats, Singe, and Shaw. Although these latter really belong to the Irish Rennais- sance they are included in this category. This is a two-semester course. English S is a one-semester review of the above. Other elective subjects include drama. This, as its name implies, is a study of plays. Miss Margaret Rourke is the in- structor and, as she is recognized as one of the outstanding dramatic coaches in this part of the country, her students have an excellent opportunity to study dramatics. Class room plays, directed and acted by the pupils are given throughout the semester. Miss Rourke also has charge of the Senior Class Play given by a cast composed mainly of Senior drama students. Courses in news editing and journalism give students practical experience by their work on the High School Bulletin. Editorials, athletics, club news, personals, and news items are all included in this work. Public speaking is a course devoted to developing speech and oral work. It is a fine training for those students who intend to become lawyers or radio an- nouncers. 'Uv'-1mZOmC3 5953-2 35m RDP S'2?1'3:.f 5 3252.2 Oggtya' Se-rf'fg gash? WHS. aa5,':7'o.-li C or-if' 95-H353 Swain Piga'-E again 242053 PC0052- P-Hsu-1-,M 3233 90535. Q- 1'U H 35227 5O'5:.f-,L viii- MATHEMATICS With Mr. Barnes as it head the Mathe- matics department offers to every mathe- matics student the opportunity to be in- structed in one or another of the various branches of this subject that are taught in high school. For Freshmen a two-semester course in Algebra is required of all courses but Gen- eral. This subject teaches the funda- mentals of higher mathematics. Sopho- mores learn the intricacies of Plane Geometry which enable them to study the principles of courses in College Alge- bra, a continuation of everyday Algebra, and Solid Geometry which deals with divisions of space or solids. Senior Arith- metic is an important course in rapid cal- culation. It stresses the ability to think a problem through to its correct solu- tion. Trigonometry is a course treating the relations between the sides and angles of triangles, and of those of arcs and other angles. It is a highly advanced course in Mathematics. Over one thousand students have sig- nified their intention to learn different branches of mathematics by signing up C H E M I S T R Y for the various courses offered. Helping Mr. Barnes in his teaching of this science are Mr. Cox, Mr. Cavitt, and Mr. Teuscher who instruct students in the art of Algebra. Miss Pinkerton, Miss Clapper, Mrs. Rein, and Mrs. Dunlap are the teachers who give instruction in geometry. Mr. Wentz is the teacher of advanced arithmetic. Elementary algebra and plane geome- try are offered as one year courses. Col- lege arithmetic, solid geometry, advanced algebra and trigonometry are all one se- mester courses. SOCIAL SCIENCE In the Social Science classes of Spring- field High we have a most complete study of all phases of this subject. In this course all the information necessary for a full and complete understanding of the sub- ject is on hand. Maps, charts, a very complete reference library, current news- papers, pictures, etc., are all put in the hands of the students to enable them to gain a better appreciation of history and its companions, economics and civics. Sophomores are offered the course of ancient and medieval history. This deals with the life and accomplishments of man from the days of unrecorded his- tory to the time of the Commonwealth in England. Juniors who take Modern European History study about the events T :writi- of Europe through the World War and also study special modern topics such as the League of Nations and the World Court. The Seniors learn United States History from Columbus to F. D. Roose- velt. LATIN In our high school six instructors teach the beginning and advanced courses in Latin and about six hundred seventy- seven students, which composes a fourth of the total enrollment in Springfield high, are signed up for this course. Mod- ern methods of instruction are employed which are developed through a four year course by the use of textbooks which in- clude a wide range of reading selected from many famous Latin authors, both of prose and poetry. From the beginning of the first year, through the fourth, connected Latin is read, the aim being to grasp the thought of groups of words, each successive group throwing light upon what has gone be- fore and is to follow in the narrative. From the first lesson attention is called to the remarkable similarity of Latin and English wordsg prefixes, suffixes, com- pound words, and English derivatives are noted daily. Ability to read Latin at sight with steadily increasing accuracy and grasp of the thought is the aim of our instructors. MGDERN LANGUAGE An understanding of at least one for- eign language is essential to the cultured mind. This is becoming the belief of more and more people of the English-speaking race. And evidently the students of our high school believe in this also. This year, for the first time, a third year was added to both the French and Spanish courses. The aim of both classes is to give students a good understanding in modern languages. A closer contact with the history, customs, costumes, architecture, geography, and heroes of France or Spain is gained when studied through the original language. In the first year grammar is given the emphasis, but in the second year study is broadened to include, beside the essen- tials, the study of some writer in that language. The clubs of the two classes conduct their meetings in the language, play games, sing songs, in short begin to think in the language they are studying. COMMERCIAL Many of the students who enter Springfield High School have no chance T11 rnli-I T . Y P I N G of continuing their education in a col- lege or university. For this reason the commercial courses are offered so that these students may equip themselves to immediately take part in the business world upon their graduation. Bookkeeping, a course in business mathematics is offered to the sophomores and juniors. There are two years of typing given during which the funda- mentals of the operation of the type- writer are taught. Business forms such as letters, telegrams, etc., are practiced. In the shorthand classes the much-short- ened method of writing is learned and the pupils write and transcribe dictation to help them obtain a mastery of the sub- ject. For Seniors who do not take shorthand an applied typing course is being taught. It is an intensified study of typing short- ened to one year. Commercial law, in which the students learn fundamental laws governing commercial and social relationships, is another interesting course being given in Springheld High School. Kfh' mrs ART DEPARTMENT In the Art Department of Springfield High School a chance is given to every student to glean some knowledge of aesthetic values. The 9' and 101 classes are given courses in drawing, painting, designing, and perspective. For the more advanced classes attention is given to figure drawing, water color painting, and posters. Stress is laid on larger and more forceful work. For those students who have not the ability to draw, a course in art apprecia- tion is offered. Art in color, line, and de- sign is taught as it appears in the home and surroundings. In collaboration with the history de- partment a course has been organized combining ancient and medieval history and art. As this history is mainly a re- view of the art works of ancient peoples, the course greatly aids the pupils in their understanding of it. MUSIC Another outstanding department of Springfield High School is our music de- partment. It is known almost as far as are our athletic teams for their super- ioritv over others in similar schools. It is possibly the largest department in school outside of the English. T11 'rn Qur band is one of the outstanding or- ganizations of its kind in the state of Illinois. Besides the band as a whole many members of it, as soloists in trios and quartets, have won medals for their ex- cellent playing ability. Mr. Patrick, the able director of our band, is acknowl- edged as one of the best. The orchestra, too, has been known to be exceptionally good by all those who appreciate music. Under the capable di- rection of Miss Rule they have again reached the heights for which our or- chestras of the past years have been noted. Anyone who has heard the students in this orchestra play could not fail to ap- preciate it. All those who attended this year's orchestra concert were unanimous in acclaim for the young musicians. In speaking of the instrumental part of our music department, we must not forget the vocal side. For it is as noted as the band and orchestra. A Cappella Choir, instructed by Mr. Lundgren, is composed of the best of all vocal musicians in S. H. S. There are sixty members in this group and they sing in eight parts with- out, as the name signihes, any accompani- ment. They are in great demand to sing in Springfield and the surrounding towns, lv-llmv and this year an octet from the choir made a trip to Indianapolis. In their vestments, chanting a Negro spiritual or a Russian Cossack song, they make an im- pression not easy to forget. Freshmen and sophomores are obliged to take two years of chorus to graduate from any course given in high school. In their course they learn to sing in parts, and learn the appreciation of the great musical compositions of the famous musicians of all times. junior Choir, a class composed mostly of sophomores and chosen by their music teachers, is mainly a preparatory course for Senior and A Cappella choirs. Senior Choir is the choir that puts on the Dramusique, a series of skits, songs, dances, which are performed, written, di- rected, and costumed by members of the Senior Choir. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Of all the departments that exist in Springfield High School the one that is known farther, by more people, is our Physical Education department. This is the department that produced our win- ning football and basketball teams and P R I N T I N G gave to S. H. S. the most successful year, athletically speaking, that we have ever had in our history. SCIENCE Science is probably the most interest- ing and intricate of all the courses in Springfield High School. It is the one study which the pupil must learn by try- ing the various rules and formulae for himself. In our science department there are many and varied types of sciences taught. The freshmen can take General Science and Physical Geography. The former is a general resume of science: the stellar bodies, the weather, etc. The latter ex- plains itself. Courses offered for sopho- mores are Physiology, including anatomy and hygiene, Biology, the study of life, Botany, the study of plants, and Zoology, the study of animal life. Included in this department are a year of Physics for juniors and a year of Chem- istry for seniors. All these courses can be used as a background for those who wish to take up medicine, nursing, engi- neering, or to continue study in college science. '1'ur11Iy-fiinv' HOUSEHOLD ARTS A course for those girls who desire to equip themselves for the vocation of housewife, nurse, dietitian, designer, dressmaker, or interior decorator is taught in our high school in the House- hold Arts department. In this course the elementary studies include food preparation, the simple knowledge of cooking, preserving, bak- ing, and so forth. Arrangement of a table for a breakfast, luncheon, tea, din- ner, and supper is taught and the proper seating and serving of guests. Simple experiments relating to food are tried also. In this course also, budgets are dis- cussed. How to manage a home com- fortably and carefully on so many dollars a year is one of the problems the girls study. Home arrangement or how to arrange their houses tastefully and rest- fully is taught. In clothing construction the simple elements of sewing are learned. Hem- ming, basting, cutting, stitching, are studied. The girls then make a dress or some article of clothing. At the end of the year a style show is given with the girls wearing the dresses they made in their classes. Besides making the dresses, they learn the way to dress themselves most becomingly and attractively and how to take the best personal care of themselves. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Work in the industrial arts course gives special vocations after graduation from high school. In the Freshmen course, General Shop, six subjects are taught, auto blue-printing, mechanics, print reading, concrete work, electricity, furniture repair, and sheet and bench metal work. From this varied shop work, proficiency and to follow that through in Machine Shop. In Machine Shop more specihc courses are offered. The Auto Mechanics course teaches the students how to repair and work on automobiles. Every part of the car from the tires, engine, and wheels, to the frames and springs is worked on. The print shop takes care of all the high school printing including The Bulletin, office work and club work. Wood-work and drafting are other subjects included in this department. l14'r'r1ly-fin' . v, - f. f NXXX- .KR ,x A a X'-4x . K -jf wx v mf In , .--X fa NY, 'kfg.fk ., .. -shi-' ,l ' I lf 1! Q1'fL'lll0T TDI!! fic' J OT ldcl CZULAAZA 2 E r. S ALBERT MYERS Prvsizfcril I I ROBERT CALLA1-IAN - V irc' Prrsidrn! I I l I JACK XVATSON f ' Svrrclary I HUDSON REID Treaxurcr THE MID-YEAR SENIOR CLASS MID-YEAR SENIORS GORDON ABBOTT Sing and the world sings with you. Junior and A Cappella Choirs, Trial by jury, In Arcady, Dramusique of l93S, and representative make up Gordon's record. Pet peeve? fAh, yesj -waiting for lunch. MARGARET AHRENS G. A. A., C Club, representative, freshman and sophomore cantatas, In Arcady, and junior Choir tell the story of Margaret's four years. Dis- couraging remarks about poundage weigh heavily on her mind. MARGARET ALBERS Margaret either trusted our honesty or imagination, for she left the whole business up to us without' even notify- ing us that she was in high school, let alone tell us what she did. THEDA MAE ASHTON A musical career including freshman and sophomore cantatas, Junior and Senior Choirs, In Arcady, Trial by Jury, and Dramusique of 1934 oc- cupied Theda in her spare moments dur- ing her stay at S. H. S. MELBA BACON Melba's outside activities seem limited to her choral singing in freshman and sophomore cantatas. As for her pet peeve, you can either guess it' or skip it. We don't know it either. HARRY BAER lllini, freshman cantata, Senior Choir, and football managership have held Harry's attention. We couldn't make sense of his alleged pet peeve but maybe you can. Here it is: How much this time, Harney? ARTHUR BAKER jack of all trades, master of none, says Arthur. His activities are foot- ball, football, and football. We're right with him there and also on his pet peeve--Monday morning. FRANCES BARGER We hope Frances used all that spare time studyingg at least we know she did not use it in outside school activities. Perhaps she believes in the thirty-hour week. CAROLYN BARRETT Another whose mysterious past record our illustrious brain trust has to re- veal is Carolyn. Again we make a plea for a more efficient secret service to trace these students. 4 DOROTHY BENNER Senior Choir, Dramusique of l93S, Lotus Club, Senior Girls' Council, and French Club constitute Dorothy's lively record for posterity. Love of good mu- sic makes her pet peeve Dramatic so- pranos. BETTY BEYNON One of those good-looking blue-eyed blonds from Divernon, Betty's smile has made the halls of S. H. S. more cheerful since she came here in her freshman year. ROBERT BOEHNER Freshman representative, freshman cantata, two years of band, and junior Choir are the activities Robert listed. Others may be implied in his pet peeve -women. SYLVIA BOHRMAN Sylvia has been a Freshman represen- tative and also vice-president then presi- dent, of G. A. A. She evidently aspires to ballooning, but her pet peeve is ob- taining hydrogen enough. Do you blame her? HELEN BOWYER Helen limited her outside activities to cantatas in her freshman and sopho- more years. Her pet peeve is walking in the rain. Our advice is to find a boy friend with a car. MID-YEAR SENIORS JIEANNE BRINK Sophomore eantata, style show, and Girl Scouts kept Jeanne busy. Flat- foots in the halls during lunch period disturb her studious equilibrium. We might add that noon is not the only time. ILIEUS BROWN Bridesmaid in Trial by jury, Bulle- tin representative twice, member of A Cappella Choir, good-natured Ileus has spent her time well. We say good- nat'ured because she claims no pet peeve whatsoever. POLLYANNA BRYAN Pollyanna finally managed to submit her list of has beens. Which are by the way, Lotus Club, French Club, Senior Banquet Committee, and mem- ber of Senior Girls' Council. ALICE BUECKER Alice claims Orchestra, Junior Etude, and Senior Choir accompanist. Her pet peeve is a well-known abbreviation not to be found in the dictionary-Cno ex- planation tenderedg or needed.J MARION CLIEM Three cheers! Our Intelligence Bu- reau has actually given us some infor- mation! Through their magnificent co- operation we learned of Marion's eth- cieney in home-managing. WANETA BUMGARNITR Girl Reserves and sophomore cantata make up Waneta's list. Her pet peeve is the exasperation occasioned by last- line errors in typing. Won't someone please lend her an eraser? ROBERT CALLAI-IAN Cantatas, track two years, cheer leader one, Delphics three, debate one. Say Bob, that's over four years if our arithmetic's correct. Well, to com- plete the diagnosis, thumb-sucking peeves him. Thirty-om' RALPH CONANT Ralph has been in the band four years, but Mr. Patrick still pronounces his name to Ralph's dissatisfaction. Ralph was also a member of the Spanish Club. QUINDY CONSTANTINO Capt. Constantino played freshman football and basketball at Converse. Three years of varsity football, two of bzsketball, and membership in the Senior Boys' Council gained him his singular reputation. DOROTHY COULTER French and Lotus Clubs. Quill and Scroll, Senior Girls' Council, Inter-so- eiety debate, and junior Etude have all known Dorothy. The peeviest of her pecves is a wrong number on the phone. JOHN L. CRISP john sang in Trial by Jury and In Arcady and was also a member of the Spanish Club. In spite of such melodious inclinations rainy Saturdays and holidays dampen his spirits. MARJORIF CLEM Marjorie gave us the same amount of information Marion did but our In- vestigation Department dug up only the fact that she was here but three and one-half years. ROBERT DEHEN Bob stood quite conspicuous in Wranglers, Inter-society and Intramural debate, Cafeteria Council, French Club and as a Senior representative. His pet peeve is merely three little words- at once! Davis! HAROLD DODD Harold came here for education, not social entertainment. He came a farmer and went out a better farmer. His home is the open field, to sow the seed and reap its yield. Cpoetryj MID-YEA james DOWNS Out for track while at Converse, jim has here been a room representative and in a sophomore cantata. Despite ath- letic leanings he claims that playing football is his pet peeve. FRANCIS DUNAS Advanced Orchestra is Francis' outstanding activity. As he claims it for his pet peeve, we surmise that tell- ing jokes is hardly a laughing matter for some folks. VIRGINIA EBY Virginia claims no outside activities but she's been right on the job in her scholastic pursuits. Such insulting re- marks as Here, let me do that, you're too little! try her patience. MARY ANN EVANS Freshman cantata, sophomore repre- sentative, junior, Senior, and A Cappella Choirs, In Arcadyf' Trial by jury, and Dramusique of 1935 Hlled Mary Ann's four years. So what! is her pet aversion. MILDRED EVERHARDT Member of Thespians one semester, Cafeteria Council one semester, fresh- man and sophomore Cantatas complete Mildred's list. Maternal commands con- cerning galoshes when it looks just a little like rain dampen her spirits. ESTHER FELTENSTEIN Freshman and sophomore Cantatas, junior Choir, Senior Choir, In Ar- cady, room representative and Bulletin representative were Esther's diversions from the monotony of school drudgery. Blushing is her most dreaded trait. BETTY FRANKE Adviser of freshman Girls' Dancing Club, junior Choir, G. A. A., and Bulle- tin Statf are all Betty can think of. Her big botheration is the impatient demand. Hurry up, Franke! R SENIORS Tbiriy-two JULIUS FEUER Hello, information? Please give us the past activities of one Julius Feuer, graduate of Springneld High School. What, no record? Well, all right. Thank you. NORTON FOSTER So this is the Editor of the 1935 Capitoline! And also a Wrangler, in Senior Boys' Council, Inter-society and intramural debate, advanced band, dele- gate to 1934 State Press Conference, and a member of the National Honor Society. RICHARD FULTS The activities Dick turned in to us could be put in a nutshell without open- ing it. We therefore infer that he's just been a good-natured Lno pet peevej student. ERNEST GARDNER In an unexpected burst of knowledge our Intelligence Bureau informed us that Ernest was Mr. X., the unknown quantity, in the Dramusique of 193S, i. e. the manipulator of the baby car- riage. EVFLYN GEBHARDT Evelyn was in freshman and sopho- more cantatas and on freshman and sophomore ball teams. Big freshie walk-hogs to and from Central get her proverbial goat tif she has one.j ESTHER GILLOCK Esther participated in freshman and sophomore Cantatas. My, she should be an English teacher! Nevertheless Mickey Mouse-less shows are the bane of her existence Qwhat kind of teacher does that indicate?j EDNA GOBLE Our ability to write something about Seniors freferring to the activities, or rather, the inactivities of our subjectsj will be greatly enhanced by the prac- tice afforded by these super-studious folks. MID-YEA TOM GORDON Four years of tennis, Freshman track, treasurer of Wranglers, Quill and Scroll, inter-society debate, and sophomore can- tatas, junior and Senior Choirs besides- well, you know Tom. DIiI.I.A GREEN Della was a Girl Reserve at Converse and a chorister in a Sophomore cantata at S. H. S. Getting up in the morning is the most reluctant duty of her day. TIIIiLMA GUNDIERSON Thelma recommends algebra as good brain exercise. We suggest Senior Edit- ing-in small quantities as overdoses are liable to cause insanity. 1After due con- sideration we prefer Hsh-it's less work., ROBIiRT HAGBIERG Bulletin staff, treasurer of Delphics, Spanish Club and representative is Bob's line-up. Despite these literary activities he is intensely bored with an overdose of homework. What is your recipe for .in overdose, Bob? l,OlS HANAHAN I,ois thoroughly enjoys athletics as is evidenced by four years of G. A. A., but is disgusted with classical music. W'e hope you don't include our band and orchestra. Lois, or we must disagree. VIRGINIA HANNON junior and Senior Choirs, InArcady, Trial by jury, and Dramusique of 1934 all sing music as Virginia's career but she still worries about her future success as a singer. IZDITII I IARRIS Three years of G. A. A., junior and Senior Choirs, In Arcady, and Trial hy jury mark Iirlith's past at S. H. S. She refuses to disclose her pct peeve gif she really has one.J R SENIORS KIACK HARTONG Cantatas, freshman football and basketball, varsity football, class trea- surer, and Wranglers make jack's score. A certain person who knows all, hears all, and tells all and more tackles his patience. CARMEN HART El Circulo Castellano fSpanish Club to youj, G. A. A., Style Show, and Thespians are the outstanding features of Carmen's High School life. She's another Sybarite-hating to get up in the morning. IiIl.IfIfN HERRIN Eileen did her part in freshman and sophomore Cantatas but was otherwise inactive in outside school work. She dislikes hot weather exceedingly for maybe it is exceedingly hot weather.j ROY HINDS We hope you don't mind our filibust- ering, but as long as our heads stick together we'll refrain from quoting Washington's farewell address or Mark Antony's speech over the body of Caeser. IZUGIZNE HOLLIDAY And how's this? Freshman football, track, and basketball: varsity football, track, and basketball, one, two, and three years respectively, band, one year, Hi-Y, and representative. But he's another sleepy bed-lover. JACK JANNSEN Freshman representative, In Ar- cady, and Dc Molay are jack's sweet memories. He must be quite peevish, claiming two most excellent ones- giggling girls and bum cheer leaders. RUTH IESBERG Ruth, inactive in otuside school work, finds her biggest' pecve the commotion commonly caused by a pile of books obeying Newton's law of gravity dur- ing a speed and accuracy test in typ- ing. Tbirly-tbrce MID-YEAR SENIORS DONALD JONES Doc was a basketball player and a room representative. His disturbing element is any braggart who knows he really isn't worth anything. We con- sider his disgust very well founded. MARY EVELYN JONES Besides singing in freshman and soph- omore cantatas Mary Evelyn was a member of the Lotus Club. She has a most unusual trait for a woman. She actually dreads oral themes! JUNE JORDAN june sang her way through freshman and sophomore cantatas, In Arcady, Trial by jury, and Dramusique of 193-O. She would appreciate an under- ground tunnel between Senior and Cent- ral for rainy weather. We agree. MARION KIDDFR Marion has busied herself in inter- society debate, Lotus Club tpresidentj Quill and Scroll, Senior Girls' Council, junior Etude, and as a representative. She would appreciate the elimination of barn dances from the radio. VIRGINIA KINCAID Virginia danced in In Arcady,'! was a member of the Senior Girls' Council, Secretary-treasurer and later president of the French Club, and was on the committee for the Senior Banquet. ROBERT KREPPIZRT Through channels we do not choove to reveal we have discovered the fact fundisclosed by the subject of our re- searchj that Robert was 21 player of that well-known instrument, the tuba. ALICE KUNZ Affable, amiable, Alice found time for junior Etude, Lotus Club, Quill and Scroll, and Senior Girls' Council. She dislikes hill-billy music and doesn't confine it ro the radio. Tbirly-four MILDRED LANCIi Mildred has two and one half years of orchestra, one year of Senior Choir, and Spanish Club to her credit. She hates to sit' still when an orchestra is playing. FLORENCE LANGSTON Alas! due to failure of our Board for the Recognition of People without blanks we must once more admit the limit of our knowledge in regard to such cases. MILDRED LINDSLEY Membership in the Lotus Club has satished Mildred's ambitions and we can't blame her. Her peace loving na- ture is disturbed by telephone calls while she is yet blissfully slumbering. NORA LOU LONG Nora's blank was misplaced but we are happy to bring you the delayed in- formation that she was in French club and two Cantatas. Bad radio programs disturb her intensive studying. MARY MANUELE Mary Manuele made no report also, and the reader must reap what she has sowed as our mental machines have again slowed down, although not stop- ped yet. Not quite. DON McKENZIE Freshman football, freshman repre- sentative, freshman and sophomore can- tatas, reserve football team, Wranglers, Bulletin representative, and Senior Boys' Council include most of Don's activities. Strange to say, he hates any sort of work! MARY MIDDLEKAUFF Mary was part and parcel of three of our big musical events- Dramus- ique of l934, In Arcady, and Trial by Jury. She also belongs to that great band of peeveless personages, MID-YEAR SENIORS MARY MORAN We would still like to get a hold of the fellow who said ignorance is bliss. His just punishment would be the writ- ing of these paragraphs with absolutely no information. ALBERT MYERS Here are Al's celebrated doings: var- sity football fsuperficial to write it but-,J tennis, Wranglers, President of Senior Boys' Council, In Arcady, and a class officer in freshman, sophomore, junior and senior years. BOB NEWELL Unknown to most of us, Bob drew plans for the remodeling of Room 14. He was also on the track team and in the Illini last year. WAYNE NISSEN Wayne chose a well-known teacher's favorite phrase as his big pain in the ear but we thought it best for you to just conjecture. Do you get the point? HENRY NORRIS Although Henry graduated in three and one half years he managed to squeeze in De Molay activities. How- ever, so much studying in so little time proved to be rather trying. DON ODEN ln our estimation the outside activi- ties of the school have flourished re- markably well without so many people as claim none for themselves. At least they told us of none. LORENIE PARROTT Lorene warbled in French Club but we suspect she had too much school work to join anything else, for she names homework as her irrational irri- tation wirh no reservations. Tbirty-fiur ROBERT PATTERSON Bob has been quite active although he didn't admit it. That is, we've heard him, and of him quite frequently. Though not ostentatious he was indubit- ably on the job. JERRINE PHELPS Perhaps jerrine worked so hard at her studies she didn't have time to get peeved, let alone do anything on the side, but whatever the case may be we're just guessing and hope we're right. NORMAN PHILPOTT Norman was a De Molay, in fresh- man and sophomore Cantatas, and on the Cafeteria Council. His particular sore spot is speech making. At least he won't be a politician. ARTHUR PUYEAR Besides freshman and sophomore can- t-atas Arthur was on the Bulletin staff. Perhaps in the latter connection he incurred his intense dislike for the chief student engineer of the high school press. GEORGE RACE Sophomore cantata, Senior Choir, and A Cappella Choir have been George's main attractions. A certain hot headed red-head QNo, it is not a girl!J has gained his extreme disfavor. GUS RANZENBERGER Gus played basketball at Converse and was on the Cafeteria Council in S. H. S. But alas! He is another whose record must go down to posterity with no pet pceve whatsoever. ELSIE RAY Representative, junior and Senior Choirs, cantatas, ln Arcadyf' and Trial by Jury make a mclodious rec- ord for Elsie. However, upon doding her role of care-free songster she finds concentration irksome. MID-YEAR SENIORS LAURA FRANCES READ Perhaps we may be reduced to such an extreme that we must' call on the S. P. U. H. fSociety for the Preserva- tion of Unpublished Historyj for a little enlightenment, but wc hope not. ONABELLE REID It looks as if we should put on another courtesy campaign. Onabelle's suede shoes have been stepped on too often and we fear that hers were not the only ones. CATHERINE REESOR Catherine is another of these lin- guists but she chose the Spanish Club to display her talent. She'd like to ban teachers who spend the class per- iod telling anecdotes of their past life. HUDSON REID Freshman football, three years of varsity football, freshman representa- tive, Wrangler, orchestra for four years, and treasurer of the Senior class tell Hudson's past at S. H. S. Peevy people peeve him. ETHELBEE REINERT Ethelbee is another of our musicians, including freshman cantatas, rhythm class, In Arcady, Senior Choir, Dramusique of l935, vice-presidency of French Club, and committee for Senior dance in a mere four years. GEORGE ROWLAND George has been a football man from start to finish, freshman football being followed by three years of varsity. Canada was his pet peeve, but she flirted back from whence she had come. HELEN LOUISE ROY Helen Louise thought our pet peeve idea silly but condesccnded to give us the following as her accomplishments in four years: French Club, Treasurer of Philos, and rhythm dancer in In Arcady. Thirty-:ir BETTY RUMMEL Betty hates getting up in the morn- ing but even after four years of getting up early she can think of nothing but junior Choir, freshman and sophomore cnntatas. LOUISE SCOTT We don't know what to think about Louise. She wrote down some activi- ties but crossed out all but Junior Choir. However, we have her pet peeve-get- ting a trial balance to balance. IDA SEIDMAN Ida bewailed her fate as another of our unfortunate upperclassmen who travelled the well-worn path from Senior to Central and Central to Senior in good, bad, and worse weather. EILEEN SHAUGHNESSY As a woman Eileen abhors folks who talk too much Qwe suspect she can't get in a word herselfj and as a modern woman she dislikes being bossed. EDWARD SHRAKE Alas! We are forced to admit the fact that something cannot be made out of nothing for it is the latter that Edward told us about his outside activi- ties. DOROTHEA SKAGGS Dorthea served in Freshman Glee Club, both cantatas, as sophomore rep- resentative, in junion and Senior Choirs, In Arcady, and Trial by jury, but her pet peeve remains doubtful. COLBY SKINNER After being a freshman representa- tive, in Hi-Y, orchestra, Cafeteria Council, Spanish Club, and De Molay, Colby still wants a baseball team. His restless spirit' also thinks history periods are too long. is f V MID-YEAR SENIORS FRANK SMITH Frank joined the De Molays in the days gone past Qas we learned from our Efficiency departmentj and so we duti- fully inform you of the fact as is our custom. JANE SMITH You may see for yourself that jane's record speaks for itself: freshman repre- sentative, cantatas, Senior Choir, In Arc:idy, Trial by jury, dancer in Dramusique of 1934 and Dramus- iquc of l935. GRACE STAN FIELD Grace's blank is another puzzler. Freshman and sophomore Cantatas are her activities and Riding around in the rain her peeve. Now is the latter the song or result of experience? GEORGE STASUKINAS George's activities remain a deep dark secret to us and if you are really in- terested we would advise a private in- terview with George himself in order to ascertain the facts of the case. ANN STEINKEULHER Ann thinks it beneath a Scnior's dig- nity to splash to Central in the rain, especially as it spoils her pretty blue hat. She was a sophomore representa- tive and sang in a cantata. ROBERT THOMAS Would you ever believe it? Here's a high school boy whose antijiathy has been aroused against that famous Old Faithful collegiate standby-the Model T Ford. Perchancc he owns one, how- ever. LURENE TILLEY An cye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, and a blank for a blank should be our motto when dealing with negli- gents but our better judgment prevails. ROSE VICTOR Rose is certainly ambitious. She was a member of both the Spanish and French Club besides singing in both cantatas. She believes charming girls chewing gum are just eyesores. JACK WATSON He has been Qpast tensejz in junior Choir, Senior Class Play, In Arcady, Science Club, Radio Club, Delphics, as- sisted l934 Staff, Photograph Editor 1935 Capitoline, Assistant Professor of Physics, and Secretary of Senior Class. Pet peeve-Pie Rhea. CLYDE WEBSTER Just for fun we'll write about Clyde for try top without a dictionary. With such a name he'll probably have a real career fwhich he is, we suppose, hiding at the presentj. BILL WEIS Blondes for a blonde, if you preferj was Bill's biggest activity for moment, which information was not on his blank, however. Otherwise scholastics were evidently his interests for occu- pationj. DOROTHY WILSON Dot's scale goes up like this: freshman representative, sophomore cantata, and Lotus, French Club in junior and senior years: And wonder of wonders, slfe majored in her pct peeve-History!!! LEWELLYN WOLFSON Among the last but not least of our january grads is Lewellyn, a singer in freshman and sophomore cantatas, a member of the Illini, and an intramural basketball and baseball player. MAXINE WYATT Maxine apparently did no outside activities quite successfully for four years. She even goes so far as to claim that she made the Superior Honor Roll constantly with no homework. We give up! Tbirly-seven Ric:-mlm Hom' President HF,RBERT Sci-IEFFLER Vice President BILL FUITEN Secrelary JACK Rovcraa Treasurer HE MAY SENIOR CLA Tbirly-eigbl 5 M A Y GENE ACKERMAN Freshman and sophomore cantatas, Hi-Y, Delphics, Cafeteria Council, and Bulletin representative formed Gene's comprehensive scope. Certain fraternal and sisterly appellations were distasteful to him. EDNA ALLEN Edna worked her way through prep, advanced, and theatre orchestra. Lotus Club and Girl Scouts found Edna am- bitious, also. RUTH ALLEN Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas were enough for Ruth, who we surmise found enough to do at home. At least, she has turned in dish-washing as her perpetual torment. DOROTHY AMBUEHL After due preparations in G. A. A., junior and Senior choirs Dorothy's ac- tivity program came to a climax in that colorful, adventurous, and spectacular operetta joan of the Nancy Lee. DOROTHY ANDERSON Dorothy did her acting at Feitshans where she was a Girl Reserve, in the Dramatic and Let's Be Friends Club. While here her outside activities seem to bc her pet peeve--washing dishes. MIKE ARCHER Mike was a Wrangler fneed more be said?Q, in Senior Choir, Dramusique of l93S, Elementary Band, and a cheer leader. Going to the dentist peeves liim-getting there pceves us. ALBERT ATHERTON Al was active in cross country track in 1932 and swimming team in 1934. What success he had he did not say, but we wish him luck in the future. S E N I O R S Tbirty-nine GEORGE AYLING George spent part of his time at Con- verse but was inactive outside of scho- lastics both here and there, so we remain as silent as he in regard to his eulogy. LOIS BACKHELM Lois declares she took an economic course, but didn't stint on freshman and sophomore Glee Clubs, or as a room representative. Excuse the pun but she omitted s in economics. WALTER BAHLOW Walter's best known functions are his four years of football, but he was also in two cantatas. History tests block his pass but we suspect he just plows his way through. LOIS BALDWIN We are sometimes tempted to put in cantatas on general assumption. For example, Lois submitted only G. A. A. and representative but we strongly sus- pect' her of singing also. LADDY BARRON Hail the Barron! Program-chairman and president of the Illini, in junior, Senior and A Cappella Choirs, Dramus- ique of l93i, Trial by jury, junior Etude, and speech-hater. GABRIEL BARTSCHT Gabriel's peeve is universally adapt- able and we even admit it applies to us-getting in late and up early. He was in advanced orchestra, however, and has one on us there. ROBERT BOCKEWITZ Bob distinctly prefers his nickname to the more formal Robert , so please keep that in mind when next you meet him. He was formerly a member of the Illini Literary Society. M A Y CHARLES BAUGHMAN Charlie, a college prep student, has a riddle for us. Pet peeve for hobby, maybe?J-Banjo player. Charlie gave his banjo a wicked twist, in doing so he broke his wrist. FRANCES BECKMAN Frances warns us against calling her Fanny and we pass the warning on to you. Frances won first prize in our magazine campaign and was in G. A. A. when a freshman. PAULINE BEDOLLE Pauline was freshman representative and sang in two Cantatas. Otherwise she was just Pauline with no fancy titles or noisy activities to mar her mild dignity. VIVIAN BELL In class plays at McBurg High, Vivian was a Thalian here. A future social service worker, her hobby is swimming and pet peeve-physics. GEORGE BENNETT Strange to say George dislikes taking any young lady to a formal dance. However, he was an honorable member of the Illini Literary society and in freshman and sophomore Cantatas. RUTH BENNETT Ruth was rather discouraged at her typing grades but perhaps her talents lie elsewhere. She broke the monotony of school life with freshman and soph- omore Cantatas and freshman football. What football? CHARLES BIRNBAUM Besides Cafeteria Council, Charles made a scale in music-freshman and sophomore Cantatas, Junior Choir, Senior Choir, and A Cappella Choir. He didn't go any higher because the courses gave out. S E N Furly I O R S CHARLIE BLACK Charlie's another who used his talents elsewhere. This time it was at Baylis, Illinois, where he played basketball, baseball, and was out for track. Un- usual but true, cheerleaders disgust him. KENNETH BLACK Kenneth does not have the almost proverbial Cantatas to his credit but he has an enviable record of four years of advanced band. PAULINE BLAIR Senior Choir, junior Choir, Dram- usique of l934, In Aready, Trial by jury, chants Pauline. Wimpy is her peeve but we wonder whether she means the cartoon or an unnamed gentleman. BETTY BLAKELY Inasmuch as she was taking a general course Betty was generally disinclined to enter outside fields but was in two Cantatas and our Junior Choir. Gen- erally speaking, that's not bad. RAYMOND BLANCHARD A representative, Raymond complains about our public speakers who wildly gesticulate in imitation of a favorite they've seen in newsreels, expostulating profusely for half an hour and yet nothing said. MARY BLASKO Mary was another person who cx- pended all her energy elsewhere. In the Ursuline Academy she was in the G. A. A., Glee Club, Latin Club, .x play China Silk, cantata, and an operetta. SUSAN BLEVINS Susan won second place when a junior at Virden in public speaking and drama. Although a College Prep student and in G. A. A. she dislikes study periods and home-work. M A Y S E N I O R S DONNA JUNE BOEDY We would with the greatest felicity promulgate any acquaintance of Donna june to your waiting ears had we the source of information concerning this honorable personage whose past remains abstruse. DONALD BOHNHORST Freshman representative, first band for three years, German band fHungry Fivej, and Senior Boys' Council made Don's record eventful. Neckties are his pet pceve Qhave you missed his?Q IZLSIE BROCKSCHMIDT Freshman and sophomore glee clubs were enough for Elsie. She probably had enough to do otherwise in lier last two years. We hope she, and others like her, are as peeveless as they claim to be. VIRGINIA BROWN Virginia was one of our very active students. Besides glee clubs, all three choirs, Dramusique of I934, she was a representative, on Bulletin Staff, in Science and French Clubs, and a Thalian. HARRY BUCKLEY Harry, for one, divided his activities between two schools instead of being partial. He was on the Freshman foot- ball team at Cathedral and was on our golf team. CLARK BULLARD Clark has been a victim of one of our perpetual borrowing machines fname censored, and evinces his disgust of such. As for activitiesihe was, of course, a Wrangler. . I IELEN BUTLER Squeak was, according to a re- liable source of information fnot on a blank, lioweverj a member of the well- known and populous organization, Le Cercle Francais. ANITA BUTZMAN Inter-class debate, inter-society de- bate, Junior Choir, Thalians, Senior Girls' Council, representative of Big 12 in Humorous Readings, outstand- ing Prince of Peace declaimer writes Anita. Stand up and cheer! ELIZABETH CALLAWAY We hope the intended Student Gov- ernment legislates appropriate mandates for the enforcement of the Capitoline Staff's humble requests in their compila- tion of past achievements of our worthy graduates. MARY CAMPBELL Our ordinary school activities offered little to this home economics student so Mary was confined to cantatas. Per- haps some day they'll have a sewing cluh and patch quilts while they merrily gossip. THOMAS CAMPBELL With no reflections upon the nature of the respected subject' under dis- cussion we are, under the present cir- cumstances, compelled to acknowledge that the sum total of our information is -273oC. Absolute zero to you. VIRGINIA CANTRALL Virginia's most unique activity was that of pitch-pipe for our A Cappella Choir. Besides which she was in Senior Girls' Council, junior Etude, junior Choir, and was accompanist for soph- omore cantata. RAY CASH Ray doesn't mind being told a week ahead but to have a test come un- heralded and unsung is too much. He was, come to think about it, a fresh- man representative. CLARENCE CASTEN Calm, attentive, studious Clarence de- tests loquacious individuals who disturb his listening to a radio program. Studies prevented broad activities but he was a member of Le Cercle Francais. M A Y HELEN CASTOR A college prep, Helen was pianist in advanced orchestra. We innocently re- produce her pet peeve-going with a blonde. Dun't crowd, ye ambitious shicks with ebony locks. SYLVIA CHAYKOWSKY With sorrowful eyes we gaze mourn- fully at a nice activity blank, as free from writing as when it left the press -and more yet to come! MARGARET CHURCHILL Margaret is very much interested in home economics and was a member of Glee Club and Home Economics' Club at Riverton. Getting to school on time tries her. MARILOU CLANAHAN MariIou's activities took place at Car- rollton where she was in plays, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, cantatas, outstanding chorus activities, and basketball. She can't endure cruelty to dumb animals. We wonder whom she means. LORENE CLARY With a dictionary close at hand, we sigh, and begin the conquest of another set of blankless write-ups. Lorene is, of course, a professor of absolute ab- stinence from strong activities. CHARLES CLEMENTS Charles is for putting the ban on people who have stray pieces of chalk and can't tell a blackboard from the back of your sweater. Cantatas and junior Choir are his activities. MARY EVELYN CLOWERS 'Both Cantatas and junior Choir cn- Iivened Mary Evelyn's General Course. She likes genuine talent and so is dis- gusted with amateurs trying to imitate professional radio actors. S E N F arty-Iwo I O R S CHARLOTTE COE Freshman and sophomore cantatas added to the dreary school days of Charlotte's commercial course. She would favor shorter hours and less school days per week. Who among us wouldn't? LAURA MAE COE Although active in junior and A Cappella Choirs, Senior Girls' Council, and as President of Les Bas, Laura Mae maintained an excellent and envious scholastic record throughout high school. GUIDO COLANTINO Guido is one of our musicians of note. He was in the band for three and one half years, with honors, and was an instructor at the Springneld Coll:-ge of Music. f LESLIE CONAVAY Leslie ran away with quite a few band honors during his four years sojourn in that organization, Qthirty-odd medals to be exact.J William Porter Earhardt Irwin, jr. is his dolor mzgnus in collo. MIGNON COOK Mignon only spent three and one- half years within the portals of this famed institution of higher QPJ learn- ing but nevertheless she was repre- sentative, in G. A. A., and Rhythm class. MIRIAM COOMER Our Intelligence Department proudly discloses the fact that Miriam plays bridge-discovered by analysis of her pet peeve-a trumped ace, She WSIS also in G. A. A. and Girls' Glee Club. DELORES COONTZ Delores was President of Acorn Club fno wise cracks, please, at Rochester High School. Her general course was her pet peeveg suppose she had taken College Prep? M A Y S E N ROSEAN N CORRIGAN English 72 kept Roseann busy at S. H. S. but at Sacred Heart Academy she was in Pythagorean and Inter Nos clubs, Glee club, and an operetta. She hates being considered childish. RICHARD CORSON Richard was a member of the illus- trious cast of R. U. R. and also in freshman and sophomore cantatas. He preferred to refrain from other school activities and also did. DOROTHY COX Have you enjoyed reading the High School Bulletin? Dorothy was at one time on the staff of this our paper be- sides being a Girl Scout and in two Cantatas. ALBERTA CRAIG Alberta certainly filled her blank but to boil things down we submit the following: At Rochester she took many leading roles in plays, was class sec- retary and treasurer, and in the Acorn Club. LA RUE CRAIN La Rue spent four years at Buffalo High School and was out for basket- ball, track, class plays, and was in the orchestra. He cmn't figure which is worst-History or Latin. ANNABELLE CRANE At Dawson High School Annabelle was orchestra pianist, member of high school quartet and Glee Club and president of the graduating class. Measles seem to get her down. FORREST CRICI-IFIELD In Forrest's own words he is just a plain, common, everyday student with no activities except women. Mirabile dictu, he says teachers are too lenient and we need more hickorysticks! Forty-Ibrn I O R S HELEN CRICHFIELD Helen had no past activities in S. H. S. for elsewhere.J Her pet peeve is a mysterious quotation- Now see here, class, let's try and get ahold of this. VIRGINIA CROSSETT Virginia detests being called sister or girlie so we'll refrain from such effeminate epithets. Le Cercle Francais de Rossford, and Girl Reserves are her recorded participations. BILL CULLEN The only thing that Bill had on his activity blank was his name and we already knew that. Remember that Apollo usher at the Orpheum? That's Bill. CHARLES DANIELS Two words comprise the sum total of Charles' submitted information and you may interpret them as past, present, or future- Machine draftsmen. We be- lieve he meant draftsman, however. HAROLD DAVIS Second band was as far as Harold's ambition carried him in the way of activities. His dreaded moment is to hear the awful sentence denying him the car for 'a week. JOHN DECAMP john was a member of our Senior Boys' Council and of Quill and Scroll. He believes the height of incongruity, etc. is reached in art, as portrayed by Robert Siebert. ANNA DENARDO Anna has variety, at least, for al- though she was taking a Home Eco- nomics course she was captivated by Art Appreciation, and had two sports for her hobby-baseball and tennis. M A Y S E N I O R S VIRGINIA DENMAN Virginia's complaint is her job of washing dirty dishes after foods class, which makes her late for the next period. She was in prep orchestra, sophomore debate, and freshman Girl Reserves. CORINNE DILLER Corinnc's bright halo has been seen in Les Bas fvice-presiclentj, French Club fvice-presidentj, and Senior Girls' Council. She was also a representative in both freshman and sophomore years. ROBERT DOCKSON Bob is an exception to the general rule fif we may judge by out Senior blanksl and, a college prep student is interested in history. His peeve, how- ever, is Physics. LEE DRENDEL Lee refrained from committing him- self into the hands of our literary so- cieties, etc. or so we suspect as he gave U5 no il'lf0l'I111tIUn to b2lSC Our LODCIU' sions and conjectures upon. ALFRED DUDDA Al is rather paradoxical. He warns us never to mention music to him again, but was in two cantatas, glee clubs, junior, Senior, and A Cappella Choir, and Dramusique of 1935. JOHN DUNHAM john's poor memory is his biggest aggravation but he gave it a day ull' for us. He was in freshman and soph- omore cantatas, In Arcady, Dramus- ique of l935, junior and Senior Choirs. HELEN DURHEIM Helen jumped from junior to A Cap- pella Choir and was freshman repre- sentative. Studying for a history test is her idea of a bad time. Personally, it's the test that bothers us. Forty-four JAMES EDGCOMB james becomes disgusted when, while hitch-hiking, he is passed by ten big cars in a row and only ten occupants. Collecting golf score cards is his hobby. He was also representative. CHARLOTTE EDMANDS If you add zero to zero what do you get? Exactly the amount of informa- tion we got from Charlotte, but we trust her school life was not so dull as that. HELEN EDWARDS Helen dislikes her name and is Peggy to her friends. So we'll take the liberty -Peggy was in two cantatas and two Glee Clubs, Junior Choir, Senior Choir, and Dramusique of l93S. EILEEN ELLINGTON Eileen believes in cutting down homework by using part of the class period for study. We heard that a seventy minute recitation increases elli- ciency but we agree with liileene, any- way. HARRY ELLIOTT Basketball and track caught and held Harry's attention at Rochester .incl Mt. Pulaski High Schools and he was also a member of the Science Cluh in the latter. MARY LOUISE EPPERLY All right, Mary Louise, we'll make no reference to your goldilocks, we don't wish to antagonize you. You see, Mary sees red when called that and we're just trying to pacify her. ALICE EWING Alice's activities are three: junior Choir, A Cappella Choir, and Philos. Her quaint peeve is rather unusual. She is disgusted with men who have curly hair and can't appreciate it. Who's guilty? M A Y S E N I O R S BOB FARRIS Bob played basketball for three years and came out, with flags flying, as a member of our State Championship team. Champ Farris was also in both freshman and sophomore cantatas. PARRY FEAMAN Parry was a Champ-State basket- ball and Big 12 football, also a Delphic, and member of French Club and Senior Boys' Council. He was often seen at night with still another outside activity. VIVIAN FINNEY A Cappella Choir, Lotus Club, and Freshman Glee Club were Vivian's past interests. She is irritated by the person Qwe don't know whoj that asks Who lost? when already informed who won. FELMY FORD Felmy's spelling was bad but we de- ciphered Cafeteria Council, Cantatas, Science Club, and junior Choir. Baby talk seems silly to his calloused mind but maybe he can't remember his younger days. HARRY FOREMAN First, second, third, fourth, and fifth periods on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday, and Friday were Harry's weary woes. Notice he left out lunch period. He was in Delphics, prep and advanced orchestras. FANNY FRANKS Busy Fanny was often seen bustling around school and here's what kept her running: treasureship of junior Etude, vice-presidency of Thalians, prep or- chestra, freshman cashiership, and her unusual studies. BILL FUITEN Bill was freshman representative and vice-president, assistant on Capitoline Staff, secretary of the Senior Class, President of Wranglers, a member of Quill and Scroll, junior Choir, A Cap- pella Choir, French Club, Cafeteria Council, and the tennis team. Forty-fvr FRANCES LOU FUNDERBURK A lover of good fwe hopej music, Frances won a medal twice in succession for piano solos in meets sponsored by three-year high schools. She repre- sented Rochester High. PEGGY GARDNER Peggy has a new one for us. She declares her pet hobby to be the U. S. S. Lexington and Louis. We hope some of our readers can enlighten us con- cerning it. LOUISE GASPARD Louise respects vocabularies and dic- tionaries, disliking to hear measly words thrown at people. A fitting club for such a person is the Women Workers Book Review Club, to which she be- longed. ROSAMOND GATES At Chatham Rosamond sang in the Girls' Quartet, in an operetta, Miss Cherry Blossom, and in both girls' and mixed Glee Clubs. However she seems to have left her interest in activities over there. LEROY GIBSON LeRoy slid a trombone in our ad- vanced band and majored in English and History. We wonder, from other blanks, what his attitude toward the latter sub- ject could be. HAROLD GILBERT Harold is very definite and concise. He asserts his activities to have been his curriculum and his pet pecves- women! lNotice plural in both activi- ties and pet peeves.J HELEN GILBERT Helen erased her pet peeve, doing such a thorough job that even our hiero- glyphic experts failed to read it. As a result we can offer only her activity, junior Choir. M A Y S E N ROSIQMARY GILSON Rosemary believes in confining studies to their respective classrooms. Accord- ingly, she tired of shorthand dictations in typing classes and confined her activities, Girl Scouts and Girl Re- serves, to Converse High. VIZRNA GOINS Verna dislikes folks trying to be funny and not knowing how, so we'll be careful. She was in G. A. A., Glee Club, and a Spanish operetta at Feit- shans and a Girl Reserve here and there. LUCILLIQ GORDAN Coming across a blank card but no blank we conclude Lucille had not enough outside activities to record, was iust careless, or didn't want them in the Capitoline. MILDRIED GORDON If it wasn't for our chorus teachers and cantatas many of our departing friends would have no activities what- soever for us to record. Mildred is also another of those peeveless people. Joie GOULET joe is the first to mention the nv mory of Mr. Benedict's harmonica band among his mental souvenirs. Cantatas, junior Choir, Senior Choir and both Dramusiques are the rest of said relics. BETTY GRANT Betty's musical inclinations left no room for a pct peeve. To satiate your curiosity we hereby enumerate them: sophomore cantata, sophomore Glee Club, junior Choir, A Cappella Choir, and junior Etude. IfI.IZABIfTI'I GRAVELII2 Iilizabeth helped edit our high school Bulletin, was a banking cashier, and was in Quill and Scroll and Senior Choir. We imagine for rather know from ex- periencej the first was the hardest. -we .' k . Forty-six Q in t , , v ga , , 'la' I O R S IQDVUARD GREIQNAN Editor-in-chief of the Bulletin, in junior :ind A Cappella Choirs, Senior Boys' Council, and Illini. His print- able peeve is hunting for a spoon in the cafe at noon. Get that rhyme. ZIZLLA GREER Remembering X as the unknown we wish to inform you that Zelln was a representative, president of the Y. M. B. QXJ Club, and did not like X as a cooking pardner. jACK GREESON jack once belonged to Hi-Y, junior Choir, and was a noticeable member of the Illini. He gets rather provoked upon having to stay after school over three nights a week. GRACE GREGORY Grace was a representative, contestant in Big I2 Humorous Readings, in junior Choir, and has oodles of peeves. Among the latter are being called Gracie or teased about wearing red. RAYMOND GRIFFIN Ray loves sport and hates to hear the glories of the effeminate softball and how it is to replace baseball. He was out for basketball and track in his freshman year. DONNA GUFFEY Add another name to the roll call of the anti-history agitators for Donna has joined their ranks. She played in our advanced orchestra besides studying his- tory. GEORGI-Q HADLEY Buzz was secretary and later vice- president of the famous club known as the Wranglers, president of the soph- omore class, and on the Senior Boys' Council. s llll. . M A Y CLIFFORD HAENIG Cliff thinks S. H. S. would be O. K. if it wasn't for 12' and 122 history. His interests lay more in the musical line as evidencel by his membership in Freshman Glee Club, junior and A Cappella Choirs. HERMAN HAHN , These musicians land doubtless othersj generally seem to find fault with our Social Science Department. Herman's membership in band, clari- net quartet, and French Club evident- ly taught him to dislike history tests. ANNA LOUISE HAIGH Anna Louise fwe didn't condense it because she dislikes syncopated appel- lationsj found enough excitement Cor so we conjecturej in freshman and sophomore Cantatas to last her for her four year visit. ELEANOR HALL When future generations reverently finger the venerable pages of the l93S Capitoline they will with regret notice that the famous Eleanor Hall neglected to turn in her activity blank. CHARLES HAMEL Charlie was a member of the Illini Literary society last year and blew right lustily on a French horn in the ad- vanced band for some years. MARIAN HANKINS Marian's resentment arises against the appellation red in reference to her bright hair. She was in freshman and sophomore Cantatas, Senior Choir, A Cappella Choir, and Dramusique of l93S . SELMA HARRIS Selma was a junior representative, in lunior Choir, In Arcady, Senior Choir, Dramusique of 193S, and French Club. She joesn't like folks to tease her because of her vegetarian appetite. , S E N Forfy-sewn I O R S LILLIAN HARTWIG We are always glad to find among our seniors a person who enjoyed school- work. Lillian, in a commercial course. liked typing Calthough not shorthand after a hearty lunch in our cafeterial. VIRGINIA HEINEMANN Virginia's dread is .e long winter eve- ning of study. In spite of her class room work she was in G. A. A., jun- ior Choir, A Cappella Choir, Junior Etude, Philos, and Dr.1musique of l935. EVA JANE HEITZ Eva Jane took a general course and held down a job outside of school hours which might account for her lack of outside activities. ROBERT HENDRICKSON In junior Choir and cantatas, Bob was pecved at: Having to do outside reading for history classes because what they give you to read is as dry as soda crackers. HAROLD HENRY Harold prefers music to study. He was in advanced band for three years but hates to start Il long dreary eve- ning full of homework. Who blames him fexcept teachers?J. MARY LOUISE HENRY Cantatas, representative, sophomore Glee Club, Thalians, G. A. A., junior Choir, Senior Choir, and Dramusique of 1935 were Mary's Qwe don't like to spell Louise's so we left it offl S. H. S. experiences. URSULA HERON Again we need enlightenment. Ursula is :mother member of the mys- terious Y. M. B. Club Qwe'll be dis- appointed if we find out what those letters stand forj besides Girl Scouts and Cantatas. M A Y S E N I O R S ALMA HERTER Alma was active outside for her Hrst three years which included representa- tive, banker, prep orchestra, Girl Scouts, junior Iftude, C Club, and G. A. A. Peeve? having someone muss her hair. LOIS HEVVLIQTT A representative at S. H. S., Lois was in a freshman play, G. A. A., and the orchestra at U. High, Normal. Her worst peeve is chemistry problems, but maybe she never took Physics. FRANCIS HICKEY We tried to make a connection be- tween Francis' course and pet peeve, but failed. They are, respectively, commercial and being hit on the back by a thoughtless but well-meaning per- sonage. CLARICI2 HICKOX We're glad these good natured people were so active. Clarice even won a scholarship at Mills College and was in French Club, Senior Girls' Council, Les Bas, and G. A. A. while here at S. H. S. IESTHER HIIETT Esther added freshman and sophomore cantatas, Girl Scouts, G. A. A., Lotus Club, and junior Choir to her scho- lastic pursuits in order to put some life into her high school career. MARGARET HILL Margaret spent two years in prep or- chestra, two in advanced, and was in C Club back in 1932. She also is one of these numerous, though welcome, peeveless personages. ROUNDAL HILL Perhaps you'll excuse a member of U. S. Cavalry Troop F, IO6, for a lit- tle slang. Last pet peeve-Censored. Senior Class play and representative were his two school activities. Forty-rigbt DEAN HINCKLE Dean was for a while a player on the pup basketball team and in the Illini Literary Society. We rather suspect he sang in a couple of Cantatas also. HAROLD HINES Harold reported nothing but we re- collect his carrying a band instrument about and have heard of his talent in that line of pleasant occupation. We might also say it runs in the family. WALLIS HINES Perhaps W'allis is afraid to hear warn- ings of the future. At any rate he dislikes to hear Henry Norris expostu- lste college requirements and exams. French Club took up part of his time. He also wailed on a saxophone. CARLIZTON HODGE Sophomore, junior, and inter-society debate, representative, Program-Chain man of the Illini Literary Society, Senior Boys' Council, Capitoline as- sistant I934, Senior Iiditor of the l935 Capitoline. Pet peeve-blankless people. MARGARET HOGAN Margaret, in the Lotus Club at our own dear alma mater, was a class officer in her sophomore year, in Glee Club, Commercial Club, and class play at Flora High School. Loquacious per- sons in shows spoil her fun. FLORENCE HOHFNSTIZIN Will one of our future architects de- sign a home with individual sound proof rooms? Florence, although in ad- vanced orchestra, was bothered by street cars and her sister's piano practicing. RICHARD HOLT Illini, junior Choir, Science Club, Snapshot Iiditor of the 1935 Capitoline, Bulletin, and class play form a word picture of Texas' career. However, sophisticated school girls fog his films. M A Y RAY HORNBACK Our dear friend Ray seems to have quite neglected the very important duty of turning in a Senior activity blank for our diligent perusal and due re- cording in this year book. MONTANA HOSTETLER We just gained a new attitude. Per- haps Montana was too busy to write out a blank. If you find out what she has been doing you'll know what should be here. FRIIIDA HYMAN Frieda entered junior Choir after her freshman and sophomore cantata ex- perience but went no further. We trust she enjoyed her studies too much to de- tract from them by outside work. DOROTHY IRWIN Dorothy was in advanced orchestra for three and one-half years, played a trombone in Big 12 State orchestra con- test, and was treasurer of the Spanish Club. Hair brushes are her big bother- ation. LORI-ITTA ISHMAEL Again we find a loyal member of that numerous band of fiery history-haters. However, they may make history them- selves someday. Loretta's history at school includes the usual popular can- tatas. MIRIAM JAGEMAN Miriam was a freshman representative, in freshman cantata, and was in the Chatham Glee Club during her year there. She is quite irked by those people who are habitually teasing. OLIVE JAMES Olive is another pestered by torment- ors. She was in the orchestra for three years, captain of girls' basketball team two years, in Glee Club, operetta and high school Festival. ...Q 1-. VV ni, .,,y,H. . S E N I O R S HELEN JARRETT Helen had no outside activities but took a college prep course which in the last year included English, Spanish, History, and Typing. Her hobby is swimming. GERALDINE JOHNSON Geraldine listed three things, House- hold Arts Course, cantatas, and six hour a day school. We imagine the latter is her pet peeve. Clt's an activity also, we have reason to suspect.J JOHN JOHNSON John lines up with that vast radio audience whose suffering ears puts the ban on crooners. John took a com- mercial course but went out for no outstanding outside activities. BEVERLY JONES So you're one of the Jones girls, huh? and Beverly's ire is roused. She was captain of a champ volleyball team and a member of G. A. A. and C Club. JOAN JORDAN Joan is the only J who failed to deliver the goods in response to our call. We can't blame her, for the rest waited until the last summons before responding. TOM JORGENSON True to fashion, Tom has a new pet peeve of old standing-back seat drivers! He was vice-president of the Cafeteria Council and also a member of the Delphics. MARGUERITE JURGENS Again we come across that world- wide pestilence as a peev?home-work. This abolitionist was in cantatas, Junior and Senior Choirs, and took a commer- cial course. A future singer, or typist? Forty-nine M A Y S E N I O R S ELFRIEDA KACZINSKI Meet Member No. EKZ5 of the S. A. S. S. qSociety for the Abolition of So- cial Science.j Elfrieda was a member of junior Choir during her commercial course. PAULINE KALB Glee Clubs, freshman volleyball, junior Choir, Les Bas, Senior Girls' Council, 1934 Prom Committee, Capi- toline assistant, and A Cappella Choir. She says it's difficult to keep a straight face in the latter. DOROTHY KELLY Someone should enact a law forbid- ding slanderous remarks about one's hair or else they should teach red heads tn appreciate the color tone. Dorothy was a representative and a Thalian. ERNA KNECHT Erna's activity was tap dancing- both in Assemblies and for junior- Scnior Prom. She must be related to the owl somewhat for she hates to come in early at nights. HARRIET KNUDSON Harriet found two outstanding school affairs to keep her busy, the Les Bas, of which she was the treasurer, and the Senior Girls' Council. As you might guess, she has no peeve. VIVIAN KORNFELD Some folks' impudent persistence in calling Vivian Cornfield is her bothcration. She might take a look at their names, also. We've met up with some good ones in our research. VERNON KRAETSCH Vernon earned his salt fand pepper, tooj as a member of the Senior Boys' Council. He was in addition a fresh- man representative, in French Club, Cafeteria Council, and advanced band. FRANCIS KRAMP Francis belonged to junior, Senior, and A Cappella Choirs. He finds it difficult to sit up straight in choir but doesn't like Teach to remind him of it. DON KREBAUM If you've ever seen his bus at 3:10 you will understand why Don dislikes driving a car. He was track manager, in orchestra, Wranglers, and De Molay. HELEN KRUGER Petit Helen was twice banking cash- ier, Bulletin representative, member of junior Choir and Quill and Scroll. Con- fusing collisions while hurrying around corners fon foot, we hopej often annoy her. EDWARD KUBISH Ed is a victim of petticoat tyranny. He must reluctantly and laboriuusly wash dishes. However, he enjoyed Senior Choir, A Cappella Choir, Dram- usique of 1934 , and Cafeteria Council. ROBERTA LANDIS Roberta's pet peeve Qbeing swamped in homework on an otherwise perfectly good week-endj explains her restriction to freshman and sophomore cantatas. Cheer up, vacation will soon bc here. HELENRUTH LANGER Helenruth fshe absolutely insists up- on it-peevedlyj is accredited with freshman and sophomore cantatas, banking cashier, Les Bas Bleus. It seems as if we'll have women bankers in the future. BOB LANGER In freshman and sophomore cantatas, and on the Bulletin Staff, Bob spent h's spare time well. He would not teil us his pet peeve and we don't dare guess. Fifly M A Y RIQBILLLA LEE We fear any court decision on Re- bella's write-up would declare our knowledge nil and void fof informa- tion.J We believe this due to the lack of a blank, not activities. DOROTHY LIZFFERDINK Dorothy very sensibly voices her ex- press disapproval of horse laughs close to her ears or anywhere else. She was in Glee Club, French Club, Senior Girls' Council, junior and Senior Choirs. MARY GRACE LEAVERTON The Philos had the pleasure of hav- ing a very prominent member of Miss Lomelino's rhythm class among them. Mary Grace displayed this talent before them and also before assemblies. PHYLLIS LEMON Phyllis was troubled by hair worries and fourth year Latin. Personally, we feel the former looks all right and the latter is easy. She was representative, in orchestra, junior Etude, and Philos. FRANK LEONARD This handsome brute from way down south fTexasJ was otherwise our band drum major, Delphic president in 1935, representative, in Spanish Club, and in R. O. T. C. and Dramatics at' San An- tonio. ,IANIETTE LETTERST Freshman class officer, representative, Glee Club, cantata, and bank cashier were followed by sophomore cantata, more banking and girl scouts. We miglht add membership in the honorable so- ciety of nickname haters. NORA LEWTAS Nora was a member of our far-famed A Cappella Choir. For various reasons she let others take the limelight in other activities but' was nevertheless an in- tegral part of our senior class. S E N Fifty-one I O R S DEWITT LINDLEY DeWitt is tired of using his car as a public school bus but we're afraid this little hint will reach his clients too late. Representative and Delphic, DeWitt played football, and good football. JOE LINK The efficient' and hard-working busi- ness manager of the 1935 Capitoline was also a Wrangler, a member of advanced band, a freshman class officer, and an assistant on the 1934 Capitoline. ZELLA LINN Zella sailed through S. H. S. but neglected to give an account of her voy- age. We haven't space for a yarn so we'll let her picture and your imagina- tion do the rest. JOE LOERAKER Joe was in freshman and sophomore cantatas but his pet peeve, for some unknown reason Qto usj is playing basketball. Whether this extends to any other sport we know not but hope not. EILEEN LONG Once more we must submit failure to procure the desired material for a write- up to our faithful readers, but either we or Eileen were not quite persistent enough. KENNETH LONG Kenny pumped a tuba for four years, was a member of the Solo Club, and a representative. He puts his odi- cial ban on a nice quiet game of bridge. Whoever saw a quiet bridge game? ELMER MCALISTER Well, here's Elmer. Freshman foot- ball and basketball, prep basketball, varsity football, Wranglers, sophomore class treasurer, and sports editor of the Capitoline were his most eminent works of fame during his popular reign in S. H. S. WILLIAM Mc:CARTHY Bill went in for everything wholesale, pet peeves included. The latter are e Link, backslappers, bridge, and walk- ing. Activities: varsity football, A Cappella Choir, Evening Etude, and Dramusique of l935. ELIZABETH MCCARTHY Only one electric light has burnt out on us tonight so we plunge on into the write-ups. At this late date Elizabeth has returned no blank so we can say nothing. RUTH MCCORD Although taking a college prep course Ruth had no outside activities. re- pzring Latin bores her, also. A Latin Club should be established to create more interest in such a subject. BETTY MCCOY Betty resented Get up or you'll be late to school but did plenty when she got there. Les Bas, Prom Committee, Senior Girls' Council, representative. junior and A Cappella Choirs. ROBERT MCDONALD Activities-Delphics, Band, etc. Peeve -hearing a cross-eyed window washer singing Yankee Doodle in A sharp minor on the 18th floor of the Empire State Building at 9:10 A. M. on Tues- day. That's Bob all over. EILEEN MCGILLICK Eileen restricted her activities to Sacred Heart Academy in which she was in their Student Council, Athletic Association, and Glee Club. Modern pirates lice-box raidersj arouse her indignation. FRANKLIN MCKELVEY Franklin found plenty to do and plenty of excitement in his only re- corded activity-Wranglers. Inasmuch as a Wrangler has absolutely no busi- ness with a pet peeve he declined to give any. Fifty-Iwo MALCOLM MCKEAN Malcolm is excessively irked by jaw- breaking words of one of our school scientists. His own cosmopolitan demo- cratic fdictionary definition, pleasej program includes Illini, Abraham Lin- coln Chapter of Hi-Y, and Bulletin representative. GERTRUDE MCKINSEY These people either spend all their time on studies or doing things they re- fuse to reveal. Gertrude submitted Glee Club but we surmise that she was in- terested in other activities also. A. D. MCLAREN As you might have guessed, Professor VIcLaren's pet peeve is exceptions to rules. His activities were band, French Club, Astronomy Club, Chemical re- search, microscopy, and Illini Literary Society. SYLVIA MCCANN Sylvia was only in one cantata so she amply made up for it by membership in Senior Choir and in two Dramus- iques. Her peeve is being teased about blushing. MARY ALICE MCMURRY Some didn't like our pet peeve idea, many didn't give any, and a few gave excellent ones. One of the latter comes from Mary Alice-Oh, that third party! BETTY JANE MCNEIL Betty was strong on activities and pet peeve also. The former consist of freshman cantata and Glee Club, G. A. A., Girl Scouts, junior representative, Senior Choir, In Arcady, and Dram- usique of l93S. The latter-onions! JEANETTE MACKENROTH At Harrisburg-Hi Tri, quartette, Glee Club, opcretta, orchestra, and De- bate Clubg at Carbondale-Chorus Club, junior play, Big I2 Contest, operettag and here, Lotus and French Clubs were jeanette's journeys. sa - W- Q-11 :H 2 ws- e,:.4.-yt 's-r,.:.g.faag'4: tw M A Y S E N I O R S ROBERT MAGILL Two disturbing elements provoked Robert and prevented the full enjoy- ment of his membership in the Del- phics. One is pronouncing Magill with the g as thc j in jill. Bob was also in the cast' of R. U. R. HAROLD MAISEL Exactly what would you do were you to write thirty words on somebody you know nothing of, Harold? You should not have left us in such an em- barrassing situation. MARGARET MALONEY And yet another whose future home will probably be equipped with an elec- tric dish washer or a male one. As for high school activities she was in fresh- man and sophomore Cantatas. EVELYN MANNING Evelyn is disgusted when in a Ford which habitually runs out of gas. That depends on where it runs out, Evelyn. She was also a singer in freshman and sophomore cantatas. MARY JANE MAURER Mary jane has two pet peeves-her big shorthand assignments and studying for a history test QS. A. S. SJ. Fresh- man and sophomore :antatas also held her attention, more favorably, we be- lieve. MIRIAM MAYFIELD Miriam entertains an abhorrence of tardy bells and accessories. However, she was not slow in getting an out- standing set of activities including rep- resentative, Science Club, French Club, G. A. A., prep, advanced, and theatre orchestras. VIZSTA MEEK Vesta was quite active scholastically, athletically, and otherwise. Athletics was her specialty as she was on Central Girls basketball, volley ball, and base- ball teams. Fi fly-three ROY MEREDITH Roy hates to hear or see some one trying to imitate an actor. We heartily agree but must omit actual acting Knot imitationj. Spanish Club was his chief activity. MARY ROSE METZGER Mary learned the lingo of romantic Spain and ioined El Circulo Castellano. Baldheaded teachers tno names men- tionedj are what bothered her most but we think sl1e'1l soon recover. PAUL MILLER We know where Paul came from, but we don't know where he is going when he leaves high school. But any- way, he has been here and we know that he will go on to bigger things. CHARLES MITCHELL Home work is for wasl Charles's pct peeve. He was a member of the Bulletin Staff, Cafeteria Council, Le Cercle Francais, In Arcady, and room representative. MARSHALL MITCHELL Marshall's skill is proverbial. He was Capitoline Art Editor, cartoonist for the Bulletin, chalk talker, representa- tive, and on the Cafeteria Council. Fellows who lure away the one and only cause his depressions. FORREST MOHLER Forrest is the proud winner of the Illinois State Prince of Peace Declama- tion Contest which entitles him to a well-earned scholarship. Nevertheless, teachers in general remain his pet peeve. MARY MONTANA Mary has been hailed by every other state but Montana and is quite vexed. G. A. A., C Club, representative four times, cantatas, and also a three and one-half year graduate. M A Y HARRIETT MONCKTON Harriett' hates to waste time playing cards. We might suggest worse wastes of time if called for. She was in fresh- man and sophomore cantatas, freshman Glee Club, and was a representative. GEORGE MOODY George argued his way tif we know Georgej through four years of orches- tra, State Orchestra' Contest, Illini Literary Society, French Club, sopho- more, junior, and inter-society debate. He was also a representative. NONA JOY MOOR We are beginning to respect all the otiice records we fill out. By them we find Nona from Webster Groves, Mo. She was a member of A Cappella Choir, and represented S. H. S. at the Indian- apolis music festival. MYRTLE RHEA MORGAN Quill and Scroll, junior Etude, French Club, concertmeister of ad- vanced orchestra, theatre orchestra, operetta orchestra, Girl Scouts, Big 12 octet, and expecting to represent S. H. S. as humorous reader at Big 12. FRED MUELLER If we recollect rightly someone had blond men for a peeve. Fred retaliates unconsciously but also adds Physiology as a sideline. He did not mention out- side school activities to reproduce here. 1 BETTY MYERS Our treasurer doesnfrlike eating fish to get brains. She was representative, in G. A. A., Quill and Scroll, on the Bulletin Staff, in the cantata and Drama Club fKewanecJ, and Capitoline as- sistant '34. KATHRYN MYERS Kathryn found it difficult to keep folks from knowing what she did not want them to know. During her term she was representative, in French Club, and sophomore Glee Club. S E N Fifty-four I O R S VERNA NATION Verna was a representative the Ersr three years and included two years as Bulletin representative and two as Capi- toline representative. She was also in both freshman and sophomore cantatas. RAY NELSON At Nicholas Senn High School Goon was in R. O. T. C. and fencing club. What belligerence! Here he was a member of Spanish Club and the school's best for worst, driver. TOM NESTEREL Tom was too busy fwe didn't say doing whatj to get in anything but freshman and sophomore Cantatas, but we hope he enjoyed his little sojourn in our midst. CLIFFORD NEIL Once more we come across one who dislikes his nickname. We've been called some pretty bad ones ourselves. Clifford was in freshman and sophomore can- tatas and Cafeteria Council. DIXIE LEE NICHOLAS After relating her activities in Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A., Dramatic Club, and Junior class play, Dixie tells us they all took place at Pleasant Hill High which she attended three years. FLORENCE NIX Florence was a member of G. A. A. and kept a notebook of high school clip- pings as a hobby. Don't say good-bye to her yet for she's coming back as a P. G. HENRY NOLLSCH Henry debated three years, was a sophomore representative and in junior Choir. He would gladly omit the bc- fuddling arguments on the League of Nations and World Peace from class- rooms. We won't argue, Henry. M A Y S E N I O R S ROBERT NUESS Bob was representative an unusual number of times and was a noticeable participant in freshman football, prep band, A Cappella Choir, swimming team, track, pup and varsity basketball plus XVranglers. RUTH NUESS Ruth's four years have taught her what she doesn't like, besides being on the 1934 Prom committee, in rhythm class, and freshman cantatas. She is aggravated by the rhythm class dances. PAUL NUNES Paul belongs on our championship basketball team first of all. Besides basketball. varsity and pups, he was representative all four years, and out for track the last two years. BETTY JANE NUTT From Sullivan High School Canother S. H. SJ, Chicago, Betty was on the Bulletin Staff and in Senior High Glee Club. Pledge work and girls with voices like auctioneers irk her. LYMAN OBERMAN Lyman's prep orchestral experience satisfied him and he ventured no fur- ther into the mysterious glamour of outside activities. However, he may not have realized that characteristic of our organizations. MARY ANN O'BRIFN We would like to give credit to these seemingly less active people by quoting their achievements in the activities sub- mitted. Mary Anne's cantatas and G. A. A. would then mean more to inexpe- rienced readers. MARIE OEHMKE Marie added rhythm class to fresh- man and sophomore cantatas and was in several assemblies wherein this class participated. We can't claim we recog- nized her on the stage but maybe she'll forgive us. EUGENE OFFER Eugene took an Industrial Arts course and did his activities in a musi- cal way. The latter are as follows: junior Choir, Senior Choir, Dramusi- que of l934, and Dramusique of 1931 ANNA OLSEN Anna didn't tell us but our secret service agency discovered that she was a debater in inter-class contests. How- ever, she revealed her membership in the Swastika Club without any investi- gation. WILMETTA OSWALD Tapping, hiking, music, reading, and history are the activities claimed by the Secretary of the Nut Club. Her two pet peeves are: the usual one, home- work, and Bing Crosby imitators. BERNARD PALMER Benny hates women drivers that turn the way they signal. It's disconcerting. He was representative, Sergeant-at-arms of the Cafeteria Council, varsity bas- ketball manager, in Junior Choir, can- tatas, Bulletin Staff, and on the Welfare Publicity Committee. THOMAS PATTON Toddy's past career included repre- sentative, Cafeteria Council, and prep orchestra. His peeve has been claimed by others but is not universal-Women! JOHN PAUSTATES john loved to get in the open air and really live while the living's good. Homework keeps him too cooped up. He took a gfral course with four years of woodwork. LUCIE PEACHER We can't tell you why, but Lucii did not turn in a blank according to official statistics. Even if the statistics are wrong the fact remains we have no blank. Fifty-five M A Y S E N I O R S FRANK L. PERKINS Frank recorded a question mark in the pet peeve locality so we ask him nothing. However, we duly relate this information. He was in Aviation Club, prep and advanced band. NELLIE PERRY We thought we had eliminated a large percent of delinquency in turning in blanks, but although we gut quite a few, we missed some, Nellie being one of their number. MADELINE PETTIBONE We nearly referred to Madeline as quiet , but that would be rather out of harmony with her activities, which are, by the way, freshman and sopho- more cantatas and junior Choir. BUD PFEIFER Bud spent a year at Salt Lake City but was in A Cappella's representative octet besides being in both Senior and A Cappella Choirs. Chaperoned movie ac- tresses on dates peeve him. MARY HELEN PEEIFFER In spite of our diligence UQ we pro- cured no blank from Mary Helen. If we knew more of such people it would not be so bad. Let's start a Get Acquaintedn campaign. BETTY PIERCE Inasmuch as we have no varsity base- ball team we must put Betty down without that activity. She attended Feitshans for three years however, and would have been an honorable opponent. VESPER PITTMAN Vcsper even helped us round up those who did not turn in their reports but did not submit one herself. You see, she was assisting in the office at the time. We are in hearty accord with the im- provement she suggests in S. H. S.--An elevator to the third floor. ,Hgh 8 ,fr Filly-:ix DOROTHY POPE At last we have found a name for Dorothy's society-the U. B. N. H. fUnited Brethren of Nickname Hatcrsj. She was also a participant in two oper- ettas during the past four years of schooling. ROBERT POTTS Bob was slow in handing it over but at least his blank got here. From it' we conclude he was in Le Cercle Francais, Hi-Y, and our Junior Choir. CHARLES PREWITT Charles will welcome graduation as a release from burning early morning oil to pass history. He spent part of his time in freshman cantata, junior Choir, and Cafeteria Council ftreasurerj. ELOISE PRICE Tsk! Tsk! We're running across en- tirely too many of these folks. Indeed, we must think of a new club to make them members of. How's O. R. A. B. fOrganized Rebellion against' Activity Blanksj. GEORGE PRICE The grand sum total of all George's outside activities during the past four years for so we iudge from his reportl was as follows: Cafeteria Council. And no pet peeve. CLARABELLE PRITCHETT Clarabelle hopes that scientists will also invent condensed assignments. We do too-also shorthand for Senior Editors. She was representative, Capi- toline assistant, a Philo, in Senior Girls' Council, and Quill and Scroll. ROSEMARY PUTTING A sudden lapse of memory in a crit- ical moment often put Rosemary on the spot. Of course we're an exception so she was able to recall Junior Etude, Thalians, advanced orchestra, and Little Theatre Orchestra. M A Y S E N I O R S GRACE RARDIN Grace is, according to her blank, a three-year graduate. She was also a member of A Cappella and the U. B. N. H. Touts is the appellation she strongly objects to. RALPH RELEFORD Ralph likes to play basketball and would have certainly enjoyed a place on this year's team, we surmise. He was in freshman and sophomore cantatas but has no pet peeve. ANNA MAY RENTSCHLER An out-of-town student, Anna en- tered no activities because of lack of time, but in Riverton she was in a class play, took journalism, and a member of Glee Clubs. MARY RICHARDSON Mary claims an ire but no pet peevc. Other claims fiustified, of coursej are two cantatas, junior Choir, Senior Choir, Dramusique of l934 , Cafeteria Council, and two 4-H clubs. RAE RIEFLER Politics and conceited athletes were the assistant editor's disinterests. The opposites which outweigh them were French Club, Philos, Quill and Scroll, and Capitoline assistant in 1934. LOIS RIESEN Sad but true! Lois did not tell us what she did all four years for even one yearj. Our advice would be to find her and ask fif you're interestedj. AI,VIiRTA RIFFEY Alverta resents being constantly called Al by classmates or anybody else. She fyou see, we're playing safej was in prep orchestra one year and ad- vanced two ftooj. 4' - is g ,J F ' AF , r Fifty-sewn JOE RITTERBUSCH joe came from Rochester High and had no regular outside activities. How- ever he has three hobbies-aviation, swimming, and driving-land, sea, and air. Not a bad combination, joe. HAROLD RILEY Harold took a general course and did nothing in the way of outside activities except freshman and sophomore can- tatas. You'll probably hear enough from now on to overlook this, however. JEANNE ROBILLARD Jeanne must get a new-fangled bed that sticks or dumps you out at 7:00 A. M. She was representative, cashier, in G. A. A., Dramusique of l93S , Junior Etude, junior and A Cappella Choirs. EBERT ROBINSON Ebert took a college prep course and a few things on the sideline. Freshman football, Cantatas, and Wranglers may be counted in the latter class of activi- tics. JACK RODGER jack's lively cheering and leading was a big help in our State Championship drive and we think he deserves more credit. He was also a Delphic and on the Bulletin Staff. LOIS RODRICK If we recollect clearly Lois was ab- sent when we sent our last call for slow but' sure information. She there- fore has an excuse even if we ourselves have not. BETTY ROSS If Betty had no outside activities and turned in no blank and we had no in- formation it stands to reason that we haven't many facts. But anyway she was here. nn., .. Y... .- if M A Y S E N I O R S MARY FRANCES ROSS Mary Frances got things rather mixed, putting interested in dra- matics as her pet peeve. However she informed us of her Rochester High past which included a declamation contest and several class plays. DOROTHEA RUNGE The teachers will readily agree to Dorothea's peeve-gum-chewing ex- perts in study hall. Cantatas, glee clubs, junior Choir, and G. A. A. enlivened the otherwise dreary four years of study. GEORGE RYAN George claims no regular outside activities but on request gave us other information. He majored in mathemat- ics and likes to fish or play baseball. fDo all mathematicians act like that?I MARJORIE SAND Representative, Glee Club, Dramus'- ique of l934 , Philos, Senior and A Cappella Choirs. Pet Peeve: Pronounc- ing Transmagnafacanubandanziolityban- kinghoolsteinhowzen Smith. THERESA SANDHAAS Again we hear the old refrain used for a pet peeve: Don't forget to be in early, because you have to go to school tomorrow. This night owl was a Thalian. WHITNEY SAPP Whitney was in freshman basketball, football, and cantata, pup and varsity basketball, also Spanish Club. Whitney is the possessor of an enviable record in state athletics, having been a valuable member of three basketball teams that played in the state tournament. WILLIAM SAPP William spent one year in Spanish Club and two and one half in advanced band but what he did with the rest of the time we haven't been able to iigure out. fMaybe practice the flute at home.j F if ly-eight CHRISTINE SATLAR Christine spent her freshman year at Ursuline Academy before coming to S. H. S. and taking a Home Economics course fand, of course, singing in the regular sophomore Cantata during her stayl. HERB SCHEFFLER Herb's activities are well known but for the sake of posterity we jot' them down. Representative, freshman foot- ball and basketball, varsity football and basketball, Senior Boys' Council,Wrang- lers, class officer, and Prom Committee. Another Senior recognized throughout the State for his athletic achievements. EMILY SCHERF We have heretofore found it rather useless asking questions of people after the deadline has been reached for the submission of information on their part, so we now remain silent. RUTH SCHMEING We can't blame her nor can we af- ford not to print it' but Ruth's peeve is mannerless boys. This perceiving per- sonage was a representative, Thalian, in junior and Senior Choirs. SAMMY SCHMIDT Says Sam, I ain't peevcd at nobody or nuthin'. He was quite active as yell leader, on freshman basketball team, Junior Choir, Junior Hi-Y, freshman and sophomore cantatas. MARY ROSE SCHNEPP We can't understand why so many people enjoy themselves elsewhere but seem to be passive Cas far as activities are concernedl here at S. H. S. Mary Rose was in Glee Club and the athletic association at Ursuline Academy. KENNETH SCHOLES Kenneth would have been a fine addi- tion to any high school organization but he chose to exert this energy fand what energy!J in other directions. M A Y S E N I O R S FRANCIS SAUNDERS Once again yet we greet an eminent member of the anti-social science club. As a representative and member of junior Choir he found history out of his line. HARRIETT SCHROEDER We can't remember exactly who but Harriett and someone else agree on their pet peeve-troublesome folks in front of you at the movies. Harriett was in junior Etude. CHARLOTTE SCHWANER Then the villain stabs the hero with his left mustache. Brr. We're just illustrating Charlotte's peeve- folks who look over her shoulder while she is reading gorey mystery stories. Les Bas was her activity. ELEANOR SELBY G. A. A., Philos, C Club, Science and Spanish Clubs. junior Choir, intra- mural and inter-society debate, Quill and Scroll, Girl Scouts, coached fresh- man debate and basketball, et cetera. She is disgusted with booers. HARRY SHINKLE We have a conglomeration of facts about Harry. He came from Feitshans, is graduating in three and one-half years, majored in math, loves baseball and swimming, dislikes studying science. MARY SHIRLEY Iiureka! Here's a girl that prefers a nickname to be original. johnny was in Spanish Club Qwe would write EI Circulo Castellano if we felt am- bitiousj, G. A. A., C Club, and cantatas. IEMMA SHONKWILFR Emma spent three years as a mem- ber of our orchestra and was in Girl Reserves. She was a peeveless person, as many of our graduates are fwe found that out!J. Fiffy-nine ROBERT SIEBERT Associate Editor of Capitoline, Sen- ior Boys' Council, Quill and Scroll, representative, on constitutional com- mittee, and Literary Editor of Bulletin was Bob's past literary career. In re- taliation to DeCamp he detests his puns. FRANK SIMMONS Frank's hobby is art but he was in Spanish Club, Illini, and on the Radio Broadcasting Committee. He is a col- league of Professor McLaren if that means anything. MARY LUCILLE SIVIA Why didn't someone think of this peeve before-no parking signs, of course. Philos, French Club, Girl Scouts, and representative are sign- posts of Mary's life for future genera- tions to admire. MONIQUE SLATER Freshman and sophomore cantatas and Lotus Club were Monique's high lights in her sojourn at S. H. S. There are many who would like to equal her scholastic average. ANN SMITH We give up Ann, these Greek clubs get us all mixed up. Theta Rho Girls' Club and Fa-Ho-Cha Guild CChinese or ,Iapanese?J are new ones to us. HARRY SMITH Harry was extraordinarily generous and handed in two blanks-one for each semester. Adding them we get cafeteria checker and cashier, president of the Cafeteria Council and prep orchestra. PAUL SMITH Paul was in that colorful, lively, spectacular production of the Senior Choir joan of the Nancy Lee. He was also in two cantatas and the Illini Literary Society. M A Y S E N I O R S RUTH SMITH Ruth's difficulty consists of being on time. She declares her best year of high school was her freshman year, spent at Converse. Girl Reserves was her only outside activity. MILDRED SNYDERS Mildred has a very curious record. She graduated from a two year, a three year, and now a four year high school. She likes baseball but maiored in science. VIRLUS SOLOMON Freshman Glee Club, Harmonica Band, and cantatag sophomore Glee Club, Cantata, intra-mural basketball, and junior Choir: Senior Choir, Cafe- teria Council, Dramusique of 1934 and Dramusique of 1955 1DeathD, were Virlus' achievements. JUNE SPAULDING june has at least one Cantata to her credit and also one pei peeve. The lat- ter is the smell, the sight, the thought of fried potatoes. Pass the spuds- back. GIZRALDINE SPENCE Gerry fer-may weij has G, A. A. junior Etude, junior Choir, A Cappella Choir, and Dramusique of 1935 to her credit. Her forgetfulness causes embarrassing situations and roused her indignation. KENNETH SPENGLER Freshman representative and basket- ball player at Pekin, freshman president and basketball player at St. Louis, pups in sophomore year and reserves in junior year at S. H. S. were Kenny's baskets. NINA MARY STARKIEY These girls are much more athletic than they used to be. We suppose it's for the best, however. Nina Mary was for two years a member of G. A. A. and also .1 representative. VEVA STEEN Some say history, others something else, but Veva is very inclusive in ban- ning all exams. This ardent anti-test advocate was in Girl Scouts, basketball contest, and both prep and advanced orchestras. GEORGE STICKNEY We're afraid George's outstanding ac- tivity is membership in the famous S. A. S. S. However he liked drama and public speaking, crediting himself with four years of English as a real accomplishment. ARTHUR STONE Arthur was in three class plays, two at Riverton and R. U. R. He was editor-in-chief of the Riverton High paper and sales manager of an eminent club there. GLADYS STRAIGHTS Spanish lured Gladys into its mys- teries and so she adds El Circulo Cas- tellano to freshman and sophomore Cantatas to complete her list. She is vexed upon being reminded of her bril- liant halo. ALEX STRATOS Alex assisted Mr. Owens in shop and enjoys making things. He was a member of .1 Craftsman Club as a result of this inclination. He also took Latin four years. MARTHAQIANE STROUB Marthaiane thought of no activities but has a popular pet peeve QWe believe we'd have gotten more of them if folks had thought.J What time did you get in last night? GILBERT STULL Gilbert was in freshman and sopho- more cantatas, junior and Senior Choirs, Trial by Jury, ln Arcady, Dra- musique of l934, took a leading part in Dramusique of 1935 and was a representative. M A Y S E N I O R S DON STURGEON A less famous person neglecting his blank Could not have football, track, class officer, etc., put to his credit as does Donald. He was also in Senior Boys' Council and Delphics. -IOHN SULLIVAN john must like to be different. He declares, claims, and asserts in his own handwriting that he actually without doubt believes physics and geometry to be his favorite subjects. LORETTA SULLIVAN Once upon a time there were twenty- four blank lines, each eager to be filled. However, only two got their wish, and here is what was written-freshman and sophomore cantatas. MABEL SWINEY All of our journalists will readily recognize Mabel's pu-eve-Room 212 after 5:30 P.M. Mabel was in Junior Choir, and, as you may already have suspected, on the Bulletin Staff. PEGGY LOU TAPPAN Peggy belonged to Spanish Club, jun- ior Choir, and the ever-growing U. B. N. H. In reference to the latter she asserts a dislike of her many nick- names in all sizes, colors, and shapes. LIETHA TARANTA Why so many had the propensity to neglect the very important duty of informing the Senior Editor of their past career is more than we can at present for in the futurej figure out. MARlAN TAYLOR Marian gets restless waiting for lunch hour tor half hour, who wants to argue?J to make its advent. She spent other hours in freshman and sophomore Cantatas, and junior Choir. Sixty--one ALINIQ TODD Aline's hypothesis of a miserable time is running to Central in bad weather. She sought recreation in two Cantatas, Dramusique of 1934 fLittle Evaj, Cafeteria Council, Junior, Senior, and A Cappella Choirs. MARK TOXVNSEND Singin' Sam fbramusique of 19341 hummed through Cantatas, basketball, track, Delphics, Prom committee, French Club, Bulletin Staff fncws edi- torj, Junior and Senior Choirs, and was class officer, representative, and Capitoline assistant. IZLEANOR URBAS Although Iileanors pet peeve is homework she seems to enjoy night- work fsuch as dancingj. Golf is her hobby. By the way, lileanor was the girl in white on the top row of both Freshman and Sophomore Cantatas. EUGENE WAGY Eugene was in freshman and sopho- more Glee Clubs, assisted Mr. Fleming, has rope spinning and fencing for hobbies and hopes in the future to be .1 successful fin- fall -iblej aviator. IZLLIEN WALKER We don't know whether to shiver or growl. Ellen is an avowed man-hater fplease don't Change the h to e .J She was in the Y. M. B. Club and cantatas. JERRY VVALLACH jerry was too modest to claim any outstanding activity but he has added to the life of the Bulletin Staff. He did not want to be credited with the usual Cantatas. DELILAH XVALLER Delilah is interested in Home Eco- nomics and public speaking, both of which she took as subgects. She was also in freshman cantata but does not put any claim to sophomore Cantata. M A Y S E N I O R S HELIQNE VVALLNER Helene joined Lotus Club as the club she most favored. She expresses a dislike 'if folks who remark about her. just look down on them, Helene. WANDA VVANACK Wanila is bothered by folks who look down on her and say Wl1y don't you stop growing. Cantatas, cashier, Bul- letin and Capitoline representative, and Lotus Club were her activities. 0. R. WARREN After admitting he was in advanced band two and one-half years, took sec- ond in a State solo contest and majored in machine shop, O. K. says not much to tell! HAROLD NVASSIQLI. Argumentative, loquacious Harold hates talkative freshmen fanother paradoxical personagel. His talent dis- played itself in the Illini Literary So- ciety, Astronomy Club. QPresidentj, sophomore debate, freshman Glee Club and Harmonica Band. HIQLISN WASSIZLI. Helen does not wish to expend any more energy than necessary and thinks these speed demons with time to burn are silly. Nevertheless, she won a typ- ing certincate by her celerity. -IOHN WATTS Three years of advanced orchestra was -lohn's activity. We Certainly have an abundance of talent, or rather are losing an abundance of talent from the evidence we have compiled. MARIAN NVFBIZR Marian is very explicit in her pet peeve-persistent boys who don't take hints. Cantatas, G. A. A., representa- tive, Les Bas, Dramusique of I93S, junior and A Cappella Choirs, and lead in R. U. R. , make up Marian's list of activities. Sirty-Iwo HENRY W'IfINHOIfIiT Henry either has faith in our honesty or our imagination for he left the whole business up to us without telling us anything but his name and when he was ro graduate. HARRIETT WENTZ Harriett has two peeves with oppo- site actions-getting up in the morning and staying after school. She was in one -if our journalism classes in the past and in the Senior Choir. CARL WIERNIHR Not very often, but too often, we have come across ffarl's pet peeve claimed by others-Iinglish. He was a member of elementary, and later ad- vanced, band. LOUISE ADIZLIZ WIQSSIQI. Quill and Scroll, junior Choir, and Spanish Club all felt the addition of the small but worthy damsel under dis- cussion. Dodging people in the halls was her constant, and irksome, occupa- tion. BRANTNFR NVILLIAMS Brantner took a big part in every- thing. He was President of Delphics. on Constitutional committee. fSenior Boys' Councilj, a representative, had a lead in R, U. R. and was in W'urt1el Iilummeryf' Peeve-red hair. FRANCES VVINN W'e can't figure how Frances eats but herc's the conundrum-she dislikes tatfy because it gets in her hair. At Galesburg 'che was in Science Club, Choir, and Student Council. ROIIICRT WITHEY Bob enumerated a total of nine ac- tivities as follows-swimming team, sophomore, iunior, and inter-society de- bate, Secretary-Treasurer of Illini, French Club, junior Choir, A Cappella Choir, representative, and R. U. R. M A Y ALFRED WOOD Al put Wranglers and Debating So- ciety on different lines but we gather that they are one and the same. Wait- ing for his locker partner tries his pa- tience. MILDRED WOOD Mildred's high school tif you call it suchj activity was Girl Reserves while at Converse. Her refinement re- bels against hearing someone call their parents the old man and the old lady . JACK WRIGHT El Circulo Castellano, Illini Literary Society, and football were the major activities in which jack featured as his chosen occupation during his brief Qnow that it's overj high school career. MARTIN YAECK After finishing a fine arts course, Martin intends to go ahead in life as an exterior decorator. Surely he is an exterior decorator. He won several art prizes while in high school. TOM YOUNG Tom is another fellow who was active everywhere but S. H. S. At Benton he was junior Class treasurer, a football and basketball player, in Hi-Y, Debating Club, band, and Sci- ence Club. CARL WIETIES Carl whiled away the hours in this most worthy institution of higher OJ learning as a commercial student but we find no specific data as to his future inclinations. S E N Sixty-Ibrre I O R S RUTH ZUMBROOK Having someone cut in when she is using the telephone is her pet peeve. She confined her activities to the regu- lar curriculum. Because Ruth's name is last we feel entitled to say Finis . PAULINE MURPHY After Pauline went to the trouble of completing her commercial course in preparation to be a stenographer we would not wish to be discouraging. However we advise perusal of last year's write-ups. LOUISE NEU Louise took English, French, and Latin during her college prep course and took four years of the latter. She intends to be an finternational?J sec- retary. EILEEN SUMPTER Again our office files come to the rescue in case of a lost, strayed or stolen blank. Eileen was a Home Eco- nomics student and a future fsouth- ern?j nurse. MILDRED HURST Strange to say, Mildred evidently did not get enough of schooling within the portals of our dear aid alma mater, actually planning to become a teacher. JEROME ROBINSON Does he look natural among this honorable assemblage of august and worthy seniors? If not, he will next year. You see, he's a Junior. IRENE STROUB Irene set some sort of a record or some- thing. Our efficient UQ staff overlooked her picture and recovered it just one day before it was printed. Did we rush? But anyway, last although not least. RICHARD BENNETT Presidenf VIRGINIA SNODGRASS Vice President JAMES WILEY Secreiary EMEIISON DAILY Treasurer THE IUNIOR CL S Sixfy-four U N I O Anderson, Vdilll Andvrwn, llclcn Andrrixxcn, Arthur Allvn, Bert.: Arncll, Orll Axfurnl, Mxrv .lane li.lilL'Y, Ucorgc H.lI'kt'l'. l mily B.lrIlmlmncw, AlicL'l11.u' lS.mm.um, Noble l'mcckcl', M.lv'y lnuisc lh-Ill, llunur lk-Il, hlnmcs llcnncll, Dick Biflllhllllll, :'lNl0l K? .49 .df Hixlmp, linln lil.lI1lig'llNIlil7, Nmxl 2- 'WL lilcc, c.ll.lI'IlUIl I lhxgnlcn, llclcn limul, llclcn l.uuiw. limulll, HVIHIII liuwcrs, Uuorygc liovd, M.nr1h.1 BI'.lllt'I'. Ruth HYIIIUII, IXIIII limnlu, Mulricc lirown, liclly Brown, 'lllmmns BIIIHIN, Xwvillidlll l'.lll.ll1.1n, Mary l.uu ck.lH.lI'lll.lIl, l,urx.xmc K'.lnl1.1m, lflmxic f..lI1ll'.lll, fnfilll. illplcs, l',l'.l!lx1'S c'.ll'b', Virgin-i.l llxswvll, Aldflill fllildcrx, -Iulniu C'icn'um', fNl.1I'.l l'l.lrk, l,ulciHr Vulvlc, l'r.mk f.UIClll.lH, Kl.1ry Colson, lla lc.1n fmnlws, Adi Marin' fuupcr, Mark CRW, Bcity lnu iluynlsr, IIIIMISHL' Vrnuw, Alum fruwlcv, Dorothy Q S Aj yr S vt 3 'KX .q Q i RSF? V 4, 'F N I , N I O R S f .4 J, ffl! NI 2 ii: Slxly-in TG ...vii J Cullen, Mnrietu Ciunningnmi, Ivnn Cfurrv, Alma lliilv, lfnierxun Davis, Milxlrexl Dawson, M,ngnl,xlen Denton, Ru'-sell Ilexlieimer, linln Ihild, Sam llunelnn. M.iriun llUl1l1 lly', lfvelyn lzlliult, Durullw If nm, MAY lfrwin, Kennelli lfverliemrt, l.ee Ruv liwing, Nmney -lane l ergimn1, Helen Ifeuer, S.zr.i l:I.'ll1lQCl1fCltl. lfstlier l:l',lIlliiCW'lC7, Helen lfrnnlilin, lkill Gardner. Ruwlnncl George. wvilll.Il1I Ciinlflunggs. Uurutllv Ciifhn, Bill liillvert, N.mrv iiingcilnl, Bill Glixxnn, -Ir, Kimmel, George iir.ili.1m, Inwgene Cir.il1.un, Mmry ciljifl' Cireb, .Imepliine Greenberg, Aaron Grneseli, limb Groescli, Rullm Cirugmn, ,lim liuyman, .Inner Hahel, Virginia Hadley. Virginia Hnlin, kleanetle Hullidny, M.irg.iret llamin, -lane Harmx, I.nuiwe Harney. Owen Hart, George Haumlleixli, Louie Hayes, Dunn Hedrick, Glenn U N llcrgcll, lfvvly n Huntlvy, lfllwl llorrcll, Ho.-lcn Hulnphricx, lm: Incl lluasmnn, Kallucrinc Humor, Rohm-rt.: Hutton. Rllll! lckrv, Gordon lrviuc, Rownmrv -Inlmson, Rolwrl slurgcns, lflmrlce Kcxnp, Carroll Kilm, Marjorie King, Kflmrlca Kinnaw, -lann-s Kirkwood, Ruth Kohllwukclg l,con.1rnl Kolb, B.lI'lD.ll'.l Kruincr, lculm Ku-Il, Myra lirognlnlll, XV.usln'v Kunlwcilcr, IMI l.1km, K-crlrxldv lamkln, Dorm-llly l .lxltc1'l1.u'I1, lboromhv l..lwl'cm'c, Virginia lrmom, hlr. l.UHAL 'LIillk, XVJFJ l.uX, llunry l.okc, llclcn l.oscy, l':Y.IIlg1CliI1k' l.oml, XVJII Lxlkcnlsill, Al.ll'k'CH,l l.up.1rull, Mlry l,yl1l.lll, .l.II1l' l.yllCll, Mary Iu.lCl50llg.ll, Muriel M.1iwl1l1.lcl14'r, l'vlC.lIl0I' Majorx, Ray Marks, lloxvmrnl Marx, ,lam- Mnwlxgcr, liunicc Mnvis, M.1r5g.1rct Mayol, George McAfl'cL', Homer Mciinrlluy, licuic Mcillrtlmy, lflcnnor Mcifonucl, lk-ny I O R S S- ? 15 y-wx un Q, 3 X ap,- ,ai U MXN I O R S A 'Ft Q- 34 . 4 L aj, X -Q 1 gs J S Qi:-'isis Q are Mi ,V Q ..,. ' fs fi 1 QQ I ik' McCoy, Helen Melivoy, Frances Medlin, Rena Mitfhell, Bolw Moor, Nona -I. Moor'-, Iiilecn Morris, Marcella Murphy, Catherine Muscon. Ravmond Ncidbxll, Ruse Neighbors, Genevieve Nickclson, Lucille Ninn, Mason Noble, Dor-ithv Neuhieh, fhnrlei O'Brien, Mary lfllen Ott, Doro!l1y N130 Omen, Kenneth Palalvlo. Paul Paris, George Perliini, Kenwood Peters, lfvelyn Pittnnm, Phillip Potiih, liilelle Pouer. -lanics Proctor, jewel Rnisrh, Alice Ree-,l, Virginia Reiser, Iilinlueili Reynolds, Rhovlnhelle Ridgely, Bill RlgQ,,lll3l1l!.l Rimlcus, joe Ritterbuicli, ,loc Roberts, Helen Rodemv, Mary Rodgers, Ralph Ruettger, ,lean Ruhle, Claire Ruiiell, lirlin Rutherford, Harold Saukx, Rhea Sanlcey, Catherine Seaifc. Bc-ny Schell, Phyllis Schmidt, Eleanor Seigel. Fthel Shockcy, Garn Shuster, Violix Srxfi-wiglrl U N I O R S Singinan, Marcus Smith, Alfrcd Smith, Bcity Smith, Dwight Smith, lalciniia SIIIUIIICYW, lark Snciidcn, laiuillc Sl14I4i,gFLlYS, Klarcclia Snmigrnxx, Virginia gl.lIIfiL'ld, Darlcnc Stark, iam Slill1l5lll'iS, livclyli Sii'cinsu-rfcr, llarricl Stn-:nwtcri'c , Kimlivlpli Suhlctt, f'il.ll'illllL' Sununcrs, Max Surratl. .Ivan Iaylur. Billv 'l'crrv. lcila May 1 lv nk 'L 'l'lm'n.i, Fri AIQIIUUINIIICS, Ruxc111.ll'y Tilxnn, Marv Holly 'l'urncr, lim-:lic Mnnnr, Mary lavuim: laviur, Iiuvii il-llYil0l'll, i Iiu'ilwrt 'I4llXilUI'l1, lulxn 1 , . X ' Vanril, Russel Van Mctvr, lfugcnvs Van Natian, Carter Vcxpa, lidilli Vuigilt, lfluiw Von Bclircn, I'.NlilCI' Wahirnn, Margaret XValfimirv:, Billy Wcinlwcrg, 'Icrald XY'crncr, lfwllmcr Vfliivc, Ann Wilcx, liCl'l'k'l'l XY'iii'y, .Iaincs Wiimrmn. Bciiv W, xY'iI!iCl'lHUll'5IN, if. . Walsini, ,limlmn W'in1cl's, Bcity Wane, Durulliy w,ilkil1S, Veronica W'nlfsiu1, .Icronw w7Kll'kl1l.Il1. 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I.11111-11111. I II1111-11I1.1111, X I111111 1 II1Il. I I111..1 1111- 11.11. 1. 11.1-111.-1.1. 1 111111. II I111I1I. I'. I1I111g.1, I I11-1I, XX' I1r.1111rr, II I11111.11.I. I1. I11111I11, 1 I.111.I1.111I. 1 I1I1111111-11I1111u. I I1111111. 11 Krug, II1.l1ll. R1111. I, I11111.11r. XI I1-1-, I' 111111. 1. 111111, II 1.111.1111,11. 1.1111111111 1. 111111111, IS 1.111..111.-1.1 1.11.11-1111.11 II l11r1I.111. XI I.1111g1'1. XX I11-11, II I11-I I11 lI11Il11111 R1114- I I11111. R Ixucnllrr, l I-11'.I.111. II I1111111-.11.11 I111111-Il. I. Ixvcll I. I1-111111111-.111. II. I1-.1I. II I1-11111, I I .1111111. X. 1.11111-111.111.1. 1 I111I111 11111 R1111 N N111 11-111, I X111 I1-II.1u 1 KI1I1111111'1. XI X111I11-I1I, NI I.111q 1. 111.111, II X11l111I11. II 111111-11, I KI111I11-II. 17. X11XI1'l!1. 11 31.11111-111.11I1 II 11.111-11. 1 1.1111 111.l.l1.- 11111.- 1 1111111. 111.-1, XI 1.1.-111.1...1. 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II lllll.-l, l. lu-ll-ll, 1.4. mu- l. llllll-.. la, la.-.-ll, II rally.-..,. l. lu-1ll.ll..l.. ll. llmlll., II 'IllIl.ll.Iwllll, .X. Um.-ll. II lil-xlllvlllx, I Iillll-l, Ii. IM-l-ll, L. IK-ll-llllll, I'. K.lpIn I, I'lllll-l, I. NIllIlI.nlll:Il. IIl,llll.' Kflu: .-I, UI-l-llll.lll, I IilllxlIlIlv I. I'lllrIll-ll, I Rlxl-ll, R. Rll-lk. II 'M-llllllllx. I. Rl-IIllnlI. II Il.luwlIl-II. I l'l-IlIlll.m, .L Ulu-lluuu, IS. I'lllIullllIlIl- XI Ii.-Iwllxllll. lilllllfm null. ll, ll...-. l. ll..ll,ll.l....l ll. N.-ll...-l, l. lullllll, l ll.-Nl., l IillI-Il. s. xllllll-ll, xl, lll.,-,-l-1. lv lmll. mg, l' llllmllll. XI Mill..-..l.-.. ll. lylll-.ll l l-..l..lll llllv Run: I. Rl-.llll-s, I, Rlllwlll. I NlIlll.llIvl-lllg. II. QlllllI.ln, I. Iilll-, I', Ihl- llxll, I. I'll-l. I. Sl-llllll-II. XX. Mull. Ix Iilll-l, Ii. IlllI.llllI. Nl. Rlllxlll. Illllllll Run: I. 5lIlllxlur, N. Nl'Illll-pp xl. ll.ll....l.l.. l slnlll.-l, x lmll.-ll, I I'llll-. I, Iilllwlll, Y. Iiwllkl-I, I Rlllilu- mn, NI. IlllIl,lllIwllll, QI. N.lnlIl-lx. ll S.lIlll gl-l. liulllfw Run I. SlIxlnlIIl-r. XI. Il.lll - Illlgx, II Ih-llI. N. IIilIl.lllIwll, .X. Sllllll-pp, M Iillll-l, II. Iilllll, II. Il.llIl- Illld. II I4llIl.lllIwll, XI. Rl-ld. I. S.lIIl- Ib, Slx llflv Kun' I. Nllllrl. II NIl,lxl, II. illunlnly, I. Slllllllllll, I'. SIl.lIll. ll, ml...-. ll, lull-I.-l, I sl...l.l.l.l, ll. xp.-ll, .l-1. ls, sl.-l-l.-, l. s.l.l....g. l s.l.l.-...HV , -'l-l, I Su-I-Ill-lll. IIlll.lll Rlrll' .X, NulllIl. I' HlllllIl, I alll,-Ill... R. mllllllll-l-l, la. Sllllllll, lx. SIl.lllIl. Il Su-ll-llx, QI. Strung, I Sl.llIv I-xlllIl, II, HllxlllxIl.n. R. Kuulllrx, L' I'lvlll-r, I. Rlllvll-, I, Illlllll-llmli. linllllru Rflu: II. Nmilll, I. S,llIllr.l, NI. wlllllll. l. slulllll. l, s,-llllg, ll. sulllll- wllk, S. Sl'llIlll.lll, M Nlll-Ill, Y. Sun-Il. lv, x,-l-llglll. .l. xlngl, Il. xllulll., ll x,-llllkl-I. MIM-lflvl P H M R livery class in Springfield High is outstanding in at least one thing and some in many. This sophomore Class has been no exception. The class has been noted for many things. ln scholarship the class has ranked well, having a very good average as a whole. ln debate the class has been very outstanding for a sophomore Class, having produced several excellent inter-society debaters, as well as good intra- mural teams. ln athletic achievements they have also made a name for themselves. A few members have made varsity teams, several are on the second teams and many are waiting for vacancies that they will fill in another year. A sophomore class of this caliber will surely achieve great things by the time they are seniors. Till' ROW?-ll. Van Dorn. ll. Thompson, XV. Whitfield, B. Thema. B. wlhite, R. Wfed, ii. Wfltinrn, L. Xvilkinvon, N. Wnwlmhyn, C. Turner. R. Trover, H. Woods. j. Woener. MIIJIJLI1 KOW'7lf, Xvrigllt, lf. wlafd, D. Wcxlcr. R. Yatfe, Cl. Thompson R. Tyson. li. Trihieux, A. Tomlinson Y. Tuxhurn, M. Wellerer, ll. W'illl.lm1 son. K. Wfihl, li. lfnxhee, BOTTOM Rllxvfll. Y'nnl.l. K. WVU im. Tipps, J, 'r0t1a, J. w'alk.n., 1. Wright, ll. Young, j. Trurtcr, R Tolwie, l.. Wnlliams. A. YX'iclu, ll Wnlliams. R. Turley, j. Tobin, R. Watson, R Yocum, lx. Rel-ell, A. Stern. M. Red ding, R. Sweet, K., Tlwrreln. G, W'an gard, W. Tolle. Sr'w'nly-four ROBERT KIEBELE President TIM IRELAND Vin- President KENNETH RESI-ro Svcrrfary JOHN MAHER Treasure-r FRE 3 R 2 I N 9 S1 lrniy-11,1 11111 111111 1 11111111, II 111-1-11111-1, 1 II,1I1I.111, .X. II1111I1111111. I II.1x1v1, ID XI11'.1I1.1111. X II1.11l1, X II1wl11. II lI.1I1V I1111. I. II1111111-1. I. II111-1111, I II1'1111c11 R MI111111, II11l1ll1 K1111 I 1111I1111111. 11. II.11 11'11. KI. I. II11,111I11111. 1 II11I1', I II.11 11-11. II I. II1.11I11. I II.11111'11. II X11-1 S. II.11'111I11'1, XI II1,1111I1111. X. M. 111- I1111I1Ir. XX. .I1I.11111. II II11111-1. 1111111 K1111' Il III111I1111-. XI II1'11g11v1. 111. II. 111-11,111.111111. 1 111-111111, Il 11111, XI I1111I11f1. 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We f -: 5 . 43 mfeif 5:- .sfh Q ak -wi ' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS 1934-195 5 VIRGINIA LICII, KINcAIII P:'I'xiIlI'l1II' Coiuumz DII.l.IiIi Vin' PI'I'xiI1'I'rIfI' CI mucia HIcItox SI'r'r4'hIirI'-TI'I'xoI'iI'I'I' Mlss MANsIfII-1I.II Dil'I'I'lr'iz'c' IIOI' ROW'--I. lirlchlielnl. :I. Il. lNIcI.Irvn. Ii Pulls, NY, Shui I pp 'sixth Is. Ritlgclv, II. sfiirgmi, In I.-..m.in, II. Inuit-iv. SICKYONI7 RUXY7-li. FII--adv, rlstt-Imni, XY. loud. I3, XY'IImn lx XI I I NI LIMH I NI. S. Iiviril, Rnetlger, M. 'I'lwIupxnn, R. llellen, ll. 'xX'urIvI'I.In TIIIRD ROW--R. Rielltr, Ii. Sanlxev, I'. lIIv.In, lx. iann. II. I Ru Is on on Siva, IKI. I'ickerIng, I. lVIcI vuv, I'. Kcmcrt. IIU'I4'I'OlII ROW' -li. Turslensen, V. Kro-sell, M. R. NIorg:II, K . llltknx In Nllss Mmxllt K, Diller, V. Reed, Il. ioulter. M. Iiairmnn. The purpose of Le Cercle Franeaisi' is to better acquaint French students with the man- ners and customs of the French people. The club also gives the students an opportunity to make use of the French they have learned in class. Although handicapped by the shortened school year a number of programs was presented. These general sessions were conducted by students who spoke nothing but French throughout the meeting. Many French holidays were observed and celebratedg songs pertaining to the occasion were sung a la fI'a11g'aixI'. The annual presentation of the Christmas play Noel cn Provence in their colorful, native costumes, was a scene realistic as well as impressive. At this program the special French Choir made its initial appearance giving a varied group of Christmas carols. This meeting was brought to a close by the picturesque procession with candles for which the club is famous. French students carried out their ideal of speaking French at every opportunity in the readings, games, and plays at every meeting. Les Fables de Ia Fontaine, Le Guignolf' and Cupidon, Dentistef' were several of the plays that were included in French Club activities. Membership in I,e Cercle Francais is open to all French students who have sufficient knowledge of French to understand the programs. This eliminates only pupils of the first semester. Iiach class is in itself a club which selects its own ofhcers. Candidates must pass an examination to prove they are qualified to hold such a responsible position. It is from the oflicers of the individual groups that the cabinet for the general club is chosen. Through her skillful management and untiring effort, Miss Mansfield, directrice, has encouraged French students to maintain and carry out the high ideals of the club. Eighty-lbrrc SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL OFFICERS 1934-1935 CLARABEI.I.F PRITCHETT President BI-.TTY McCoY V ici' Pfl'Xit1l'lIf VIRGINIA CANTIIALI. Srrrcfary CIIARICIZ HIcItox Treasurer MISS BUNIIY Adviser TOP RON! llormhi Benner Corrine Diller, Harriet Knudson, Pollyanna Bryan, Marion Kidder, Dorothy II H clam.. erdink X rgnnui I IIFTONI RUXK Xniu uwmin lurothy ioultcr. Ik-try Malloy. Pauline Kalb. Virginia Kincaid. ur: N1 c K 1: it t rin Xlicc Kunz. If, on a Wednesday, you happened to see in the halls a number fsixteen to be exactj of girls all wearing identical bright red blouses, don't think that there had been a bargain sale. Those cheery blouses were the badge of the Senior Girls' Council to which our most prominent senior girls belong. The highest honor that can be bestowed on a senior girl in Springfield High is to belong to this council. These girls are chosen by the vote of the faculty members for their leadership, scholar- ship, and ability. Their aim is a lofty one, namely, to improve our high school. This may seem a great undertaking for sixteen girls. However, these sixteen seniors have aided quite materially in bettering our school in many ways. At the beginning of the year the Council in collaboration with the Senior Boys' Council gave a Get-Acquainted party for all upper-class newcomers. Later a very successful party was held for freshmen girls. At the start of the second semester, another party was given. This time the mid- year freshmen were entertained by the Council in cooperation with their brother organ- ization-the Senior Boys, Council. Their most outstanding achievement in the eyes of the sports fans in school was training Cwith the aid of the Boys' Councilj several aspirants for cheer leaders. From among these the three best were chosen by students in an assembly with the two Councils acting as judges. Cash prizes were awarded the winners. The girls gave an assembly to inform all girls in school of scholarships open to them. They have furthered freshman studiousness by offering a prize to the freshman girl with the highest scholastic average and they gave a party to raise money for their various good deeds besides their usual ushering at school functions. The Council may take pardonable pride in their achievements for the past year. lfiglvly-fnlir The Senior Boys' Council the past year has been outstanding in its activities. Composed as it is of the sixteen boys in the Senior Class ranking highest in leadership, scholarship, and ability, one could expect many things from such a body. The Council opened the season with a party for freshman boys to get them acquainted with Springfield High School and to malte them feel at home in an organization which was new to them. The one hundred freshmen who attended were royally welcomed into high school, with games and refreshments. The next event was a get-together for trans- fers from out-of-town high schools and was given with the cooperation of the Senior Girls' Council. The event was as much a success as the freshman boys, party. ln the middle of the semester, the Council began a drive to collect stray pennies from the students, and the money so gathered was used to keep worthy though unhnanced students in school. The Council ushered at mimerous functions in the school, and served as guides at the Parent-Teachers tea, services which were greatly appreciated by the sponsors of such events. A prize of live dollars was given the freshman boy who made the highest scholastic achievement for his first year in school. llut probably the most important single achievement was the inauguration of a student government, to cooperate with the faculty and administration in improving and further- ing our school. After three weeks of worlt a committee, composed of Brantner Wfilliams, Robert Sieliert, and Norton lioster, had drafted a constitution for such a government. As we go to press, the outcome of the trial period of this government is unknown, but there is every indication that it will he a success. cjlfljlcjlills 'IDI' ILUW--IM-ii Isaliiiliurt-i, Xgt-rn-in km-ia-li, IJ.iii.iI.l sit.,-,gt-sn, xlliri Xliti lltrltri s ltr r Kar Ioiinst-nd, ln,.iil.l Milt-,-mit-, larrx lf,mi.m, Ilraniixer Xxilliims. Q , lsoI l'oM Rtm'-ti.-t-i-gt' llitllt-y. carl.-um ll.-tlgf, It-hi. lvtvtinil It I- .i si. t t ii 1314 Qui.-.iv i.-mi...ii....i, Mr, xxwmf, .i.iwtf, x..ri.i.i isa.-f, Arm lu' Mvl-its l'ri'xiili'11l Ili ius Sc in-ifi-'i i-it Vim' Pl'c'Klifi'l1l Pmutv lil-AMAN '1'l'4'll.Y1ll't'l' Mit. Wi-Nil AJ1'ixi'r 1955 llifius Sciiifi-'i4i,i-lit l'ri'xiili'l1i lin Gulf:-NAN View l'l'c'.ti1I'r'lll Pmutv lil-AMAN 'I'n'as1n'i'r Mu. Wi-1N'rz Atll'iXf'V SENIOR BOYS' COU NCIL all PHILOS 1934 IZLICANOR Srl HY P l'l'SftlK'llf IVIARJORIE SAND Vin' Pi1'xi1lr'ul PnYl.1.Is I.lax1oN Sl'!'l'l'flIl'j' I'IIil,I7N Lolvlsl-. Rox' 7'l't't1XIH'l'l' Arima Ewmo P!'0,XfI'!IIlI Clmirman l 9 3 5' Ifl,liANOR Siarnv Prexiderzf Maujoiuri SANU Vim' PI'l'Sftl!'lIf Purius I,iiMoN TDI' Row- xi. simi. xv. ai.-ml., v. iltsam-mam. 1. c'..1tf..., in. umm-m, if. 'rfaintue Vx, iiwang. Sm-fpfyfw M c..rhf...., H. km-, P. 1.-ma... A Tumi: num' 1. s.-nn, 1. I'ritelu-ir, ru. lim. lm. kt,...,l.iy, 1. might., xi. iiallaa.-iv, 11. ou. HliI.IiN MCCOY N Suu, nl. -lenningx, IS, Snulliwitla. SIULYNIT RUXKV lf 'I'lwini.-n. NI. Imliwuud, I, fireslnuwl, I. Sneddtn. M. Pllcllier, R, Ricllur, II. MCC UN, R Il X II4 ur I' Su ls rauer. .' . -s - . . , c uw. 7'l't'lIXllY!'f Aurzri Ewmo TTUM RKTXY M. lunIun. I. Illll. M. Itzlscrlilfl, N, IIurIt'y'. R. Toivie, M. Ilzvtllwell, NI. iI'url1cl' l X1 I X llurninl ll Rl ll . .ist-up-r. . i- x. ., . uw' X. Program Clrairman The Philos have done it again! For the fourth consecutive year they have been the winners in inter-society debate. They'll soon rival our athletic teams with their trophies. But debate is not the only Philo claim to fame, for two of the most successful dances of the year were given, a Cabaret Hop in December and an Informal Spring dance in April. On January 29 the most original meeting of the year was held. Famous modern characters such as President Roosevelt, Huey Long, Shirley Temple, Amelia Earhart, and Dizzy Dean were impersonated by various club members to the huge delight of their audience. The yearly Club Talent program in which every member must partake was a big success. To successfully end the year, the annual Senior Picnic in honor of the graduating seniors was held in May. Pure enjoyment is not the main idea of the Philos as one might judge from reading the above. They also can look on the serious side of life and lend a helping hand to those less fortunate than they. At Christmas time the Philos contributed a sum of money to the school fund for Worthy students. Not only in their active, but in their alumnae chapter are the Philos a socially minded group. Besides Alumnae Night, the alumnae gave a banquet on january l for all Philo girls and especially for those home from school on vacation. On March 14 they gave a card party and their Philo Graduation Dance was held after the exercises on the night of Commencement. All in all it is evident that a few societies could equal the record set by the Philos this year. lflglllt-Xiu The Les Bas Literary Society has the distinction of being the oldest girls' club in school. It was organized way back in 1909 and was started for the purpose of uplifting the minds of the young ladies of those times in a purely educational way. But the club by this time has progressed so far that they include social and charitable work along with their literary pleasures. These girls believe in the old saying that variety is the spice of life and their inter- esting programs have ranged all the way from educational projects to entertaining musical meetings. Perhaps the most enjoyable meeting of the year from the stand- point of pure fun was the pledge weiner l'01ISt held at Clarice Hickox's lodge north- west of the city. Plays are always included in the Les Bas yearly program and this year they discovered several clever actresses who did much to enliven their monthly programs. The most important event of the year in the eyes of all Les Bas members was the St. Valentine's Dance on February eighth, which well deserved the honorary title of Best Decorated Dance in School History . Even royalty attended in the persons of the King and Queen of Hearts who were chosen by the couples that attended the dance. Reports on civic industries and projects, book reviews, pledge teas. initiations, picnics, and the mother's party all helped to make this year one of the most active and enjoyable spent by the Les Bas. The Les Bas Alumnae Dance given in cooperation with the active members was one of the most successful dances of the holiday season. 'roi' Row' --M. 'l'al..,.., is. xx'..-am.-.. M, Cullen, It ical., lr Nm. ' wish, l. Clue, il. Roeitger. MIDDII4 ROW -II. Iainger. Ki. tiornt-.iii. II. Mttnv. I . Kalb, AI . Ileinelve, I'. l-xlien. S. Wsrrtn I'. Callaway, M. Ciraliam, M. Welwer, K, Ihcltnx, IIIIRD ROW-V. Seliwaner. IS. ScaiI't-. 1. Diller, I. Nlcfii-x, I. tlivlilerx, I. Snrralt, XI. Ilirl II. Iinudxnn, R. Irxine, A. lit-nnt-Lt, I, tirelw. lso'l 1'm1 :ww --1. Mn. lx. ra,-ps, ,v xvitltt, e Mzdtit-n, 1. 1.-...,L, ,xtlxisti-. xi, nm.-n. M. lx.-.-1-...in nj. 'I'.,.m. ls, knmt-sf. 1934-1935 LAURA Mar' Coli Previdcwf Coizwm. Dn ruin Vin' Prr'xi.fr'llf Iil,lZABIi'I'II Q:ALLAXV S1'rn'la-'y HAiw.ns'r KNunsoN Triwzxlzrvr Miss ELINOR Ckooic f'IIlI'fXt'I' za' LES BAS BLEUS j' lx' , U, ranu-ill. jl. Strung. Ii. Ield- - Ii 'gh wg? WRANGLERS OFFICERS 1934 ROBERT DEHEN Prrsidmzf GEORGE HAIJLEY Vim' Presidmzf DON MC1KliNZIE Sf'r'refary RIcHARIm BENNIZTT TrI'asurz'r RICHARDS IRXVIN Scrgeanf-af-Arnzx 1935 BILL FUITEN Przwirlvrlf FRANKLIN McKIzI.vEY Vin' Prvxidrnf GIiORGl4l PARIS TDI' ROV'--A. Yfuml. II. Nunn, II. Ginpold, M. Cooper, D. l'ult7, Il. SLhefIlcr. ll. Hartong, R. Meyer, I'. Gord--Ii, II Tl In S:'c'rz'lary SIZLONID Row -II. Rf.-Iwi... s. x1t-cmry, c. I-mic, II. Riilgcly, QI. swadm, A. Myers, Ii, I-uiu-n I. Mrlxt-licv. II. Real. II. -Iulinsuu, lx. ?x1tAlisu-r. ll. Yocum. THIRD ROW--42. hui-ning. M. Artlwr. G. fiuonl, II. Giriin, N. l-owner, B. Simmons, -I. Dickr-rm.In JEROME ROBINSON 71!'!'t1SlH'l'Y P. l'nIm.In. I. Sikkmg. il. Hunt. -I. Viltv, II. Miller. ltYIi'I'UM ROW?-G. l'.:rIx. ll. link. ll. llenncu, R, Irwin. Mr. Brown, D. McKenzie, R. Dehcn, BILL GIFIYIN K Hillev I Robin-on. li. Swear. I. Culver. 1. .L .,, S4'rgc'anl-af-Arms During the past year, the fact that the Wranglers have been one of the most outstanding societies in the school has again been proven. Wrangler standards, always high, have been exceeded in almost every undertaking. The new plan of holding meetings at night every two weeks, and business sessions in the afternoon on alternate weeks has proven very successful, giving more time to good programs at the evening meetings. And it has been often said that the programs have been the best ever witnessed by present Wranglers, combining much of the best literary and musical talent in the school. XVrangler successes were not confined to improved meetings, however. In debate the team won their First contest in decisive fashion. In the semi-finals, however, they were handicapped by losing part of the team through graduation, and although the newly- trained team gave a heated debate, the Wranglers were defeated. One the athletic field the Wranglers scored again. Although handicapped by having many members on the varsity, and therefore ineligible for inter-society football, the team won most of their games. From a social standpoint the Wrangler Victory dance in November was the outstanding event of the year, and one of the most-talked-of dances held in Springfield High School. The Alumni dance held in March was a gala affair and again proved the high quality of Wrangler entertainment. The credit for this year's attainments was due not only to the whole-hearted cooperation of the members, but also to the well-managed administration of presidents Dehen and Fuiten, as well as the ever-reliable advice of Mr. Brown. Eighty-eight Among the outstanding societies of Springfield High School, the Delphic Literary Society commands a high place. This past year the Delphics have again proven their right to this high place in school life by their accomplishments in every phase of their activity. The season started with a lively membership which immediately began plans for an eventful year. And a truly eventful year was soon in progress. A Delphic foot- ball team began the activities by defeating a goodly number of their opponents. Delphie prominence was not, however, confined to athletics. In early November a dance was given in the true fashion of Delphic hosts. Witlm its striking patriotic deco- rations, this Delphic Military Ball was a very enjoyable dance. I.ater in the year, the Delphics in conjunction with the Wfranglers, gave the Wrrlngler-Delphic Alumni dance, another very successful event and a credit to both societies. The Delphics completed their social season with the Delphic Height dance on April 19, a novel dance at which admission was charged according to height, or lack of it. Under capable program chairmen, this year's meetings have presented varied and worth while programs, which have included many types of entertainment. Debates and in- formal speeches, vocal and instrumental music, and several outside speakers have com- posed these excellent programs. The leadership of the Delphics has in a large way contributed to the success of the club. Two good groups of officers, the 1934 ofiicers under the presidency of Brantner XVilliams and the 1935 officers led by President Frank Leonard, have worked long and hard to better the Delphics. The advisers of this club, Mr. Owens in 1934 and Mr. Nimmo in 1935, have contributed their share to its success. 'l'Ul' ROW -W. kramer. Lv. .Xilserman. R. Mtllonald, l. lconart 1 an-cn i XX mist ' if cam.-, R. c..lx..i..m, xi. 'ix-w,.,.-...i, '11 shut-f, is, 1.-mi. llRfXN'1'N1fR XVli,LiAM5 sriorsn ROV' R. R.a...ia. ll o.....l.m. ii. lnreinan, il. it-t 1 . . x .t 1 G w. t..t.i......u.. ip t..naf, is. xx..l.i.wi, R. ii..u-tm, tp Alrliinnts IU-4'yffIpf1f '1'1lIRIl IUYW-al. Rodger, R. wt-no. ii., ki. Rent-ly, is. iaattt is ua.. t c if it Yr ii, small.. ii. St-liiniit-er. ii. iii-anti, 'ii :nan JACK XX A'rsoN isor'i'oiu Row is. wiiiaimt. 1. Rains.-it, im. R...-iii... 1. 'r.ni... ii tat out mimff , I 1. sm.-at, 1. i-1agt..m..a. ai. imma, R. x1a.'i.tl1. R. caafaf. Vin' P1'4'Xi111'll MARK Towvsifxn Sf'4'V'l'ftIl'j' Bon l'IAGlilfRG Tl't'l1KIl7't'1' FRANK Courts Program fil7tI.:1'UlllIl 1935 l:RANKI.liONAR1J Pn'tiJ1'rfl MARK T'OXY'NSlfNl3 Vim' Prrxirfwll Bois MlIljLDNA1.l3 S1'1'r4'iur'y Bois Mauna 'l'ref1x11rrr BRaN'rN1fR NVi1,1.lAMs Progranz Crlldffllltlll DELPHICS ILLINI IUI Rt :hu iren. li, KH.-uiili, M. Ciaxwell, ,I. Gresnan, I'. Ii.ixtn1,n. Ki. llvdige. lwllim RUXX 1 lln-xiii-n II Xt.. I X1 ii-.Ii 1934 KI-1NNlf'l'H Difscgu Pl'l'Xifll'Hf -hex Glu-1ssoN Sr'4'ri'far1'-'I'rr'as1rrrr Ifxnm' BARPMN Program Clmirnmn 1935 IIAUDY BARRoN Pr4'tixfz'rlf Blu. NI-,W'l'fl,l. Vin' Prrwixfrllf Rom-,RT XYIITHPQY Sl'l'V'l'f!lY1'-TVl'tISllI'l'1' CARUETON Honoia Program Clmirman -wl. I. Sininmm, C. I'iu-lisli, A,Iu.ui'. I.. lhrrim, G. Ist-nneu. Unlike their nomadic predecessors, the Illini were not the first settlers of their do- main. However with the help of their honored adviser, Mr. Petefish, their varied ac- tivities soon made them prominent in S. H. S. Rebuilding the club largely of Seniors, with several energetic and worthy underclassmen to carry on next year, they procured a very lively band of combined literary and fun-loving members. First. to keep up the honorable tradition of the past, they held the annual Weiner Roast. Hamburgers were substituted for the traditional weiners. At the beginning of the second semester they inaugurated a series of good times with a glorious stag banquet for the election of ofhcers. An evening of Ievity was had to the exhilaration of those attending. Such was its success that another was held for the adoption of a new constitution drawn up by Robert Withtfy, Fdward Greenan, and Carleton Hodge, with Laddy Barron and George Moody attending ex-othcio. The con- stitution was adopted with much discussion but little serious change. In reviewing their year's work we must not overlook their regular meetings. Among the highly honored visitors to 21 few of these meetings was Mr. D. XV. McCoy, who complimented their efforts with the heartening remark that the Illini was what .i liter- ary society should be. Wfith such praise to inspire them they successfully conducted the remainder of their Tuesday evening get-togethers with a sprinl-:ling of called meet- ings. Not flauntingly or boastfully, the Illini claim a year well spent although at the time this book goes to press the renowned question of evolution has not been settled. Niuwli The l,otus Club. one of Springfield High School's youngest societies, has been one of the most prominent and worthwhile girls' clubs in school for the past yearg there is no disputing the fact that they have been prominent and worthwhile, for they have distin- guished themselves in many ways. Their first bid to being ditferent from any of the other societies is their choice of a theme for their year's work. For this year they chose modern poetry and drama. The latter has proved to be of great enjoyment to the girls and has unearthed 'nany a would- be actress. The l,otus Club formally opened its school year with a pledge tea which brought into its fold several shining, new pledges soon to become valued and trustworthy members. After the tea the pledges were solemnly and formally initiated and a mock debate was held over which members sat as judges. lt provided debating experience for several of the girls and was a quite enjoyable meeting for the rest. ln addition to reports and general discussions of lyrical poetry of today, modern poetry, and modern narrative poetry, membsrs of the Lotus Club had the privilege of hearing Mrs. johnson, vocational authority of the Y. W. C. A., advise them on the vocations they were best fitted for. The weiner roast and the hayraclt ride, the Christmas party and the Christmas baskets for the needy surpassed all other years in their success. Wfe must now take time to pay Miss Nebliclt, their adviser, due and deserved credit for her splendid aid and advice. without which the club could never have prospered as it has. 'roi' Row f-ii. .t..t1t-mi., xi. imitf 1 'rt xx inmt-t. in is.-,-...L qi. in-fit... si t o int-.it-tt-I, ii. tm, is. ii.-ss... tt '. . -ru. l. New, l. .Xntleist-ii, I. Nl.-t-ltt-niozli, N. Iilinlttnsliip NIJ ROW M. Hogan, ll. Young. S. letter, N1. Nt-lvlitlt, Xtltisei. NI. lintlslex. l. llit-ti. V l5tYI I'UM ROWf'I'. loster. I. ,Ioiitm N, liedliizg, ll. torlttr. M. luisgittll, Nl, slut-r, 15, Williaiiiv Il. lienner, lx. Watt. 1934-1935 Bi i i'v l.ou Cox' Pl't'Xftll'lJf Nova Niii. Bi ANKI-'NSHII' Vita' Pft'Xitf1'l1f l.0VINA jomfs St't'!'t'fzlVy Main' l.Ul'Alll'l 1. 'I'r't'a.wn't'i' Miss MARY linrril NlfliI.IliK 1'ltfl'iSt'r' LOTS G. A. A. 1934-1935 ELIZA B121 H BAXTER Prvsialvvlf MARY Runnmo Vim' Prexirfrrzl Boixuv BARNIQ ra' Sz'c'r0lar'Ay- Trvasu rvr ' UV I I ltr 1 in u, M. Illacknmore, M. Andtrson. Ir. jameson, M. I.ueIus. NI. n I n n I Iiaxitr, A. I ou, II. Schmidt. IINII IIIIIX nlswiler. II. I,.lnlwan, II. M.nst-nlwat-Iwr. I. Ilurlleim. I. Sallnlwtein :mn R Sw, II. Iiellner, HI. Shepherd. IKII AX! I wut L Ing, I. Matey, II. Schmidt, M. Morris, N. Tilwoll. Sullitan, S Ihilirivn II II I I I II ynlin S. Hoyle, R. Ilarnetl. G. Mt.Xuley. IUXI RUX! ui n Il Ii IIenne, II. Ilriiuun, M. 'I'ayInr, M. Sununerxille, I. IIl.it'kImrn. xcri :ru I ill L lnates, M. Mcliimsun, M. Ileppe. A. Ward. I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls' Athletic Association: by living so that I may be healthy and strongg by creating an interest in athletics and the out-ofldoorsg and by making good sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. This is the initiation pledge taken by the girls when they desire to become members of this G. A. A. There are over two hundred active, enthusiastic girls who belong to this flourishing organization. Besides the members in the Senior building, branches have been added this year at Central and at Converse High School. These lively girls enjoy baseball, volleyball, basketball, and archery and other sports both cooperative and independent in the various seasons. After-school baseball teams are formed as soon as warmer weather comes. A telegraphic goal-shooting basket- ball contest of all G. A. A. associations throughout the state of Illinois was held March 17. S. H. S. was ably represented by the following girls: Sylvia Bohrman, Genevieve Bohrman, Mary Jane Otten, Marcella Lockwood, janice O'Hara, Hildegarde Bojarzin, Ruth Tobie, Marcella Snodgrass, Margaret O'Brien, and Magdalene Dawson. An archery tournament was held during the second semester. The G. A. A. girls have eagerly taken up this fascinating sport. The girls have sold candy at football and basketball games, and sold red and black balloons at the Decatur-Springfield football game. They were filled with gas and released when Springfield made its first touchdowng it was an impressive sight. The G. A. A. have held home-made candy sales to raise money for the awards which may be won by keeping health rules, participating in both organized and unorganized athletie activities, and passing certain skill tests. There are four awards: the first, a red and black S. H. S. Ninety-Iwo emblem, which is given for 600 pointsg the red S which is given for 1200 pointsg the letter 1 given for 1600 points: and the last one is an emblem e11t of felt in the shape of the state of lllinois and is given for 2000 points. But life is not all work and no play-not at all. Ha11owe'en and Christmas parties were held, at which all t11e girls enjoyed themselves immensely. If this year's annual May Day banquet is as successful as was the last, then it will offer a real climax to the year's round of activities. Also the girls of S. H. S. will be hostesses at a play day , an inter-scholastic meet held for girls of high schools of central 111inois, especially those from Feitshans and Converse. At these play days the teams play DOE against each other, but with each other. This promotes Cl friendly spirit of cooperation and acquaints the girls from the different schools with each other. Starting with the day devoted to Tom-foolery, tricksters, and jokes, April 1, the Girls' Athletic Association held an April Foo1's Carnival for one week. A11 during lunch hour and after school games, refreshments, and amusements were indulged in by the student body. A door prize was given and a first prize of one dollar and I1 second prize of fifty cents was awarded. As for their beloved Miss Lon1 , who else could have so energetically and whole- heartedly entered into the fun as did she? Much of the success of this most successful organization is due to the helpfulness and untiring effort of this efficient adviser to plan fun, jollity, and good times for her girls and to aid and advise them in their financial difficulties. 101' 1iL7XX'fl1. Murrell. 1ixc11, M. Pickering. 17. 11r.111ur, IS 01111 111r111.1un1 Nl. Ullen. R. Tyson, li. Gregor, Nl. Xdlsinwn, V. Reidesel, M. R111 SIKKONII ROW'-A, Spring. 15. Reyimlds. 1'. 1,i11n, 11. 1Sni.11'lin. 11 111 1111111111111 M lutlswuot. 11. Dodds, A. Schncpp, A. llexler, pl. Mailixoii, lt. 111111. M. ,lat s 1 THIRD ROW-IX1. Ay-ling, J. Aiidt-mm. Xl. liriiinan, M. S111-llv. mn lluuwn 1'. lieiser. M. liverline. A. Kaxlon. 11. l11.1pn1111. 1'. Sallet, ll. Brin r 1lO'1 1'UM ROW'--M. O'11rien. 1. Allev, 17. Sl.1i1fie111. M. 1'o111li111 1 13111 11 R 1111 1 s 11 ford. M. llawson, 1i. Vnnliehren. 1'.. Suinpier. Nl. Shiplv. R. Kir 1 H 1934-1935 SY1.v1A Bo1111MAN President 1JARl.liN1i STA N 141151.11 Viet' Pr1'sizlz'rlf RUTH Kliuswoou S!'l'Vf'ftlf'Y-TYt'dSIlfl'Y G. A. A. Nm:-ly-Ibrre C FETERI COUNCIL 1934 Boi: KRI'l'PlkRT PI't'.Yf!f!'IIf Gus RixNzi.N1s1-limi-it SV. Vin' PI'1'Niifi'rIf Cimiui-.s ciRAllAM Ir. Vin' Pr4'siili'nl Corin' SKINNI-R Sl'l'Vl'flll',j' Cimiui-'s PRl'XYl'l l' 'I ' nm 11 re r Bi-,RNARo Pfxrmi-,R i t-...I s 1-i.a1,N-ii, c.. R....,t-,.i-tim.-, yi. i-,..,.1.....i, my isar..i,....m. xy s.,1.m....., Ser'gf'm1f-af-arnn st......s.- i tt iii-th.l1.uil.-n,t. l'ri-uint, Il, 'Ynllst-li. Cl. .Xekt-rm.m, M Nliielyll, 5 ,, . , WM H. muh. I.mxix1ui Kuislsu I 1 it nl. lxlulel-. C. N-til, N. Rotkxunal, I Free, Ci. Hart, IS. l'.ilmer. J . W ' , X I With' Irngmm fjltllllllllll ii t in-lson. U. Hirnex. A. Kopill. Mrs. Qluxigx. Il, lamkm. l.. Iluglus. in I lxtilnri. The Cafeteria Council is, strange to say, the most exclusive and yet the most dfmocratic club in the school. It is typical of this spirit that the members are chosen on a basis of scholarship and ability to dispatch tasks efficiently. Every worker must learn to be self-reliant and to be responsible for his own particular station. lf he is absent the cafeteria director must be notified so that his place can be filled. The democracy of service and personnel thus secured is very much appreciated by the student body. The fundamental principle of the organization is assisting Mrs. Alones and her staff of adult workers to serve appetizing lunches to the 1600 or 1800 students who pour into the cafeteria during the two lunch shifts. This primary purpose of the club is not allowed to overshadow the benefits to be gained from the organization as a literary and social society. The cooperation displayed on the lunch shifts is carried over to the meetings of the club, held every other W'ednes- day for one half hour before school, with an average of 90 per cent perfect attendance. In order that there may be a definite standard of attendance, any Council member who misses a meeting or is tardy must go on a ten cent lunch allowance for two weeks. These meetings include a business session and an entertaining or instructive program by the members of the Council, in which a wide variety of talent is displayed. A pro- Nnlelrv-fml r- gram committee under the leadership of a chairman, carefully plans each meeting, emphasizing coordination, courtesy, and efficiency of service in the cafeteria. The re- quirement of satisfactory scholarship imposed upon all candidate bears fruit here. The most popular events of the year are the two breakfasts, which have become a tradition. These yearly features take place before the Christmas and summer holi- days, and give the Cafeteria workers a cheery send-off to vacation. The seniors on the Council are the guests of the Cafeteria and Council at a graduation dinner given before the close of school. The president of the Council is the toastmaster, and toasts are offered to the Cafeteria, its personnel of students and adults and to the director who so successfully coordinates all of these elements. The merit system of advancement on a basis of experience and aptitude is used successfully in the Council, so that the new member, beginning as a pledge at the scrap- ing table or milk counter, may work up to be cashier or checker, the most coveted stations in the Cafeteria. The etlicient and courteous business habits learned and practiced as a member of the Cafeteria Council give the council-member a distinct advantage in his later business life. For, here, the same courtesy and efficiency of service must be shown to the students who daily frequent the Cafeteria as to the visitors who sometimes pass through the lines. Since the student here learns to coordinate mind and feet and hands into a whole that works harmoniously, Mrs. jones, Cafeteria is not only a laboratory for the preparation of food, but is also a laboratory for the training of citizens. 'nw ROW-fI'. i'..am..i.. n. spin..-1-. ip 'i'..ti...i... cz. U'Xl.illti i out iv., 4 sm. an ia. ,l..ii....m, 4, i,.i.,.f.a-.i, 1955 Mlllllllx ami -xx: .x.i...w. s. iu.lt..iaa, i. Re-xl, 1. ki-.l. ii. xx. nm t. y i lloutmnn ii. ras...-C, 1zo'r'iou itoxv- xx: smai., ii. smai., n, iia-M., i. Qlriivw. . an.. Xndrtws I Imuu' Salrril l'rrxiil'r'fll Ati-'nu-gn Koivvrz Sr. Vin' l'r'exiilr'11l Giioiugii Minot. IV. Vin' PH'xizf1'l1f Vlitrus Soi.oNloN Ser1'r'fu1jy jmuias FNcsi.ANn Treus1m'r Alfxmivs fiIl.I.l-QSPII-' Sergmllf-af-Arms Ili-1Nlu' Noriiscu Prog ra HI Chair H141 II CAFETERIA COUNCIL Ni vzi' ry-hw C PPELLA CHOIR lf.CTA1lI.l..LJNIXQRI.N IJilAt't'fUl' XI' Rllkk Y, Nlmne, I. I'llgeIIurt'lNt'H, Y. IIt'llwn1.lll, A, Iiwlng, li. vliuxllorn, ll. G!'CL'n.lll, Li. llaclllg. II Iantllinll, ii. u'KI.ilIu, A. .-Xmlreason, Ii. Ixlaelltmaltl, Il. I'I't-ifer, fi. Ialsin, I3. llangert. Ii. 'I'.iyIur, Ilurlwnn. LUND RUXX Y, Laniiall, Y. Ilmwn, II. Ilnrrt-ll, ul. Rolvillard. A. lhutltla, If. Iiulwixli. CQ Vfinu-i I umm, II. Melian. lx, Ierltins, I. Kramp, W. Ilurns, I'. Kalb, I. ine. Y. l'inney. Ii. Yoiglu. IIIIRII ROW ll. Ciranl. I. t lark. II. MLC ui, II. NIL-C ov, ml. Weinberg. I.. Kuhn, A. I'eu-rman. V. Gra- iun, IS. Xlillwi. R. Xluss-ni. II. Iiucltlmli. NI. XY.-Iwr, M. Sand. IS. Scaife, M. Ilanlsins. liul IUN1 Rum N M-mr. A, lotlil. I. Innes, II. Golden, I. Ananias, I, Kuhllwecker, In. Karl Imulgien. c Raw. 1. n..,,...., xx. xi.-1 mia. 1. tl..la.-.., n. c...fif.-IW., rs. IWW, .x. llill. The A Cappella Choir exemplilies the highest type of musical development in Springfield High School. Devoted exclusively to choral training under Mr. l.undgren's able supervision, this select group of sixty regular and sixteen substitute members achieve a harmony that is well up to the standards of a college glee club. Above all else, tone color is emphasized. The member learns to subjugate himself and his desire for individual glory for the good of the whole. Correct posture. ability to read music, and ability to follow directions are among the necessary requisites to a sound understanding of group music that A Cappella teaches. Among its members are many who will later make music their profession, but A Cappella is not for these alone, but for all who desire to know music. llurin ' the vast ear, A Ca ella has fiven a number of nro 'rams all worthy 5 I Y PP fa I ls . of being catalogued. Among the most noted were those given at the Baccalaureate and graduation exercises, and at the P. T. A. Mass Meeting of March 7. This last semester the choir has been working on a special numbfr, Blessing, Glory, Wfisdom, and Thanks by Bach. This is one of the most ditlicult numbers that a high school choir has ever attempted, and the fact that the choir is able to includ: it in its repertoire bespeaks the musical ability of the members and the excellent supervision of the director, Mr. Lundgren. On May 3, the Choir will travel to Pekin to compete in the Big Twelve Clmir lfestival. klustly proud of its past achievements, the students look forward to this event, confident that A Cappella will bring further honors to Springfield High School. Nmili in ln kee win' with their usual hi 'li standini in musical wroduetion, the Senior Choir l is is la l presented, as its main function of the year, the Dramusique of l93S. Bright and lively in tune and tempo, and varying from the dreamy waltz routine to the comic grand opera, the Drarnusique exhibited as hne a collection of original dances, skits, gay songs, lovely costumes, and unique scenery, as has been shown around these here parts for a long time. Student written, student acted, and student produced, the indisputable success of the show was the result of cooperation, determination, ingenuity, and down-right hard work on the part of the Senior Choir members, borh individually, and as a unit. To their director, E. Carl Lundgren, goes the credit of directing with skill and patience each act and each individual, and of inspiring the choir to perform with the utmost of its ability. ln view of their successful production of the past year, let us wish the choir con- tinued success in their future attempts, for to them goes the compliment of giving to the school something in musical production which no other organization has given. Members of Senior Choir are given good vocal training, and are exposed to much that is fine and worthwhile in music. Because the Senior Choir is used, indirectly, as a stepping stone to ACappella Choir, Senior Choir members are offered unlimited op- portunity for individual accomplishment. That they take good advantage of their opportunities is obvious to anyone who has heard or seen this choir. That the school can have such a lane choir in addition to A Cappella speaks well for both the school and the schoir. 'lilll' Kklwlrfli. Matheix, R. Cial'dner, li. ,Iohn-on, R. llurlev, I Kb ntl 14ml lil lemon, II, Nlarln, Y. Solomon, K. llH'nl1.ulln, XX. lellierdlnls, fi lluxul lnlux nrmlll liardncr, l. Schull, fi. Stull, l. lu'tllcx', K. iirahanl, XY. Scailie. Sl-'K UNI? ROXY-'-,l. Cirogali, ll. llnnt-ro, M. .Xi'nhex'. M. Siinnnx, i i i x tl. Roellger, l. Colson, ll. li.:nkt'viit-f. IS. lxillv, ll. NlcNtxl, Ni llt N I5 in tnwliv X. llucclscr, llunhani, Goulet if Rulalc, Nl. Nlullins. vlillllili ROXY-Ylf. lrltenstein, M. XY.,ldron, R. Ketnolds, Smi tltuvu lo ll. leiguson, .X. lomhw, R. lnilat. Xl. Graham, Nl. llollidat, ll ldx i i usttl li. Anderson. IlU'l I't7M RUVC'--l. Callarlnan, Nl, vlvellt, .X, frnuwe, 9. Harris, Xl XX ins in ins M Nil I lu Relnerl, ll. llrown, R. llarger. X. lochtxnan, R, lrxine, lf. llmxn tnntl i C u 0 l'. Ciarl Iuntlgren. Ii. clftlil. LUNUGRIEN lJin't'lr1r SENIOR CHOIR ll A CAPPELLA SUBSTITUTES E. CARL LUNDGRBN Director Eunice Maschger, Marietta Von liehren, Ilcuw Brown, Tyndon Long. Randolph Stremsterfer. Herbert W'llcy. Ray Malorw. john Tuxlmrn. Byron Booth, Harry Squires, jack Smith, Geraldine Spence. May linux, Bran' Rartlin, llixie Nicholas. When one speaks of the A Cappella substitutes, one automatically associates them with the A Cappella regulars, and indeed there is so little difference between the two groups that they are almost synonmous. The siicteen members who come under this classifica- tion study under Mr. Lundgren's supervision along with the others, and it is their duty and privilege to fill in when a regular member is unable to take part in a program. Members of this substitute group represent an unusually high order of musical ability. Such is the high standard of A Cappella that these substitutes would undoubtedly be members of almost any other high school's choir in the state. Several of these substi- tutes are underclassmen and will be regular members next yearg many of the others gain- ing a maturity and a fuller development with the passing of time will go on to achieve additional honors in college or in professional ranks. There is indeed a hope for a greater cultural, civic life when one realizes the sacrifices these students have made to know and love music. Seeking no individual glory, they were content to serve in a minor capacity for the good of the unit. Only a love for music, based on unselhsh motives alone could have made them part of such an organiza- tion. It is with deep regret at parting that such an organization brealzs up. Bound together by a common interest, ably coordinated into a whole by Mr. Lundgren, these students have formed lasting friendships and stored up pleasant memories. While particularly benehcial to the many who will forge ahead to new honors as professionals, those to whom music must remain an avocation have gained a deep and abiding knowledge that will not fail them with the years. Nirlrly-riglul The .lunior Choir represents the height of musical attainment for under-classmen. It is, in a sense, a preparatory course most students take before going on to the preemi- nence of Senior and A Cappella Choir membership in their last two years. Chosen for marked ability from the general run of students, aspirants to membership are put through a thorough weeding down process before the successful ones are finally se- Iected. This process of elimination is necessary because of the siz: of the school, and while many are disappointed, it is doubly an honor for those selected for membership. Through junior Choir, students interested in music gain a knowledge of funda- mentals. Through it they obtain a necessary background, a foundation upon which to base future development. Correct interpretation of notes, purity of tone, harmony of sections, coordination of the group into a unit are principles receiving a large amount of attention and correction. Requirements for membership are few in number, but they must be IHCIZ fully. Knowing that nothing can be achieved with a group not motivated by a genuine love of music, it is demanded that only those who wish to achieve something beautiful and lasting within themselves through music, be considered as candidates. Those whose actions are not grounded in the essence of good cooperation, will find no place in the Choir. Although hard work is the rule, the law of compensation sees to it that mem- bers gain a comradeship and a fuller development because of it. Mr. Benedict, advisor of the Choir, and its trusted mentor, has etliciently and ably guided it through the murky waters of discord into the clear and lucid lake of spark- ling harmony. Under his sysmpathctic direction the Choir has attained an unusually high order of attainment. Till' RUXY'fl5. 'I'lmm.i, LQ. Tlwmpmn. l'. Nielmlas. li. lhtlterx un, ll. 'I'.uvlur, li. l'ree, l.. Morse, B 'l'liompsun, K. llureliard, R. Wet-tl, C. l..mgfnitl. li. Thonimmn, Ii. White, IJ. MeNelly, KT. MeGaw L. I Slit UNI! ROW--ll, Rirliauls. M. Seluilir, I., Ilolrey. li. Vern er, I. Georges, R, fox, M. l7r.1n7, G Meliinnie, I7. lung, xl, lleynon, V. llahel, M, llirnhaum. M. Ilaenig, li. Ilronc, ll, XYv.1tl. ' ll Kurxtr Xl IN ll A I 'l'lllRIl RUW--li. Winters, I. Iauterhaeh, ll. lressler. . i. l. lleek, S. lNIeiire.u'y, KI. Magna, A. Smith, I.. l.ynn, R. llraue -, line, . rxin, QI. Gillespie r. M. Smith. li, lewis, lSO'I l'UN1 RUXX'7li, .'Xn.mi.u, I.. Ciulxer, ll. Crowley. LI. G.v..-wav. R. llalxer, l'. Smith, C. Therrien sl. mia, i. lm-i.,.., ul, 1,.mg,c,. imm, xi, s..mi.mit, 41. cam, Ruger lleneilirl. Roman j..BnN12mcT DfYl't'flIl' U t IOR CHOIR ll , .f I - 1 - .A xxx 11111 111111 II 11.111-1. 11. 111111-1. 1 11-1111-11. 1. 11.11111-1. 11. 191111111111-1. II, B11.1111111.111. c. 11111, 1. 11'.1.111. 1. .11f1.11111.111. 1 x.11111.111. 11 1111... II 11-111111. 1. s111111.111. 1 .11-111111. 11. 111111. 1. 11111111. 11. 1111111-1. 1. 1.1..1111.-11. ' XII 11111 111111 1 111.11-111.11111. 11. 111111.111. 1. 111-1111. 11. 111-11.111.1111. 1 in-1-111111. o. 1.11111111,11. 11. 111111-1-. 1. 11111. 11 11 1111-11. II 11.11111l1.1111. 11 11111.1111. 11 1.111-11.11. 1. 111111.111. 11. 111-111111, 11. 111111111. 11111111 111111 1 111111.11. 1 111111. II 11 111111111-. 1'. s1111111. 11 11111-1. 11. 1.1111l11-11,,1. 1111111-. 1. 111111. 1-. 1.1.111.111111. 1 11 11111. Xl 11.1.1.1. 111111.111. II 1'.1111.11111. II. 11.11111 Htl RIII RUXX l IS1'1l1. I. MI111-1I11'1e, I 81. ,I11I111. II. II1I111.t XI.-1111. I. XK'I11'11I1.11'11gI11,l. t11n11.11. II. lung. KI l111L. 1 1 1 , 1 I1I1l111111. X I1111'111111. Ii. II111111-1, I I11111 III III 111111 I' I111111. I rI.11L. 11 s.11111. NI I111.111. 11 s11111i1. I. 1111111.11-A. 11. 11111111111-1. 11 111 I'11111L. II s11111, I II-111111111111. I1 I11111. 1 1X1'I111. X1 I11111I1. AN The year 1934-S has been an LIIIUSLILIIIY successful period for the Springfield High School Iiand. A Iarge number of fine musicians throughout the se1'er.1I sections has made it possible to present ll worthwhile repertoire. As in the past the hand has made many pubIic appegsrances hefore the crowds at athletic contests, joining with Springfield rooters in urging our fine teams to athletic supremacy. I'arades for school and civic projects have been a large part of the I1and's work, and from time to time. programs have been presented in the High SchooI Auditorium. The Solo Clluh has furnished ensen1hIes and solos for the entertainment of many Spriiigfield .111diences. Three Olll of town trips were SCITCLILIICCI for this year, inehiding State IIospitaI in 'IacI1- son1'iIIe, and the final state band contest at the University of IIIinois. As we go to press the hand is preparing for the finals of the state contest. Itaving quali- fied in the district contest by winning Group I rating in Class A. In the solo finals Springfield has qualified thirteen entrants, and in the ensemhIe finals four quartettes. Nothing said about the hand could he complete without mention of the director. Ci. XV. I'atricI1. It is through his efforts that I'I. S. can hoast .1 championship hand. 1111. Il111:.l'11l fd.. ... I if .. 2-2 so X IUI INN v-I, Nlstar, If. Kovner, II. XYinsirom, U. Arnett, XI. Morgan, I, IicnImauu, KI. 'I'Iiompxon, I. Nh-Ixos. XI. M.nIieI4I tv. Ilaitsclit, I. Ifixlor. tl. XN'aiis, II. New, I. Lioxslm. l. It-ner, R. Roland. II, Qiodehn. R. XXt-nil. II. Ion-man, WI. Solo- 1...m. lv. iatt.-H, I. Dans. xx sn-tn. t. x1.ix.m...s. 1. sI..,..i.s.It-I-. i. i1.,la-na.-Hi. lv. cgm.-t. I. 11-llff, N. I'-ls--H, I. GI--I--1 Xl. Ilaimer. Y. Mttall. NI. IIiII. YIUIASHNI. Init-rx. I. It-IiIwisIi. G. Mo-nit. M, Yaetlt, I. I'ke.nkIwi, I'. lumnnngsy. II. sin-mei,-in-I'. X. XXnIss. CIIIUS N1. 'I'iIsnn, CQ. Ist-Ising, IS. Xlleu, ll. II.nIdenIunii, IHXSNIS NX. X.-ut-II. II, Xkwst. I5 NIi'xexIioII. I'. Iasiman, NI. Int-Iirs. 51. Milli-i. Ill IIN XX. I'siog.IaIiI. I. Sn.-iIIeu. NI. lfrulwl-. KIQXRINI IS I. Allt-ii IW Ilaws. I. IH-in-i'. UISUIS R. Putting. II, Y,inim,n: ISXSSUUN XI. I.-inlet. IRINCII IIURNN NI. Mavht-III. NK Rule.-Is. I. Xvnireu. 'I'Iil'MI'I I'S I. Maher. II. I.un,isier. I'. S.intIniexrv. II. toe. I Nastluuslsi. 'IWKUNIIIUNIN II, Smith, Ii, Nui-ei. IL'ILX Il. lowt-rx. 'l'YMI'XNI II. Siuige-ni. Il. IIenIseI. IIIQINIS II. hi.-I-ainu, II. Ileulst-I, I. lolwli- IIIIIS II. l.nIsni.in. IIXRI' IQ. IR-ters. PIANO I, IIi:mpIi.ex. II. la-ioi ORCHESTRA The Advanced Orchestra is one of the finest musical organizations in a schooI noted for exceIIent music. This orchestra devotes itself chietIy to the more classical works of the great composers, and masters stycraI difhcult compositions each semester. A very compIete instrumentation, coupled with IIILIIVIKILLII sIiiII in the pIayers, gives a complete and versatile orchestra which adapts itseIf to any styIe of composition. Although it is impossible for an orchestra to be as mobile as a band, the orchestra this year has been very active. Besides an excellent and weII-received formaI concert, the orchestra has played for graduation, the Dramusique, ensembIes, for events in and out of school, one of which was the Parent-Teachers' tea. The annual concert which was presented on ApriI I2 was exceptionally fine. and merited the commendation of aII who attended. A weII-varied program, inchiding compositions which would be considered dirIicuIt by the finest symphony orchestra, made an enjoy- able evening for all who attended. A new conductor wielded the baton over the orchestra this year. But the way in which Miss Rule assumed this responsibiIity has made her weII Iilied, and the orchestra has retained its high standard. rm, 1l,m.Ii..l our X -ww w F iff ' 1: - 15. in K 1155: V. as - IUNIOR ETUDE OFFICERS 1934-1935 WASLLY KROGIJAIII. PYt Sjlfl'7lf LADIIY BARRON Vin' Pl'f'siJc'ul FANNY FRANKS Treaslrrvr VIRGINIA CTANTRALI. Arrom jvanisl I'UI' ROVI- M. Iinmlu. W. Krngtlall, li. Spence, kl. Rocuger, Ii. Ieltlwish, II. Winstrom, I.. Ingersoll. , -, , Ix Ian.-.I..I.-.I. II. 'I'..,I...A. I. II..ff..... Rosmlaav IUTTING SIA UNI! ROXY- 4, Cir.III.IIn, l. Nu-Imlax. I. Mclixuy, II, Ilmey, ll. XX'isc, M. Tilson, II. Hurrell, ' I t.mIf.III. II. I-....-ft. It. In-Nl.. I,. Is-II... Aff0 ',m'ml THlRIl RUW'-Y-Il. Mullins. Ii. Newell, D. Smith, Ip Iiranln. A, Sclirlcpp, ll, Grant, A. Kunl, II. Inu-rx. I5. G.Irreuun. A. K.IIIII.InI, Il. Ilines. BO'I'TOM IUIXY'--R. I. Iiencdici, If. I,.II-nn, M. Smith, II, Scliruerler, NI. Day, M. Morgan, C. Bale, C RII XI I IIIII lx rx .ItIn. I . In. . '.I5,n1e '. The meetings of the ,Iunior Etude feature programs expressing the interest of the club, namely music. In these programs, which include folk songs, Sonatas, operettas, polkas, minuets and obligatos, special attention is given to solo work, for the purpose of the club is to train individuals for solo playing through an organization which teaches understanding of good music. By virtue of membership in the -Iunior Etude, one is a member of the National Federation of Music, which sends out pamphlets and entrance blanks to musical contests. Wfinners of these Federation contests usually gain scholarships. The Junior Etude is also .1 branch of the Morning and Evening Etudes of Springfield. The only qualification for membership in the junior Etude is an interest in music, but many members are also members of a choir, the orchestra, or the band. At the meetings of the club, held every other Tuesday, programs made up of discussion of com- posers and playing of their music are participated in by all of the members. The first pro- gram of the year is usually given by the adviser, Mr. Rodger Benedict, and the officers. A variety of talent is displayed on these programs since many of the members have had special instrumental or vocal training. There is no special program at any meeting which stands out above the others, but during national music week the Etude members prepare an assembly which is a feature of the school year to the whole student body. These students, who by their member- ship in junior Etude have declared themselves to be interested in music, strive to see music in all beauty, to appreciate music, and to interpret and play gvod music. Our lluridrril Tim Preparatory orchestra is an organization for beginning students who are interested in music and in developing their own musical talents. It is a stage that most students must pass through before they achieve a place in the first-string orchestra. This orchestra group is called preparatory, because it is just that. Through the in- creased knowledge of music it conveys, and through the technic and power to coordi- nate oneself into a whole that it imparts, the student prepares himself for the goal of goals, participation in the musical organizations of the school. Because this is a beginning group, however, one must not fall into the error of sup- posing that anyone may be a part of it. Eager and willing as it is to accept those with musical talent, even though undeveloped, it nevertheless steers clear of those students who display an inability to cooperate, or who have no talent save in their own conceit. One can refer to no better group exemplifying the value of cultural subjects than to a musical organization of the school and Prep orchestra is perhaps a better illustration of this than a more advanced organization. One can see the progress being made from day to day. Through studying such a group, any person will realize how necessary it is that such hunger for musical training be satisfied. Through such a love for Hne values alone, can an advanced and intellectual civic life be secured. The Prep orchestra owes all it has achieved to Miss Rule, who has so ably filled in the gap left by such an accomplished director as Miss Soulman. Its members agree that due to her tutelage they have advanced materially in a realization of the fine points of music. Vl0l.lNSfP. Alexander, I.. Calvelti, ,l. Stroub, IJ. Parvin, C' Goo min lryhn N Siv 2 U- HUXY- M1 Sfwdilf-'53 H- .l-ISYHOYI. U. Kunz. A. Wallner, D. Sublctt Denison I Hoot R Sri ney, Ch. Paullin, A. Phillips. P. Klogi, A. lush, NI. Ioxtei, ix R Hvus on N4 Morris K. Peyton, J. Anderson, V. liox, I.. Diuun, H. Scott. VIOI AS-G Md ullty M Iotkwoad M rtn mm, L. Vuiten, M. shelly, j. Link. imss-fx. Sisk. 1-luria'-B Broun rl mm T 1 Gm ur li. Trainor, A. Parent, M. Robinson, il. Truuer. FRENCH HORN I Mu grow. TRUMP WH Sheehan, C. M.icn.lmar.i, M. Smith, CI. Houston. TRUMBUNIQ Sny ir R Swain I Milli an DRUM5'G- RWE- H- H-llilff. j. Ashby, I. Neathery. PIANO-B Ii. lranl Miss ELIZABETH RULE Dirvvlor PREP ORCHESTRA 19 3 4 I.OYINA -lowes Prr'xi4lr'nl ll C CLUB I'0I' ROW'-Ii. I. Ilrnwn. II. Ilaughnev, M. I. Ilecker, A. Short, D. Ihrneu, If. Moore. AI. Iiman, R Kleiner, lYII.lr.l, M, Ilawxun, Il. illlvxemniex, IT. Slanlhltl, M. R. Rell, IIIIII IUVW' II. A. leaf, Y. Slxutligxtixx, U. Mulrel, I.. Nlmri, Y. Ilatlley, V. Halwel, K, il'.nlul'. 1 sm-lwiis. M. llcinelte, I1 x'.,..ll....m, ll, ls.-,...,... 11 x1.i-..-lim. NIARY I.uPAluaI.i. Vin' Prfvifferll Rosmmin' Howaiui St'l'P't'fl1l'-Y Iivl-QLYN STARKITY Tl'l'rl.iIlfI'7' 1939 Evia1.YN S'l'AluuaY Presirfwlf IJARLIQNIC STANIflliI in Vim' Pr:'si1f1'11f Mmm' Blfklslilllfl' Swrefarvy R U nv TA Yroix fjllfftdllllllllillktf Sl'l'l't'ft1l'.Y ROSEMARY Tnomfmrs 7I7'!'!lKIlVl'Y Hoi:Tif.Nsl-1 I'IAUGllNl4Y Axsixlaul 'I'n'ax1m'r IKUYTOM ROW--I. Vespa, R. Ixirkivimil, M. Similgri-.s, M. Inpart-ll. If Starln-x, R. Ilnvxartl, I. ,It-nes, ll im.-.-a. 4. Mme,-lit-. n. it.. --I-. KNrlmRlN1aI.. IVIATIII-'R Arlrisrr Character, Comradeship, and Cooperation. These are high sounding words and the girls of the C Club mean to keep them as impressive and dignified as they are, by living up to their ideals in every Wlly. And a club with such a purpose will always be successful. The C Club is a girls, athletic club. Any girl to enjoy the benefits of this club must have been captain of an athletic team at least four times and excel in at least one major sport. All kinds of games and sports are indulged in by these girls. Vollcy ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, ping-pong, deck tennis, hiking, etc.-all of these sports go to help build strong, vigorous bodies and alert, healthy minds. Club girls have sold candy at both football and basketball games. The profits realized from these sales are put in the clubls treasury and later drawn out to pay for parties and other enjoyments. Not all their money goes for pleasure. The club donated a sum of money to the High School Welfglre Fund to take care of needy students. On March 16, the CU Club had a dance and party combined. It was open only to club members and their dates. The dance celebrated the third birthday of the club and many new members were formally admitted. A Valentine tea was given on February fifteenth for parents and teachers. An ad- dress was given by the club's president on XVhat our club stands for: its purpose and its accomplishments. A house party in Havana and a picnic at I.ake Springfield are other pleasures planned to take place near the close of the school vear. Om' Ifnmlrrrl lfum' There is one club in school that is probably more energetic in all ways, literary, social, and charitable, than any other society in school. That is the Thalian Literary Society. Thalia, Greek goddess of comedy, is their patron. And, while their programs are not devoted wholly to mere comedy, they manage to get quite a bit of fun and laughter from their associations with this club. Are you going to the Thalian Dance? Have you your date for the Thalian Alumnae Dance? Buy a ticket for the Thalian Dance? , were a few of the questions heard on every side for several weeks before January 25. And the expectations were quite lived up to. lfor many couples enjoyed the haunting music of Frank Hodalski's orchestra, and many were heard to say that it was the most successful dance the Thalians have ever given. One of their most interesting meetings was that of February 28, when Miss Hayes, home economics teacher here at high school, told the present day members about the time when she was adviser of the club and all the good times and activities they enjoyed. She fired the club with a zeal for work and immediately many new projects were planned. Book reviews by various members, plays given by those girls dramatically inclined, musi- cal programs, talks on current events and several debates were a few of the different kinds of programs enjoyed by the Thalians. In addition to their many activities, the Thalians found time to provide baskets for the unfortunate at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Thalians wish to take the oppor- tunity of thanking Miss Nelsch, their adviser, for her splendid advice and cooperation in the past year. illtlly KKTXYW-li. lkieullcr, V. Slslelx, l. llatlenll.luss. l'. Mufphx, til L I ilup, lrixlllu I ll. Stanhelil. li. l'uruer. 1954 Mllilllli Row-R. ru.-aiu., I-. Schell, n. Kr-Ilv, im, Nui-lf, G. Ii .H . int amlur. ,XNITA Bli'j'ZjvjAN lBU'l I'UM RUW-Rita lfrilmon. l'. Starkey. l. lranks. R. lloeh ti u lm s I,r'i'xiifw1l FANNY lfkANks 'Vin' PI't'Yit,t'Ilf Rurii BUVHNI-ik Sl'!'l't'ftII'wY livifi vw S'1uxsxkiav Tl't'llX1H't'l' 1935 AN1'm l5u'rzzuAN l'n'sii1'i'f1l Rurii Boifimiiu Vin' Prf'siili'f1f cilflvllilllllf I.AklN Si'rr'i'larv Dain i-Ni-' S'l'ANlfII-,l n 'l'n'ax11rer T HALIAN S ,4 T0j7AiL',i Lillclf C, AIA fl 0165 miie, 1 :rrgxzg E'E131E:E:E:ffm225253Q1:ig:rs1I:1:111553IE2ii5:xr:I251:55152352E13?ErFagan1:Is:I:M:1:1-If-2-ffs-Mr-rr-2-vw-' -2 :-1. 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PITOLIN ROBERT FURRY Faculty Advisor RAE RIEFLER Assistant Editor CARLETON HODGE Senior Editor JACK WATSON Photograph Editor JOSEPH LINK Busiiiass Manager RICHARD I-IOLT Snapshot Editor NORTON FOSTER Editor-in-Chief ROBERT SIEBERT Associate Editor MARSHALL MITCHELL Art Editor BETTY IMYERS Treasurer ELMER MCALISTER Atblftic Editor BILL FUITEN Assl. Business Mgr. One Hundred N CAPITOLIN IE, 1935 STAFF ASSISTANTS 'IUI' RUW'-M. Turner, I. Surmtt, Y, Ianrcmc, N. l1I.inktnsl:ip, Y, Xlitkins, -I. Roi-x Il U M. ltnox, H, Roberts. l5U'li'l'l7M RUXN'fll. llavrs. R. Nlniorx, Sunil Ci. lrkuw, ll. luilcn, Kwlvenwn. This 1935 Capitoline is presented as a book reviewing the past year at Spring- field High School. We have endeavored to show the people who make up our school, and something of the clubs, school life, and athletic achievements, as well as descriptions of classroom and depart- mental work, snapshots, and other fea- tures. Our purpose has been to give a well-rounded view of school life, and to be able in future years to remember Springfield High School as it was in 1935 by reference to the Capitoline. Only the staff can ever know the amount of work required to publish such a book, yet if this volume serves its pur- pose, to be a true pictorial record of S. H. S., then we shall consider our efforts justified. Because of financial reverses in previous years, it has been necessary to re- duce the size of the book by a few pages, yet no feature of the book has been lost nor materially shortened, but the material has been condensed to require less space. The entire staff has been efficient and conscientious in the publishing of this book. In addition to the editorial staff whose duty is to originate the basic ideas for the entire book, and carry them out in the most minute detail, the business staff has worked hard and successfully to finance the book. Art work and photog- raphy have been well above the average, due to the skill and efficiency of the heads of these departments. Besides the regular staff, there has been a group of Juniors upon which much of the detail work has fallen. The Capitoline has had the same reliable advice which has guided the book in previous years. Through the combined efforts of this staff we present this Capitoline of 1935, and sincerely hope that it will be a worthy record of Springfield High School. Om' llilmlrul TMI INTER - SUCIETY DEBATE l'Ul' RUWf,l. Surixul, M. llcim-Lv, l', Colm-n, K. Ilmlgc, A. Cioinlu, lf, Sr-llw. lSU'I l'OM RUXX li Gingolil, A. l,.xurun1.m.i. B. XY'iIIi.um, ll. Yocmn. S. Ii-ut-r, I.. .Ium-x, II. Rnlwxws, R. lulinxun. The 1935 inter-society debate season closed with the Philos again coming out victorious, and retaining permanent pos- session of the P. T. A. cup. The question for debate this year was, Resolved: That the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational oppor- tunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary educa- tion. In the first round the Philo team, of Eleanor Selby, Aurelia Laurenzana, and Helen Roberts, defeated the Illini team composed of George Moody, Bob Withey, and Carleton Hodge. The Wranglers, with a team composed of Tom Gordon, Robert Dehen, and Bob Johnson, defeated the Lotus team of Lovina Jones, Esther I-Iiett, and Betty Lou Williams. In the Les Bas-Thalian encounter the Les Bas team of Margaret I-Ieineke, Pearl Jean Cohen, and jean Surratt defeated the Thalians led by Anita Butzman, Evelyn Starkey, and Ada Marie Combs. The Delphics drew the first round bye. A few weeks later the second round debates were held, the Philos and Les Bas coming through victorious. The Philo- Wrangler encounter was one of the most interesting of the season even though the Wranglers had their team changed through graduation. A close second was the Les Bas-Delphic clash. But two strong teams came through to meet in the finals. In the finals the Philos in their most brilliant debate defeated the Les Bas after a hard fought encounter. The Philos, through their logic and excellent delivery and organization, outpointed a good Les Bas team. The finals were held before a large crowd of the Parent-Teacher asso- ciation, the donors of the cup. Although every team could not win, the debates were excellent training for all concerned and there were many under- classmen who showed much promise as de- baccrs in che future. Um'llur1Jri.ll'lr1i'1r R. U. R. f-.u -,,,,,,, . TOP ROWfR. lloll. l'. Mcliulxev. R. llill, j. XVg.uon, A. Srrnc. R. Corwin, B, Yfillianxs. SIZLUND ROW-R. Magill, I.. C rain, R. VC' l y, G. .'Xcliurm.in. il. Crowd, QI. l.ink. BUT C l l Nl l Xl i la I t C C 1, ll X I TOM ROW-1, 'rirc1cu. . . Wcwr, R. U. R., by Karel Capek, is one of the most talked-of plays in recent years. The play is a satire on mechanized modern life and social conditions. The scene is laid somewhere in the future on the island on which is the factory for manufacturing Rossum's Universal Robots. These robots are synthetically created people much like humans, but lacking souls and emotions. With such a theme, it is easy to see the possibilities of R. U. R. The robots soon master the human beings and gain control of the world. From this point the play moves to a tense climax and a dramatic ending. The closing words are expressive of the thought behind the play. As the two humanized robots go forth, Al- quist, an old man and the only human left, says, Go Adam, go Eve, the world is yours. This play was presented with the same high standard of quality that previous ' nur c, hrtc ur, -, iwjury. . . u r. Senior class plays at this school have shown. Marian Weber and Brantner Williams, the leads as Helena and Domin, played difhcult roles expertly. Other members of the cast in leading parts showed the same skill and perfection in their acting. This was due not only to the characters themselves, but also in a large measure to Miss Margaret Rourke, who so capably cast and directed the play. The scenery and make-up, which were made by Romaine Proctor, could be ap- preciated only by seeing it. R. U. R. was a thoroughly enjoyable performance, both at the student matinee and at the evening showing. Wfhether the spectator saw the play only as it was, or went deeper to understand the satire behind it, it was superb entertainment. The entire cast, the director, and all who had any part in the production are to be congratulated on their splendid work. Ourllnurfrril'I'nrl1w THE DRAMUSIQUE The Dramusique of 1935 followed di- rectly in the footsteps of its distinguished predecessor in providing a revue which was absolutely the top in musical enter- tainment. The program was so varied, so successfully arranged, and so ably directed that the attention of the audience never lagged, and their applause never failed. This annual production fulfills a vital need in stimulating the creative abilities which so often lie dormant in students for want of just such a stimulus. An inspira- tion to all concerned, its widespread pop- ularity is an encouraging sign of the desire for creative and individual production. From laughter to lilting song, from pantomine and slapstick comedy to poig- nant studies of frustrated yet bravely- lived lives, from mock opera to lyric beauty, from tap dances to original and striking dance creations, the pendulum of the acts swung, mixing the right amounts of each ingredient to make one tasty sauce that would appeal to the most critical of musical epicureans. Needless to say, the individual acts too numerous to mention here lived up to the usual high order of Mr. Lundgren's pro- ductions. To illustrate the wide variety one has but to compare the hilarious Shorty's Dance with the striking Dance of Death. That the audience might have a chance to hear an orator of distinction, Senator Murphy gave his views on Edu- cation. To provide a tragic touch, there was the Plumer's Opera about a mar- ried couple whose names were writ in water. The grand Hnale consisted of the entire cast singing that stirring song, Hallelujah The Senior Choir, aided by the A Cap- pella, was the driving force in the produc- tion of the musicale, and was ably assisted by the orchestra under Miss Rule's direc- tion. Om' llumlrril Tlrirliwu BULLETIN As everyone knows, the Bulletin en- countered rather difficult times last Sep- tember and, after one issue, was forced to discontinue publication pending enough subscriptions for profitable operation. However, the second semester saw a re- sumption of activities with the Bulletin arriving regularly each Friday in the fifth period class-rooms. The High School Bulletin might be said to be a paper of the students, by the stu- dents, and for the students of Springfield High School. Edited by two Journalism classes, with the salesmanship class coop- erating in securing advertisements, and printed by the print shop boys, the paper is written, edited, financed, and printed by the student body. The success of the paper is traceable to the devotion of staff workers and the co- operative efforts of staff advisers. Miss Graham of the journalism class, Miss Krebaum of the Salesmanship class, Mr. Jabusch of the Printing class, and Miss Dodd, bookkeeper and cashier, deserve Commendation for the efhcient way they have carried out their respective duties. ' Au:-risk indicaies sniff members. Among outstanding achievements of the staff this year was the addition of a literary section to encourage the creative ability of S. H. S. students. Through careful planning regarding financial ex- penditures, action photographs and a weekly cartoon became regular features of the paper. Funny-bone ricklers were provided by the colyum', Grins and Grimaces. The 1935 Staff included the following journalists: Laddy Barronfi Dorothy Bennerff Rosa Coniglio, Dorothy Coxff George Goodf Carmen Hart, Esther Hiett, James Hogg, Tom Jorgensen, Car- roll Kemp, Dewitt Lindley, John Pausta- tes, Nellie Perry, Dorothea Rungel, Char- lotte Schwaner, Monique Slater, Mabel Swineyff Frank Tuley, Brantner Wil- liams, Antoinette Barker, Emmeline Boewe, Don Bohnhorstfi Richard Davisff Parry Feaman, Bill Fuitenff Edward Greenanf Richard Holt, Alice Kunzff Dorothy Lefferdink, Elmer McAlister,f Betty McCoy,:5 Bernard Palmerfi Clara- belle Pritchett, Jack Rodgerff Robert Siebertfi Paul Smith, Mark Townsendff Jerry Wallace.'f O t' llumfnif limirlrrll THE PROM, 1934 To all those Juniors and Seniors who attended last year's Prom, the memory of it will remain as one of the bright spots of their high school career. Excellently planned, beautifully decorated, and bril- liantly executed, the 1934 Prom was by far the largest and most elaborate dance of the year. Attended by well over two hundred couples, the Prom made a fitting conclu- sion to high school life for the Seniors. It was their last school dance, and they met together for social enjoyment as a class for the last time. Realizing this, they made the Prom a gay and festive occasion, but mingled a note of parting with it. For the Juniors, it meant the beginning of their last year of high school, and their realization of the goal they had had for three years: to be a Senior. Thus the Juniors contributed their gaiety and joy- fulness to the occasion. With blue and silver decorations, the Prom was one of the most beautiful dances ever presented in Springfield High School. Large silver panels, edged and decorated with blue, concealed unsightly architec- ture, while a false ceiling of blue made one forget that the ballroom was a high- walled gym. Blue and white spot and flood lights combined to give unusual lighting effect and threw subdued blue haze over everyone. From nine till twelve the many couples swayed to the rhythm of Fred Slater and his eight piece orchestra. The Prom committee performed their duty well. They arranged and presented an enjoyable dance, and made it an ap- propriate farewell for the Seniors as well as a hearty welcome for the Juniors. At present many rumors and whispers are heard about the 1935 Prom. But if it equals or surpasses that of '34, it will be a grand event. O llllrlilrrd l'rfIr1'll NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TDI' ROWAj. lxluvck, l-.. Kulush, V. lxrrpeueh, N. I-ostur, G. Raxuunlvcrgcr, A. Stone, R. Sicbcrt, lx. Grccnan, lx. Gardner, 1. Image, wx lim., 1. Young, tj. lxlcfiamn. ql. Salle.-.n. Sli! QFND ROXVAC. fasten, R. Hull, V. Bell, P. Bryan, D. lcflcrtlink, A. living, S. l..1Wrl:ncC. l. Ncu. l'. Kalb, V. Killhllxl, lhhn, M. Kidder, V. Hicncman, l.. Coe, B. Duhon, S. Wolfson. THIRD ROW44. Hlckox, M. lindsay. ll, Mcifuy, M. Sand. Nl. Vfvlwr, C. Prichull, S. Hohrman. l'. Murphy, Y. Heck, Wi. w'.lll.lck, ll. Rag, R. lnlngor, Y, Cianlrall, Ci. Diller l5Ul l'UM ROW'---V. liluy, A. llill, M. Ross, R. Lorrigan, ll. Coulter, M. Slater. N. lxwlas. lx. Allen. A. Kunl, A. Ihitlman, I. lumlcrlmrk. A. traig. I7. Benner. To become a member of the National Honor Society is the highest scholastic achievement a student of Springfield High can attain. The local chapter, one of the 1,500 which are scattered its charted in February of 1934, e with 42 charter members. This year has seen sixty-five students attain this honor, twenty in the midyear class and the remainder in May. The requirements for this honor are high, the number who attain it is small. To become a member the student must have a general average of 4 CBJ through- out the four years in high school. In ad- dition to this he must have an average of 4.67 in at least one major subject. He muSt also qualify for the four objectives of the society: to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to ren- der service, to promote worthy leader- ship, and to encourage the development of character. Our llirnrlrful from Maine to Hawaii, received ,.7?'L Cf5.. SL. The pin of this society, which every member is entitled to wear, may be seen worn by the outstanding students in col- leges all over the United States. Anyone wearing this pin is instantly recognized by American col- leges as an outstanding student. It is worthy of note that the students who make outstanding records in colleges have been made members of this society. The committee in charge of this Springfield Chapter No. 1432 is composed of Miss Clapper, chairman, and Mr. Mc- Coy, Miss Bundy, Miss Dean, and Miss Woods. Upon this committee devolves the work of checking the grades and qualification of students eligible for mem- bership. The members of this society should re- gard their achievement with pride. There are few graduates from Springfield High who can display the certificate of the Honor Society and on whose diploma are the seal and ribbons acknowledging this attainment. Six Iwru C A L E Sept. 4 First day of school! Books again. Miss Ihlenfeldt and Miss Rule sign up as new faculty members. Coach Bill Roellig sends out first call for football squad. Sept. S Boy! This Economic's deep stuff. After two chapters, one fellow still thinks it's about insects. Sept. 7 Assembly for freshmen and transfers, introducing them to the heap big boss. Senior Boys' Council elects Al Myers president at call meeting in Daddy Wentz's office. Sept. 10 Capitoline Staff holds first meeting of che year. Editor Foster dis- cusses the work ahead. There goes that study period I was going to spend on Chemistry! Sept. 11 First meeting of Philos, Illini, Wranglers, Delphics, Thalians, etc., all hold initial meeting sometime during fol- lowing week. Sept. 12 Economics Test! Oh!-whatls the law of diminishing utility? Sept. 13 Cooperating jointly, the Sen- ior Councils gave a party in Room 1 for all transfers. A good time was had by all, especially after refreshments were served. Sept. 14 Hey, pledge! Carry these books. Sept. 17 Constitution day-recording the achievement of a national democracy by our forefathers. Boy, that question- naire sure was a work out! Who is your hero, Mahatma Ghandi or Dizzy Dean? Sept. 18 Across the sea, a man named Mussolini decreed universal military ser- vice for the manhood of Italy. I may be wrong, but I have heard a saying, He who lives by the sword dies- I forgot the rest. Sept. 19 Special call meeting of Junior Etude. Meetings of both Councils, with plans for the betterment of the school discussed at each. Sept. 20 Lovina Jones elected presi- dent of C club. Sept. 21 Bill Roellig and Johnny Teuscher take time off to scout Cathed- ral-St. james game. N D A R Sept. 22 G. A. A. get together weiner roast. Sept. 24 Bulletin assembly with both student and faculty members listing the advantages of a school paper. Sept. 25 Bulletin representatives elected in fifth period classes. Our nomi- nation for best musical picture of year, One Night of Love. Mr. Benedict liked it too. Sept. 26 Football assembly serves as prelude to S. H. S.-Cathedral game. Mr. Patrick and his boys entertain with Bolero. Campus Scene-Good sized part of tree at southeast corner felled in afternoon's windstorm revealing a bee's cache. Result: Messrs. Spitale, Spencer, etc., have honey for supper fmaybe it's dinner to youj and Messrs. Gordon and Foster have mashed cars. Sept. 28 Postponement of S. H. S.- Cathedral game due to rain. First issue of Bulletin! The subscription goal has not yet been reached. Oct. 1 Springfield 20--Cathedral 75 and it's only the beginning. Oct. 2 A very sad day. Deficiency slips begin reviving father's need for the old wood shed, and sonny's need for a nice big book as shock absorber. Oct. 3 Senior Boys' Council host to freshmen at party in Central Gym. Oct. 4 Fifth period band, chorus, and gym classes take time out to tune in on World Series. My two bits are on the Tigers! Oct. 5 The student body, having failed to back up the publication of the Bul- letin to the necessary extent, will do without a school paper the rest of the semester. S. H. S. 12-Feitshans 0. De Molay dance after game! Were you there? Me too. Oct. 8 Dudley Crafts Watson, evange- list for beauty, thrills two assemblies with his message that each person has within himself a capacity to create beauty! Oct. 9 Clouding of European horizon! Alexander of Yugoslavia assassinated! Om' Huudfrd Sm mm C A L E And the most im ortant thin I can find n Q P g to Write of is a bunco partyf' Oct. 10 David Felts entertains as guest speaker, at Quill and Scroll Weiner roast. Oct. 11 Another Weiner roast for the sake of variety! Thalians this time are the hot dog consumers. Oct. 12 Among other things, this is Columbus Day. Oh yes, we beat Cham- paign, 20 to 6. Another championship maybe. This is getting to be expected. Oct. 14 Initial boat races at Lake Springfield. Several high school students had boats entered. Oct. 15 Club Write ups assigned to the Capitoline Staff. Oct. 16 Grades given out by ses- sion teachers. Oh gosh, when does the next train leave for Kansas? Oct. 17 A Cap- pella Choir opens teachers institute with concert at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 Whoopee! Holiday! Oct. 19 Ditto! Springfield 19-Car- linville 0. Ah, revenge is sweet. Oct. 22 Back again to our daily dozen. Films depicting Navy life shown by Mr. Deffenbaugh, prior to 8:30, to an ap- preciative audience. Oct. 23 Announcement of All-Amer- ican rating given to 1934 Capitoline re- ceived by Mr. Furry. Oct. 24 Mr. Rodenburg of the Opti- mist Club asks our support in the cam- paign to raise enough money to properly equip Feitshans band. Oct. 25 More pledges! More movies! Oct. 26 Tryouts for cheer-leader held after school today, but selection of the lucky three postponed until later date. Oct. 27 Navy Day, and did we have a narrow squeak at Peoria Central! 6-0- Placing a Wreath on his grave, the Sal- vation Army honor the late Vachel Lind- Om' Hun The Radio Publicity Committee drrd E N D A R say, Springfield's great poet. Miss Susan Wilcox, his former teacher, friend and critic, read, General William Booth En- ters Heaven, with the Winds carrying far her Words in fitting tribute. Oct. 28 P. T. A. holds silver tea from 3 to S o'clock with members of the fac- ulty and Senior Councils acting as guides. Oct. 29 Photographic appointments begin in real earnest today. Barretts of Wimpole Street showing at the Or- pheum this week. You ask, What's the point? Simple! It's endorsed by the English Teachers Association of America and all points west. Ask Miss Alexander's 71 class how they liked it. Oct. 30 Two assemblies W i t h Mr. Peterman, B r a n tner Wil- liams, and Harry Mullins speaking. The Senior Boys, Council's plan to aid needy students was presented to the school body .... Those rip-roaring Wranglers cleaned up the Delphics 12 to 0 in rather easy fashion! Oct. 31 Senior Girls' Council holds tea in Central gym for freshman girls . . . Important meeting of Capitoline staff, discussing Curtis Co. offer for a maga- zine subscription . . . Oh yes, tonight's Hallowe'en! Ghosts, demons, and Witches are about, also some cunning little scamps who tore down our fence last night. I'm just going to love spending next Saturday morning fixing it up again. Nov. 1 Senior Boys' Council reports 352.06 donation to Needy Student Fund taken in on the first day . . Illini Ham- burger Roast held and there's a rumor a certain fellow With a cast iron stomach, Cor at least he thought sol ate so much, he turned the shade of a brand new Christmas tree around the gills. igbtrrn C A L E Nov. 2 Here's one for the books. S. H. S.-Bloomington game called at the half due to sleet, hail, storm, etc. Score 24 to 0 our favor. Not bad! . . . Y. M. C. A.- Y. W. C. A. hold first of a series of high school dances. Nov. 3 Our football team goes to Champaign to see the Army-Illinois game, as guests of the Athletic Associa- tion. Nov. 4 Mr. Patrick conducts our very fine band in a concert Sunday afternoon at the Jacksonville State Hospital. Nov. S A representative of the Curtis Publishing Co. tells two assemblies about the magazine sub- scription campaign. Mar- shall Mitchell gives a hilar- ious chalk talk! .... Around the World, a nine reel film is presented under the auspices of the Mid-Day Luncheon Club in the high school auditori- um at 8 p. m. with Mr. Deffenbaugh in charge. Nov. 6 Election Day! Don't tell me you voted too! .... A total rise of 9.6 inches reported in Lake Springfield elevation since - it began raining last Fri- C,mP,,, C day. Nov. 7 William Clayton tells Quill and Scroll members of his recent adventures in the Congo region of Africa .... Maga- zine subscriptions total 32 for the first day. Nov. 8 Initial high school broadcast from 9 to 9:30 p. m. given over W. T. A. X. Nov. 9 Seniors fill out information cards at special call assembly . . . Anita Butzman and Evelyn Starkey emerge winners of Prince of Peace Declama- tions! Congratulations Thalians! Delphics' Military Dance demonstrates the old Delphic touch is not lacking when N D A R it comes to the, ah-, finer arts. Nov. 10 Did we beat Lincoln? Yes, we beat Lincoln, 46 to 0. Nov. 11 But the past is just the same, and war's a bloody game-Have you for- gotten yet? Nov. 12 Don't know what it's all about, but there's a lot of stray teachers around today. Nov. 13 End of Curtis Publishing Co. Magazine Campaign . . The celebrated Parade of Bands pass in review in high school auditorium, featur- ing S. H. S., Feitshans, Mu- nicipal, and American Le- gion Clown Bands. Nov. 14 Total returns for magazines, 5840! Suc- cess! Nov. 15 Gene Kirkwood conducts class in cheer- leading. Nov. 16 Recognition assembly for those who helped in the magazine s u b s c r i ptions. Special thanks should be extended to Miss Graham and Miss Burnett. Nov. 17 Too bad fel- lows! Maybe it was Bill's hat. S. H. S. 7, Manual 7. Nov. 19 First group ,,.-Up, pictures taken in Central gym. Nov. 20 Captain Kilroy Harris speaks on Australian Aboriginals at 7 p. m. to an appreciative audience of students, teach- ers, and the general public. Nov. 21 Senior Activity Blanks dis- tributed. Pet peeve: H'm-I better put mine in a hat and draw one out ..... Chief Red Eagle entertains at pay assem- bly at 3:15. Nov. 22 Illinois State School Board Association members are guests at a luncheon in our cafeteria. Nov. 24 Heralding the Wrangler Vic- tory Dance! Exotic music! Lovely gals! Om' HI il lN1m'h'rn C A L E I tell ya, suh, t'was magnificent to see! . . . Approximately twenty-five Spring- field instructors attend annual high school conference at the University of Illinois. Springfield teachers taking part on the program include H. O. Barnes, Miss Dorothy Bundy, Miss Elizabeth Graham, and Miss Harriet Cantrall .... Norton Foster and Joe Link represent the Capitoline at the Illinois press confer- ence. Nov. 26 Petitions for senior class offi- cers due in office. Nov. 28 Mayor Kapp and Superin- tendent Vasey honor us by their presence at a pep assembly .... Lady of the Lake and excerpts from Carmen shown to a large audience. Nov. 29 Thanksgiving day! Whee! Springfield S2-Decatur 0. Not only has the long reign kept reigning but it blew up a thunder storm. We share the Big Twelve title with Manual. Nov. 30 Lots of sleep. Dec. 1 More sleep. Dec. 2 And yet more sleep! Dec. 3 Very little sleep Cexcept in study period and Englishj . Dec. 4 Grade slips out Cpunl again. Now don't blame us for that one, we found it in an old Capitoline. Deans Bundy and Wentz announce plans for signing up seniors for next semester. Bennett and Gingold elected football co- captains at annual Lions Club Banquet. Dec. S Al Myers elected president of january seniors, and Tex Holt president of May seniors. Dec. 7 Juniors elect Richard Bennett class president ..... Springfield opens basketball season with double victory. Dec. 8 The first snow! Century of Progress Marionettes entertain with Ali Baba and Pinocchio, the story of a pup- pet who came to life. Dec. 9 Forrest Mohler was first in the Prince of Peace Declamation finals. Anita Butzmann, high school representative, was second. Dec. 10 Rotary club honors football team with another banquet. N D A R Dec. 11 juniors assemble in the assem- bly hall, where assemblies are usually as- sembled. Which is just one way of writ- ing something about something you don't know what you're writing about. Nobody will tell me what happened. Dec. 13 Les Bas Bleus hold annual Christmas party. Dec. 14 Galesburg hands Springfield first defeat of the year. Dec. 15 Just to show the boys don't hold a monopoly upon the art of pro- moting dances, the Philos hold their Cabaret Ball. Dec. 16 Sophomore Chorus Classes, ably directed by Roger J. Benedict, pre- sent their annual Christmas Cantata, Glad Tidings of Great Joy, by Kountz. Dec. 17 High school Christmas seals campaign gets under way. Dec. 18 Only three more days to go, but I'm weakening fast. Dec. 19 Knox College sends represen- tative to talk with various students about future college plans. Dec. 20 Thalians make merry at Christmas party. Dec. 21 Remember those cheer-leaders that were supposed to have been picked back in October? Well, they were picked today! Rodgers, Corey, and Coble were the lucky three. Betty McCoy did a fine job of introducing them to the assembly . . . A Cappella Choir helps inaugurate Orpheum Noon-day services ....... Springfield 15, Decatur 14. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec 22 We Win again. 25 A Merry Christmas! 26 We beat Cathedral! 28 The Big thaw! 29 A. B. McCall, high school in- structor, is seriously injured in an acci- dent near Galesburg. Dec. 31 Mt. Pulaski takes us. Jan. 1 A Happy New Year. Philos Alumnae Association banquet held at the University Club. Jan. 2 Speaking of New Year's Resolu- tions, Mr. Brown is having his tonsils re- moved, and Mr. Spencer has shaved off his mustache! O H d dTwrnIy C A L E Jan. 3 We're City Champs now! Vive Scheffler! .... Mr. Thompson begins preparing his charges for the League of Nation's Examination. Jan. 4 Lincoln next! Seems like all this calendar is developing into is a rec- ord of basketball victories. Jan. 5 Respite. jan. 7 Our Lake goes up another 6 inches, and oh, what a history test I had! Jan. 8 Philos beat Illini, Les Bas beat Thalians, and Wranglers the Lotus in first inter-society debate. Delphics drew first round bye . . . We dedicate Ball Township Gym. Jan. 9 Will Durant speaks on Is Our Civil- ization Dying? at the Open Forum. Jan. 10 Anita Butzman is now the president of Thalians . . . Last day of s c h o ol fo r graduating seniors. Jan. 11 Under the di- rection of Gordon Ickes, the Vachel Lindsay Liter- ary Society present the play, Two Crooks and a Lady for the North Side Community Club of Buf- falo Hart . . . The Delphic Alumni Dance held in K. of C. Auditorium from 9 to 1 p. m. jan. 12 We beat Pekin. Jan. 13 Rev. Clark Walker Cummings addresses graduating class on Viewing Life Religiouslyn at the First Christian Church. Jan 14 Graduating seniors celebrate from 8 to 11 p. m. at a party in the gym. Syncopation by Slater . . . Del- phics hold regular stag banquet at Wash- ington Park pavilion. jan. 15 Recognition assembly with Rabbi Snyder delivering the principal address helps avert a test in English . . . With Tom Gordon as toastmaster the OHJ The Capitolinc Artist N D A R first senior banquet of recent years is held at the University Club . . . Last day for photograph appointments! Jan. 16 Matinee performance of Dra- musique of 1935 given at 2:15. From all indications it is a grand success and well up to the excellent standard set last year. We don't know for certain yet, but we will after Friday night . . . We beat the state champions of 1934! Jan. 17 One hundred and thirty-seven students are graduated into a world ready to receive them with wide open arms. CH'm-may- be.D Mr. Dodds spoke on The History of Spring- Held High Schoolf, Jan. 18 Night perform- ance of the Dramusique, a truly remarkable accom- plishment. Bouquets for the entire cast. Jan. 19 Another basket- ball victory! Jan. 21 Zero weather, and a new semester! School dismissed at 2 p. m. Jan. 22 Mr. Owens or- ganizes a Craft Club, composed of interested S. H. S. students. Ian. 23 Blank -head- ache. Jan. 24 Some rather pertinent facts regarding the senior play were placed before the upper students by Miss Margaret Rourke at a special assembly. Jan. 25 With some 90 students, in- cluding yours truly, giving talks in Hfth period classes, the Bulletin opened up its subscription campaign . . . Another one of those affairs current around this time of the year. I speak, comrades, regard- ing the Thalian Dance. Colossal, stu- pendous, magnificent! And oh, what a break for the foot-doctors. Jan. 28 Bulletin campaign under way. Edward Greenan, editor, is in charge and doing a very good job. C' A L E Jan. 29 Tell me sobthig to dog about. I got a code thad guide ligely will go into pmonia. Jan. 30 Philos and Les Bas triumph over Delphics and Wranglers in the sec- ond round of debates. Jan. 31 Bernard Palmer, fthe pun is the lowest form of humor, Bernie,j Laddy Barron, and Dorothy Coulter hold forth on radio program. Feb. 1 At the end of the first week, there are 986 Bulletin subscribers, only 14 short of the goal set for this time . . . Spring- field beats Lincoln and Mattoon beats Danville, result: Springield leads Big Twelve! Feb. 2 The Annual Beaux Arts Ball held with two orchestras syncopat- ing. Many of the maids of honor were of S. H. S. Feb. 4 More write-ups a s s i g n e d at Capitoline meeting. Doggone me! I guess I'11 have to get to work. Feb. S Eleanor Selby is awarded T. B. A. prize of S5 as prelude to pep as- sembly. And boy were we peppy! We almost cheered and whistled our way out of any more assemblies for the rest of the semester. Feb. 6 The S. B. C. appoints a com- mittee of Brantner Williams, Norton Foster, and Bob Siebert to draft a stu- dent government constitution. Us and Thomas Jefferson! We will thunder down the ages-QRumble-rumble-the thunderj. Feb. 7 Repertory Guild gives its second performance of Ibsen's Master Builder, Miss Margaret Rourke, director . . . Laura Mae Coe, Virginia Snodgrass, Keith Booth, and Virginia Cantrall fea- ture WTAX broadcast. Feb. 8 First issue of Bulletin. This is One Huml rl T Springer In His Native Habitat N D A R the very appropriate dedication written by Murel Owens. This is our first, But it is not the last, One copy a semester Is a thing of the past. S. H. S. manhandles Bloomington. Feb. 9 With Pee Wee Marshall's or- chestra melodiously making melody fha! alliterationlj the Les Bas' St. Valentine's Ball pays tribute to the preeminent gentleman of the heart. Rosemary Irvine and R i c h a r d Bennett were Queen and King of Hearts. Feb. 11 Free movie after school, but the fella in back of me was eating peanuts so all I heard was a couple of cracks. Feb. 12 Mr. Fred C. D o d d s delivers Lincoln Day address before packed assembly. Feb. 13 Mary's little lamb was rather hard to recognize after the meat specialist from Chicago got through with it . . . The Road To Lifef' a Russian art film, was presented in high school auditorium. Feb. 14 Eleanor Selby gives her prize essay, Harold Hines plays his cornet, ac- companied by Rosemary Putting, and the Senator from the 49th state speaks in a special Valentine radio program. Feb. 15 Springfield 26-Decatur--I forgot. Anyway we won. Feb. 16 Athens falls! Still going strong. Feb. 18-19 Senior Class play try Outs. Brantner Williams and Marion Weber are Domin and Helena. , . Feb. 19 The Philos represented by Helen Roberts, Aurelia Laurenzana, and Eleanor Selby defeat Les Bas in inter- society debate to take permanent posses- sion of the P. T. A. cup. wcnly-Iwo C A L E Feb. 21 Springfield 29-Peoria 15. Big Twelve Champs in football and bas- ketball! Now for the state! Feb. 22 This, my friends, is Washing- ton's birthday. Shucks! We didn't even have an assembly . . . Constitution Com- mittee of Brantner Williams, Bob Sie- bert, and Norton Foster reports its plan to Council, providing for a second period forum, a senior council and a student as- sembly. Feb. 25 Business manager Joe Link opens second subscription campaign for this book. Feb. 26 Don McKenzie begins passing out rubber dollars. Feb. 27 Gosh! Why doesn't this school do something? Feb. 28 His name was Heaney, the Ma- gician. Mar. 1 Father Hubbard gives an in- teresting and worth while lecture and presents his Alaskan films . . . Grades due in office. So what? Mar. 2 With Scheffler on the side-lines, Springfield loses its first game in eighteen starts to Eldorado. Mar. 4 End of Capitoline subscription campaign! Better hurry, if you want to read this piffle. Mar. 5-9 Springfield overwhelms Chatham, Elkhart, Buffalo, and Auburn at Williamsville tournament. Mar. 7 Mr. McCoy discusses advisabil- ity of student government with the com- mittee. Mar. 8 Gee, I'm tired! Hope I'm not getting the German measles. Maybe it's spring. Mar. 11 Marking time. Mar. 13 Joint session of Councils dis- cussing student government, and bless my soul, if it didn't last nearly two hours. John De Camp spent most of the time playing tit-tat-toe, and Carleton Hodge, the great champion of evolution, spent a profitable hour doing senior write-ups. Mar. 13-16 In the Decatur sectional, Springfield again triumphs in the finals. Springfield 37-Taylorville 11. On: Hand 11 N D A R Mar. 19-20 In order to provide needy students with glasses, the Lion's Club presents a combined musical revue and minstrel show, Pirate Gold. Mar. 20 Lucky members of the double quartet from A Cappella journey to In- dianapolis for a three day stay at a Mu- sical Educator's Conference. Mar. 21 Springfield to the state! Springfield 26-Mt. Carmel 21. Spring- field, one of the best eight in the state! Mar. 22 Champaign falls. Score 28- 16. Springfield, one of the best four teams in the state! Mar. 23 Springfield 23-Moline 20. One of the two best in the state. SPRINGFIELD 24-THORNTON 19. STATE CHAMPIONS! The best in the state! Mar. 25 Victory assembly pays tribute to the top Illinois high school coach and his heroes. Mar. 26 MacMurray College gives mu- sical program in second period assembly. . . . Twenty-thousand strong, Springfield honors her champions in torch--light pa- rade. Mar. 29 Holiday! Mr. Patrick directs band of players from fifteen schools at teachers institute. Mar. 30 Delegates from both Councils go to Shelbyville to attend student gov- ernment convention . . . Wrangler Alumni Victory Dance with Charles Rodgers and his Rhythm Masters pro- viding music honors basketball team. Mar. 31 Forrest Mohler wins state championship in Prince of Peace Decla- mations. Apr. 1-5 G. A. A. April Fool Carnival. Apr. 1 Vachel Lindsay Club gives novel program Music in Literature. Cavalleria Rusticanaf' Carmen, and Tales of Hoffmannn were discussed. Apr. 3 The boys committee augmented by Betty McCoy, Dorothy Coulter, and Laura Mae Coe revise constitution. Apr. 4 Boy! you ought to have seen me drop clothes pins in a milk bottle at the carnival! Twcnly-three C A L E Apr. 5-6 Band Contest in auditorium. Springfield Band rates first in Class A. Apr. 7 Merne Shephard, high school student, was killed by a hit and run driver today. Apr. 8 No Count Boy is given in first period drama, and Intruder in third pe- riod class. Apr. 9 Couple of big tests today! Apr. 10 All Capitoline copy in the hands of the printer Qwe hopej. Apr. 11 Mr. Fine urambles through the rookies at assembly. I wish he had rambled through third period, too. Apr. 12 The orchestra under Miss Elizabeth Rule presents an unusually fine program to an appreciative audience. Apr. 13 Springfield, Decatur, Bloom- ington, and Quincy call off Quadrangu- lar meet on account of the cold. Apr. 15 Grades given out today. I'm afraid to look at mine. Apr. 16 Whoopee! School out at 2:30. Miss Lomelino's girls give Rhythm demonstration before the Parent-Teach- er s. Apr. 17 Well folks, here's where I start to write the Calendar up ahead. How am I doing? Apr. 18 Fletcher's gym demonstration given and well received . . . Extra sheet in Bulletin and some rather fine Easter verse. d Apr. 19 Good Friday. Free until Mon- ay. Apr. 20 Inclement weather all over the state forced the big Springfield invita- tional track meet to be called off for lack of entries. Apr. 21 A happy Easter! Apr. 22 Back to the old grind, and if I ever see another egg it'll be too soon. Apr. 23 Gee, I wish I was out at Lake Springfield now. Apr. 25 Last day for freshmen to hand in Sequoia essays. Apr. 27 And now we come to the Philo dance. XVhen one reaches this stage of a calendar, one's about run out of ad- N D A R jectives, but just consider all the compli- mentary ones mentioned before and you'll have our opinion of it. Apr. 30 Amateur Musical. Some very fine and promising talent uncovered. May 1 There are now 315,360 seconds left of school. There goes another second! Only 315,359 left. Senior class play R. U. R, that blis- tering satire on modern civilization, is given. The play itself was a big success. ':We sincerely mean it when we say it was the best play ever presented in Springfield High School, to quote or rather to mis- quote last year's calendar. May 2 Last day to hand in essays for Bulletin contest. Two dollars ought to come in quite handy now .... Lake Springfield reaches top! May 3 The Big Twelve Literary Festi- val with extemporaneous speeches, inter- pretative readings, orations, etc. S. H. S. gains more honors. May 4 Nothing doing today. May 5 Nor today. May 6 Still lost in thought. May 8 Senior Boys' Council confab at regular meeting, probably the last one of the year. May 11 Wranglers hold spring dance in girls' gym and do themselves proud. May 12 Chorus classes under Mr. Bene- dict's able direction give cantata, On the Nile by Paul Bliss, jr. An unusually good choral program. May 14 In the home stretch now. Tests and tests! Boy! May 17 Paging the Junior-Senior Prom! Grander and more glorious than ever before! And what a crowd! May 19 Recognition assembly! Scholar- ship Society awards made and prizes awarded as lower classmen look on. May 21 Commencement exercises at S. H. S. and four hundred more students are graduated after an eventful year. U May 22 Close of school, and with its close my last calendar entry. So long, folks, happy days, with a pleasant memory now and then of S. H. S. through this Capitoline. Om' Hu J nl Tuwrfy-four Q 5 A P S H O T Ulm you Sailor .... Tllosc boys from Manual wcrc lllllglll . . . liven thc Deacon can't resist llw fair sux .... Tlmc towcrs of lcarning and stuff. . . . Spccd mlcmons Qnotc thc radiator capj .... liir1.l's cyc ilu- polo. . . Tlmal l'vLlllL'll of lllc Xvrangl , . Manuals malorg llc orangc xpalw. . . . U grand vicw from ilu' lmc can gs! tlwrnzj . View of famous ers. . . of tlw nc has a roof qif . . XY'l1o -nc? . . . Strilar up tlmc band . l'ranlx looks Maylw il! mln- boats, lxappv. I r Ol 1rH11mln'1f 'l'll.'ulxffi1r , A 1 N A P H ll Q QP 4 f g 5 1 l 1 I i ,n -as XY'ull, it looks lil-au LlL'.lll1 takes '1 llolialay .... Do you XV.llll.l lvuy .1 lmrsc? . . . Thu Cf Clulw holds .1 pow-pow. . llml l1L'.lllCLl woman .... XVcll, if it i-'n't 1l1c QlC.lL'0Il, . Nllsi Am-1-lius lots down .1 low things .... Tlxc tunnis courts wurc mmllly, so. , Tlxc LlI1LlCI'Cl.lkSI11L'l1 fl.lll1L'I' 'rouml . . XY'l1y 1lon't NUI11L'l'lLlLly lwcp tlwc sun out of l1is uycs? . . . Aml l1C!'Cli llcrln. . . Nlr. lilll1 scams to lv: going to tlw clogs ....' I-.l1Cl'L S Htllll- ing lilac .1 5511110 of croquct for 1 school-girl complcxion . . . NYl1y .mll thc books? . One Hundrrd Tu rntyuv S N A P S H O T Pcp is essential. QXVc don't mc.m hrcnk fast foonij .... NVQ' wonder what liud's so proud of ..., That fmt licn- l1L'I L wouldn't stay in his own picturc .... This action was at lincoln .... Thi- hind Again. Condi looks horuii .... Philo cntcr'l.1inmcnt. . . lr must hc funny whcn Pctc :grins Iiki- that .... And who ILISHYI lx-cn to l'1'iddy's .... R c.i I guy. . . l'.1vor1rcS to Hogg-r's gang .... XY'hy the pl,lciii cxprcswion, Wiluy? . . . Lrusly Kiln-is is cnimmcixi shy. . . fic Ilumlnwf 7'uvrz!3-si-1 rn 5 N A I S H O T S XVe're proud of those trophies. .. XVe bet they're xeixnnbling for peanuts .... Xvhy wi.llSLlI1, you're .ICILIJHY smiling. . The one on time right iw not Golden. . . And tim! WM early in the g.nne Ql,CC.lIllI'J. . . Xwlio mid w.1lk ? . . Vfiiy the grin Streinslerfer? . liven the -lolin l..1ws are football fans .... il's .1 good thing I.. K. D. XV.lSIl'l near. .. Big noises around S. H. S. . S N A P S H O T S It takes more than mud to stop the band .... XVC bet it's Ll new joke ....Q luck looks as worried as Roellig wns. . Not enough room for this bench warmer. . . If we would all study that hard. . . Deentur crowd .... A distin- guished UQ soph .,.. Wlmalt, fresh air for students! . You may land there if Auntie gets riled .... These punks just have to trample on the grass. . . S N A P S H O T S my E259 .. un ,fe zo. x ,v I C. ,S ,J -,t. AA wax 31 Publicity hounds, or maybe Mac is punch drunk. . Open season on ice cream. . , Three S men .... Famous last lines hy Roellig .... An argument over a football. . Mark yodels for the Philosg so does Shuster .... Two lost spirits .... King and Queen of Hearts .... and Swisher. . . The oath of allegiance? . Rhythm rasslers, . Hungry four .... llow did that get there, Maurer? . . You can't see Paris from here .... Once a 97 pound weaklingn . I Um' llrluilriwf llurll S N A P S H O 1 S XVho said silk football pants? . . Hello, who's this? . . W'e called this one Loud and louder stooges? president grou nd. . Three more . A Wfrangler and Delphic back- . One often sees queer things about the camp- us. . . Now get in there and fight. . . We sec you, Miss Bundy .... There's a lot of dignitaries and big shots in this one. . . . Mark and one of his many friends. . . . This one should have been CCI1- sored. . . Can you find what's wrong with this pie- ture? . . s ii' Iluu-lr ...Ha -0, . 0 7 ,. A -- I , .W ,. .,.,,, NN, A I V - f -LQ ian. -1,39 Z,m.-- 11,4 A ' ' V-M' H- h - 1 np. W . ' -- 'f A . f- ff- , ' Is h 'f,, ' :, -'f'i'ic:i4-nififsf' Lg?fQH,l1 -' ' , 'fi'ff3P'f,ff q, Fig uf- A ,A-QA, fb J '?9x .wftggi-ZX! 'f.,'J 'f:if'55r'2' q2,,f1vp.f-5-'S ,J Sv V . f In 3 V, , 2, . A 7 , V . 5- Aa -W.. 7-is-1 -,3- , M- f , , X 7, 'f M . 1- --..,t ,M , 1:i5b51?g9 'Q - kg'1vf, 'Sl:mM'21qEfe'gW i U ' -1-1-1.4 'if . 4'-' 'V ' EF. 4 I hx ,V 4- , C7K00Ail1y JLOZZIA :ii gClli0Z' ll Glfifeficg -fx fi .4-9 iff: :- -XF' I .iffisfrfsf ' 'i5!f-W 1 1 'WL - ' .b 4 ga: Q P 1 f- f yfgfigw fg.-.W-e if':,!'Q Ti 2 441,-4,4 , ,, ,.-, M 93 ',lH'l' , fu? ., E-M , 1 ,N - ' LL-.4 if , Q? me 1 F O O T B A L L Head Coach, William Rocllig Line Coach, john Teuscher Coach Bill Roellig, the old football maestro of the Big Twelve Conference, and his 1934 gridiron warriors have chalked up their fifth consecutive Big Twelve grid championship. Since his regime began in late '29, the king of high school coaches has lost but two games and tied three, being victorious every other time. Never has he been off the top pinnacle of the conference in five years. However, he had to move over to share the throne with Peoria Manual this season. The record of Roellig is to be envied by any coach, it will compare with any high school coach in the United States. This can be partially explained by his ability to get along with the boys. He associates with his team, he himself teaches and demonstrates the funda- mentals of blocking, tackling and run- ning. Roellig picks a player for his ability and promise, there are no unrea- sonable restrictions on the boys. He drills the boys not only in the actual playing tactics of the game but tutors them in clean speech, sportsmanship, and a fight- ing spirit, win or lose. This moral and mental training along with the physical end of it affords the team a chance to present a clean and well-groomed appear- ance. The fans enjoy seeing a Roellig coached machine in action. They are smooth working, blocking is timed perfectly, their play is clean. It is true that Bill Roellig can do won- ders with a team, but line coach Johnnie Teuscher deserves an equal amount of credit. Uncle John made the forward wall a close resemblance to a stone wall. The defensive and blocking power of the line made it possible for backs to make touchdowns, to win games. Aside from coaching the lines, Toysh takes notes on all games so the defects of the team may be ironed out and the good points stressed. And so with these coaches, hats off to the monopolizers of the Big Twelve foot- ball trophies. O H if 1fT11irly-fin' ARSITY FOOTBALL QUINDY CONSTANTINO QCaptainJ Skipper guided the team to their fifth successful year. His march down the field against Peoria Central is good material for story book writers. Quindy usually stayed in the background to let his team-mates have the glory. RICHARD BENNETT Dick led the Big Twelve scorers and his punling was college form. His fine work induced his team-mates to elect him Captain along with Gingold for the 1935 team. DUANE FULTZ Purvis is only a sophomore and has two years ahead of him. Duane did not score a touchdown all season but was the team's jack Manders. He place kicked seven extra points. PAUL NUNES All Decatur and Lincoln could see was Paul's cleats and when he hit them they couldn't see that. He was the fastest man on the team. His first year out and he leaves a big gap to be filled. ALBERT MYERS Coach, as called by Roellig won his third letter this season. Albie was a power house on offense and defense. He liked to get under punts. Won't Zuppke be glad to see him? BILL GINGOLD Wlien the opponents ran through Bill they only tried. He stopped them. Bill plugged up the holes so well that he was selected to pilot the i955 team to another Big 12 title as Co-captain. KIACK HARTONG Another end to be replaced. jack could also snag passes from out of nowhere. He was a defensive power as well as offensive. He served three years for Roellig. HERB SCHEFFLER Herb has been on the squad for three years and can snag passes out of the air with his eyes closed. His superior playing has made him a choice on many all-star teams. Om' Hiunfrrd Thirty-six VARSITY FOOTBAL GEORGE ROWLAND The smallest tackle in the conference but the scrap- piest. This was Roellig's eulogy to George. He nearly broke his neck in one game but finally both teams and referees dragged him to the showers. George could take it! PARRY FEAMAN Roellig had to have brains in his stonewall and Parry was it. Brains were not all he used. He fitted in the holes with effectiveness. It will take a good guard to take his place next year. HUDSON REID Sparky's passes were the quintessence of accuracy and on defense he was a steel wall. Sparky played nearly the whole time, and his work against Peoria Manual with two black eyes and a broken nose will not be forgotten. ART BAKER An injured shoulder kept Art on the sidelines most of the year. Along with his brute strength Art is a straight A student. The college that gets Art will profit. GEORGE l'ARlS Plaster won't have to worry about Reid and Baker next season. It was only the stellar play of these two athletes that kept him on the bench. He is a lightweight hut a regular dynamo. ELMER MCALISTER Army had their jackrabbit halfback. Elmer was Springfield's. He was the smallest player on the squad. His long runs were the pep of the team. A knee injury put him on the bench in mid- season. DEWITT LINDLEY Lindley was usually the first substitute in the line. He was handicapped by height but he had the power, and used it to good advantage at all times. ,IACK WRIGHT jack set some sort of a record. He was forced on the sidelines at the first half of the season. He got in three games and scored a touchdown in each and two extra points. Om' Ilul1Jn'zl Thirly-.rr'1'rr1 ARSITY FOOTBALL BILL McCARTHY Bill was the captain's understudy. His powerful of- fense and stone-wall defense made the captain work much harder to hold his position. Bill was always the hrs: substitute. His work as relief player was the top. JOY ROOF Next year there will be no gains around right end: joy Roof will be holding down that berth. Roof filled in for Schefller at Peoria 'licntral and did a fine job of it. L' GARN SHOCKIQY Garn is another boy who could take it and dish it out. He will be back fighting for a berth on the 1935 roster and all previous indications point in his favor. 'WALT BAHLOW Unca Wfalt was the biggest man on the team. If a back wanted to get past Walt they would have to run outside to get around him. Practice in- convenience kept XValt off the Hrst team. MARVIN REYNOLDS There won't be any men to keep Marve on the side- lines next year. Marve is about the hardest hitting tackler on the squad and with a little polish his ball toting will go places next season. MARK COOPER Mark was always inspiring the team with his Tear 'em apart, gang. But that's not all. He did tear 'em apart and there'll be a place on the l935 team for him. UIOIS PAULEK A resemblance to Applegate, joe will fill in the position left open by Myers. He has a big pair of shoes to Ell but is confident that hc will grow into them with steady plugging. COLIN MCGAW Scotty is just a sophomore but has broken into the line-up creditably many times. He shows promise as a good punter and a ball totcr. A great deal of the defensive work will lie on his shoulders. Om llrunlnvl 'l'l11rly-wgliz S. H. S. 20-CATHEDRAL 7 Coach Bill Roellig's 1934 touchdown brigadiers inaugurated the season success- fully with a 20-7 win over Cathedral High on the S. H. S. field. Herb Scheffler scored che first touch- down of the year on a pass from Bennett over the goal line. Scheffler also scored another touchdown and an extra point. McAlister scored the Hnal touchdown and Fultz booted the ball for the extra point. Bill Reynolds, Cathedral fleet and shifty halfback, scored Cathedral's lone touchdown by running seventy-two yards after intercepting a Springfield pass. The .whole squad played a steller brand of ball but Myers and Reid grabbed most of the defensive glory. Captain Constantino and Bennett stole the show for yard gaining. The last year's city champs although playing raggedly and with room for much improvement, seemed headed for another city title. The game was scheduled for the Friday before but a heavy downpour of rain made the field look like a miniature Lake Springfield. Cathedral outgained the Red and Black on yardage through the line but didn't have the final punch to cross the goal line. O H S. H. S. 12-FEITSHANS 0 Springfield took their second victory of the season and copped their second straight city title by defeating the Blue and White gridders from Feitshans, 12-0. Bill Roellig's footballers appeared to be under the weather. However, they snapped out of it at times to show good running plays and a stonewall defense. jack Hartong scored both touchdowns on passes over the goal. Constantino, Bennett, and Nunes piled up thirteen first downs but Earl Wax's new team managed to hold them to two touchdowns. Although the game was close all the Springield squad got the opportunity to show their stuff. The work of Myers, Reid, and Rowland showed that the Springfield team was to be a great defen- sive one. In the second half the team displayed some fine blocking when they advanced the ball fifty yards on a kickoff. The dreams of every football player nearly came true to the halfback who carried the ball. Only one man was between him and a touchdown but that was as good as a team. Although early in the season, and still with many irregularities, the team showed signs of going places toward a 1935 cham- pionship. S. H. S. 20-CHAMPAIGN 6 The Big Twelve football champs for the past four years appeared determined to add another banner season in defeating Champaign 20 to 6 on S. H. S. field in the initial conference tilt of the year. The blocking, running, tackling, and punting displayed by the Senators re- vealed that Roellig and Teuscher had done wonders with the squad making them fa- vorites again. Les Moyeris university city team was heralded as the team to wreck all hopes of another record year. The Red and Black knocked on Cham- paign's goal all during the first quarter but it was not until the second that they could cross it, Bennett going over for the first touchdown. Constantino took the ball over on the next trip and Scheffler and McAlister caught passes for the extra points. Champaign showed a bit of their tout- ed power in the third period. Canady caught a pass and galloped twenty yards for a six pointer. Late in the last quarter Bennett on a fake punt ran 75 yards behind perfectly timed blocking for che final touchdown. S. H. S. 19--CARLINVILLE 0 Forced to take an upset defeat at the hands of Carlinville in '33, Springfield came back to seek revenge. This they did and came out victorious 19-0 over the outclassed team at Carlinville. While Springfield didn't reach their peak, their desire for revenge gave them victory over the Macoupin County boys, who were seeking their second straight victory from the locals. Early in the Hrst half after Bennett, Nunes, and Constantino had carried the ball to the three yard line, Bennett crashed over for the first score. In the second half Nunes and Constantino caught long passes from Bennett for the last touch- downs. Fultz place-kicked the extra point. Although Roellig was out for revenge the team was rather listless. Carlinville charged hard and fast and seemed to know every play the quarterback called. A good Springfield crowd braved threatening weather to cheer the players. All in all every player had an off-day. The gridders did snap out of it on defense to check Carlinville's winning plays. OHrldFt5 S. H. S. 6-PEORIA CENTRAL 0 You have often read about it but sel- dom do you see it in reality. Springfield defeated Peoria Central 6 to 0 at Peoria, in a flashing finish that kept their Big Twelve slate clean. With the score tied and only four min- utes left to play the fans were reminded of a replica of two years ago when Central battled Springfield to a scoreless tie. The ball was on Springfield's own twelve yard line in their possession. Cap- tain Constantino looked down the field and saw the victory line 88 yards away. It was a race against time. The skipper, remembering a basic prin- ciple of geometry, that the shortest dis- tance between two given points is a straight line, took the ball through the center on spinner plays. Twisting, turn- ing, stiff-arming, and side-stepping, he plowed his way down the field for twelve yards a throw. The ball finally rested on Central's three yard line. Bennett took the ball from center and with but thirty seconds to play, plunged over for a touchdown and victory. OI! S. H. S. 24-BLOOMINGTON 0 Whether the Red and Black sensed rain or were just showing their prowess, they scored four touchdowns in the first half against Bloomington to win their third Big Twelve game 24 to 0 on S. H. S. field. Dick Bennett started the spree with two touchdowns early in the first quarter. Jack Wright, playing in his first game, carried the ball over for the third, and just before the game ended passed to Har- tong for the final score. Springfield was still weak on the try for extra points, miss- ing four straight. When the teams came out to continue the feud they found empty bleachers and a small duck pond. The crowd had been forced to seek shelter from the torrent of rain. Coaches Saar and Roellig went into a huddle and Saar conceded the game to the Senators. Springfield showed their impenetrable defense in the first half and had the game continued they would probably have doubled the score over their hapless op- ponents. Captain Constantino was taken out of the contest when the game was on ice be- cause of a sore ankle. Roellig was saving him for Manual. Ill' ty S. H. S. 7--PEORIA MANUAL 7 The inevitable has happened, Spring- field has met its equal. A strong Peoria Manual eleven battled Springfield to a 7 to 7 tie before 4,200 spectators on Bradley Field at Peoria in the high school battle of the ages. For the past four years every Big Twelve coach has keyed his boys up for one team, Springfield. Manual, a school with a good team every four years, nearly accomplished that feat. Both of these teams were fighting for Big Twelve supremacy with neither team able to attain it. Springfield was off to a strong start, and appeared by far the superior at the close of the game, although Manual gained strength as the game progressed. In the first minute of play Dick Ben- nett snagged an Orange fumble and ran thirty-Hve yards behind perfect interfer- ence for a touchdown. He plunged over for the extra point to give S. H. S. a 7 to 0 lead. The Red and Black were able to hold this lead till the first of the last quarter due mostly to the stellar defensive work of S. H. S. Huddy Reid's defense stopped OH the All-State Butch cold, although Reid was playing with a broken nose and two black eyes. Myers defense was also im- penetrable. Franks threw a long pass to Zerwekh who ran to Springfield's two yard line be- fore Constantino brought him down. From here Butch plowed over for a touch- down and six points. Manual's center, Eberly, calmly dropped back to boot a perfect place-kick tying the score at 7-7. Springfield was tied but not defeated. The Red and Black didn't give up and staged a comeback. Getting the ball on Springfield's own twenty yard line Con- stantino, aided by Nunes, Bennett, and Fultz started a march down the field to Manual's seventeen yard line where a pen- alty set them back five yards. The famous spread play was put into action but for some unknown reason the officials held up play long enough to let Manual get set for the play. The play netted five yards but was one foot short of a first down. The score was tied, but on merits Springfield would have been an easy victor. S. H. S. 46-LINCOLN 0 Chilled by a cold wind blowing across Memorial field at Lincoln, an unusually large crowd of Springfield spectators watched the Red and Black gridders run over Lincoln 46 to 0 to ring up their fourth straight Big Twelve win. The Railsplitters hit a new low in bowing to Roellig's men. They gained but thirteen yards through line plunging and couldn't stop Springfield from rolling up well over 300 yards. When Paul Nunes carried the ball he made from ten to fifty yards. Only once did he score a touchdown but put the pigskin in scoring position, time and again. Bill McCarthy plowed over for two touchdowns as did Bennett. Wright and Scheffler made big gains for the Red and Black also. Scheffler caught a pass for an extra point and Fultz place-kicked one while Bennett plunged over twice. The subs, playing most of the last quar- ter, showed they had strength and proba- bly could have defeated Lincoln them- selves. The entire Peoria Manual team was on deck to see their title rivals scalp the Lin- colnites. OHJ S. H. S. 52-DECATUR 0 The Red and Black grid warriors car- ried out their battle cry, Beat Decatur on Turkey Day by trouncing their rivals S2-0 on the high school Held. Kintner's Decatur crew was complete- ly bewildered by the splurge of eight touchdowns released by the Springfield team. Interference was perfect in making possible the eight touchdowns. Paul Nunes went on frequent yardage excur- sions and four times he wasn't stopped un- til he had crossed the goal line. Dick Ben- nett scored a touchdown to make his claim to the Big Twelve high scoring title more secure. Scheffler, Wright, and Con- stantino also counted touchdowns for S. H. S. Wright also made an extra point and Fultz converted three. - This game dropped the curtain on the high school grid careers of fourteen Springfield high school players: Captain Quindy Constantino, Al Myers, Hudson Reid, Walt Bahlow, Jack Wright, Art Baker, George Rowland, Parry Feaman, Bill McCarthy, 'Elmer McAlister, Herb Scheffler, Paul Nunes, Jack Hartong, and De Witt Lindley. Iyl VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP ROWWC. Thcrrien, Y. Cantrall, C. King, N, Woloshyn, R. Weed, B. Miller, R. Davies, Q. Engei. I.. W'ill-tinsnn, C, Sikking, B. Dexhcimer, M. Summe SIKIONIJ ROW-Il. Yocum, Ii. Mcfllisicr, D, Iocca, G. Shockcy, IJ. l.inrll:v, J. Stoddart, M. Rcvnalds, K.. Mcfiaw, II. Nlcifari ', '. Iaris, . -r.m7. hy Q. 1 ii I TIIIRD ROW--I. Ilickcrman, I'.irry lcnmnn, B. G g ll, I. Ilsriong, ID. I-ultf, H. Schefflcr. W. Ihhlow, I R I A II li I 'I Id A. oof, M. .onper, . .1 er, .. or . ISOTTOM ROW-j. Tcuscher, Line Conch. G. Good, II. Reid, G, Rowland, P. Nuncs, Q, Cunsuntino, A, Myers, R. Bennett, ll. Wright, D. W. Malloy Principal, W, Roullig, C.o.icl1. This year saw the fifth of those great teams that are making football history for Springfield High School. It is one of the Hnest teams all-round ever to be released by coaches Roellig and Teuscher. These boys helped Roellig keep the Big Twelve football trophy in Springfield, where it belongs, for the fifth straight year. These boys were the height of sports- manship, cooperation, cleanliness in speech and actions, as well as play. They furnished the fans to a collegiate-like brand of football. Six of these gridders have earned three letters and have played no little part in the winning of three Big Twelve trophies. Five of these boys have led Big Twelve scorers the last two years. Five have been selected on the all-Big Twelve team of 1934. The Senior Boys Council was well represented with five members. Every club of standing in the school was also Om' llnmlrrill represented. The team had a high aver- age scholastically. There were never any hard feelings among the members of the team. They worked for the sole benefit of a good team and what it meant to S. H. S. Any ad- vancement was looked upon as an im- provement to the team. They have clean records on trips. Officials have no com- plaints against their attitude. They were an ideal bunch of boys by which any coach could profit, a real credit to the school. A certain group of boys have made pos- sible the good showing of the champions. They acted as the opposing teams, learn- ing their plays and employing their plays against the regulars to prepare them for the next game, they were great actors. Fourteen seniors will pass on with gradu- ation, and next season these unsung heroes will play second fiddles to no one. They -nrly-fnnr FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TDI' RUWfl'. li.-hli-w. K. kuwlm, gl. Ncnllnry. R S nc, D. lilliotr, j. Maller, ll. lclrcmlcin, S, Fun- nelly, ix s,-.iiilaii-,1, A. Hardy. NIKLUND RUR'--li. liilwarilx, U. ll rrcll. T. l..lll.lrl1.ir.l, ll. llu.lly. Nlagru, ii. XY'.1l'x'cH. in-i-li. QI. llmlglxinwn, ll, lewis, R. .Mlm-,i-1, IJ. Hallett. 'l'IllRll ROW'-li. livcrlurr, A. livans, R. Rouwe, V. NlcKinni-y, R. Kilwlc, gl. lVlufi.n'll1y, W. D.ulilll.lmp, li. llcwlll. fi. Wiilxnn, D. l'osl4m. llO'I I'UM ROW-R. lleiclinuxm, T. Ireland, R. Summers G. Curluri, Al. Wesley. i. Kilmisin. -I. Vain li. ligan, ll. fllincllc, Ci. Pclvflxlu. iaxlclx. will be in there fighting to make Spring- fie the football king for the sixth year. The Central freshman football squrfi ended a successful season by placing the Reds in second place with four wins and two losses. The Black finished in third place with three wins and the same num- ber of losses. The winner of the City Tournament was Converse A who handed out both of the Reds set-backs. After losing the first game to Converse A 12-0, the Reds defeated Cathedral 6-0, Converse B 12-6, and their sister team 12-0. Their second defeat was again in- flicted by Converse A 18-0, but they closed the season by defeating Converse B 18-6. The Black while losing and win- ning three lost two to Converse A, 12-6 and 18-0, and one to the Reds 12-0, but defeated Cathedral 12-6, 6-0, and Con- verse B 12-6. The Blacks were success- fully led thru the season by Charlie War- ren, a letter man of 1932 and 1933. Coach Petefish's call was answered by one hundred candidates anxious to be- come numeral winners. After weeks of training, exercises, and study of funda- mentals, the season started with Coach Petefish leading the Reds and Charlie Warren the Blacks. Although they failed to retain the city title held for three straight years, this year's freshman squad showed a well- trained squad and always fought hard. Many of these outstanding gridders will be out for spring practice to help Bill Roellig retain his Big Twelve champion- ship for years to come. Much credit is due to Mr. Charles Pete- fish and Chuck Warren who have taken this green grade school material and turned it into possible varsity type in one year. We sincerely hope that they will return in years to come to help produce championship teams. Om' Ilurlifrvc' Ivlriy-fil i' B A S K E T B A L L Mark A. Mark Peterman, the father of slow break, coached the Springfield High School basketball team to the most suc- cessful season in the history of the school. Mr. Peterman's name should go down in the hall of fame for his feats, he has a rec- ord that runs second to no coach. Six times he entered his Red and Black team in the district meet and he brought six first place trophies to grace the honor case. His team was on top in the sectional games the last four consecutive times. In 1930 the team that beat him went to the state. In 1931 the team that beat him won the state. Both of these games were lost by two points. Canton, the school that he previously coached, beat him in the state. The next year Thorn- ton's Purple Flying Cloud defeated him 14-13 in the state finals. Lane Tech of Chicago won out in the third overtime in 1934 and in 1935 his objective was gained. Success was his. Thornton, probably the fastest break- Peterman, Coach ing team in the state, was conquered. The unbelievable was attained, slow break overwhelmed fast break and proved what for many years Mark Peter- man was trying to put over, the idea that his style, slow break, is the only style that should be employed by high school coaches. Pete was not fighting fast break alone but the crowds. Ninety per cent of the fans were against his style. They wanted fast, break-neck, speedy games. The safety and perseverance of the play- ers come first. There is no sense to run your boys to death. As this goes to press, there are rumors of Mr. Petermanis resigning to take one of the many positions offered him by large metropolitan high schools and col- leges. Should Mr. Peterman resign, he will be greatly missed, yet the high school or college that gains the services of this great coach will profit. One Hundn-J F fy B A S K E T B A L L HERB SCHEFFLER Herb was undoubtedly the best' center in the stateg a great star offensively and defensively. He could do every- thing and more :n basketball player should dog he was the top. PARRY FEAMAN Swisher limited his shots to a minimum but made the greater percentage of them. Very few opponents scored against this sterling guard. He was the center of teamwork on a great team. WHITNEY SAPP One of the four play crs in the state to make three suc- cessive trips to the state tournament. Sapp used his height to score points and hold the opposition to nothing. PAUL NUNES Shiek broke through to score only occasion- ally, but as a state champion he was all that such a guard should be. Another graduating senior. EMERSON DAILY Em covered the floor like a whirlwind. He became a regular at the end of the season and next year this streak of lightning will lead the team to another cham- pionship. QUINDY CONSTANTINO The coolest player that ever wore a uniform for S. H. S. The Skip's presence was sorely missed after mid-year graduation. He always kept the team calm and collected. A great leader. BOB MILLER When the team needed points Bob got the duty call. He took Scheffler's place against Champaign and scored enough points to salt away the game. He'll be missed. PAGE STEPHENS Tough luck tangled with Page in the first game of the district. After playing good ball through the regular season, he twisted his ankle to keep him from the state. l Om' l'I'!nnln-11 linrly-xrlw: B A S K E T B A L L BOB FARRIS Klondike was the smallest man on the squad. He broke into nearly every game and has a creditable show- ing for one so small. His pep will be missed. DUANE FULTZ A broken ankle kept Duane on the side lines most of the year, but he Came back strong at the finish. Another player who did sterling work at the state tournament. QUENTEN FNGLE Quent donned his first varsity uniform in sectional play. His experience as a pup enabled him to compete with the big boys with ease. He'll Gt in next year. JOY ROOF joy is responsible for the team's success in a big way. His presence forced the regulars to play their best to keep on the team. He'll be back a half-year. RICHARD BENNETT Dick as a reserve this season gave the regulars prac- tice but next year hopes to get to practice on the re- serves. It looks as though he will. BYRON BOOTH By's services were limited to the role of a re- serve. He broke into several lineups in the early season. Next year he will have a different outlook. BERNARD PALMER Bernie blew up the basketballs, handled the suits, towels, and equipment with som: assistance from Red. The clean appearance of the tesm is due to Bernie's fine work. LE ROY EVERHART There has to be a worry wart to make things go right. That was none other than the woman- hating Red. He inspired the boys to the limit. One Hundred Folly-eigbl B A S K E T B A L I. On December seventh Mark A. Peter- man, the dean of high school basketball coaches, scheduled a double-header for the 1934-1935 basketeers. Wfhen the smoke had cleared from the final gun the Red and Black loopers had two scalps on their belts. This may or it may I10t have de- termined the fate these new cagers were destined to bear, but they went through a season creditable to any team. The combined efforts of Quindy Con- stantino, Herb Scheffler, Parry Feaman, Wliitiiey Sapp, Paul Nunes, Bob Miller, Bob Farris, Emerson Daily, Duane Fultz, Om' Hum l'liotogr.iph by Und l.ewis, Decalui Iiuxiew. Joy Roof, Page Stephens, Quentin Engle, Byron Booth, and Dick Bennett, under the superb coaching of Mark Peterman, brought to Springneld the most success- ful, colorful, and glorious basketball sea- son in the history of Springfield High. The members of the 1917 state champion- ship team admit that these modern con- quering heroes outclassed them by far. The accuracy of these sharpshooting, eagle-eyed champions gave Springfield a Big Twelve basketball trophy, a district title, a sectional crown, and a State frm! liurly- B A S K E T B A L L championship. Only three teams were able to top the locals but in the end they were all avenged. Murrayville and Athens were the first to taste the bitterness of defeat by the Senators but defeat by such a great team was not so bitter. Galesburg's sharp- shooting Silver Streaks were too much for an unseasoned team and the Red and Black tide fell. The spirit was not broken but only the stronger. Decatur, Clinton, and Cathedral fell to the Way side by the weight carried by a team that had not yet approached its peak. Mt. Pulaski rapped the Solons on the chin for their last de- feat in 1934. That defeat started the big tide on a drive that resulted in a winning streak of eighteen successive battles. Feitshans, Lincoln, Champaign, Peoria Manual, Bloomington, all fell. Even Quincy, Mt. Pulaski, Peoria Central, and Havana could not stop the victory march of Mark Peterman and his long-legged ball hawks. Eldorado however proved the Helldorado in snapping the win- ning streak in the last game before the start of the state grind. Twenty-six games were played, only three times were the locals on the small end of a score. At the Williamsville District sixteen teams were found to be just a whisper after the smoke caused by the Red and Black's blaz- ing trail had disappeared. This district meet was the first hurdle that 863 schools and about 8630 athletes, or practically every school in the state tried to clear. Only 128 teams survived that first ob- stacle in the treasure hunt of a state basketball championship. In the sectional meet at Decatur the Red and Black were among the more for- tunate 16 teams that Won the right to enter the last lap of that treasure hunt. Taylorville, Pana, and Lincoln were knocked out by the work of S. H. S. The cream of the crop was entered in the state meet held at Champaign. Quincy was there to defend the championship they won last year by defeating Thornton, the team that made Springfield just a run- ner-up in 1933. Moline, the squad that took fourth place last year was again on hand to display her talent. Thornton, the Purple Flying Cloud, needs little com- ment. Five Big Twelve teams, Pekin, Peoria Central, Champaign, Danville, and Springfield, were there seeking honor in the hall of fame. Marion, Pinckneyville, Mt. Carmel, and Hillsboro hailed from the south. Deerfield-Shields, Rockford, Joliet, Galesburg and others mentioned came from the north. There were fast break teams unnumbered but only three teams employed the slow breaking offense. All sixteen teams were vieing for the high- est honor in prep basketball circles. Springfield survived the opening round by sending Mt. Carmel home in defeat. The Senators passed the second round in subduing Champaign and went forth to the finals at the expense of Moline. Thornton's Purple Flying Cloud easily reached the finals in the lower bracket to set the stage for a revenge or a humiliation. The meeting of Springfield and Thornton was a perfect natural. Two years ago the spectacular fast breaking, red hot Thorn- O H xzfrmllfifly B A S K E T B A L L ton bunch were slowed down by the slow breaking Peterman team. They won 14- 13 in one of the most exciting battles ever witnessed at the state. When this battle of grudge, slow break against fast break CSpringfield representing slow breakj opened, on the night of March 23, eight thousand fans were in an uproar. About 7000 were cheering for the fast break, Thornton, while all the others yelled at the top of their lungs for Springfield and Mark Peterman to fight on to victory. At the end of the first quarter the spec- tators took time out to give a sigh of re- lief and rest their throats, hoarse from cheering. Springfield was in the lead two to nothing on a basket scored just before the end of that period. Springfield had possession of the ball six of the eight min- utes. When the tense Thornton team did get the ball they lost it. They lacked their technique with which they thrilled the fans in the previous games. The two teams were on even terms at the half. Thornton showed a spark of their light- ning-like offense to score ten points while the Red and Black gained eight. The teams were deadlocked at ten all. Many of the fans were changing their minds on just whom they were rooting for. The Purple Cloud was behind 13 to 16 at the three way mark. More fans changed their views. Finally the game was over. Revenge was attained! Every fan cheered Springfield and even Thorn- ton offered their congratulations. The noisy Purple Cloud was just an echo. Slow break was the conqueror. O ll After the game a wildly cheering Springfield throng drove, walked, and ran through Champaign, acclaiming the 1935 State Champions. A mad dash for Spring- field ensued, everyone anxious to be the first to describe the great battle for the state title. All the next day stories could be heard everywhere about the struggle of two great teams for supremacy of the Illi- nois prep basketball. Monday saw a re- sumption of the celebration, with a huge assembly in the afternoon and snake dances, and noisy demonstrations run- ning far into the night. On Tuesday a great civic celebration was held in honor of the State Champs, with the Mayor, City Council, and other officials attend- ing. A great torch-light parade preceded a meeting in the auditorium. Much credit should be given to Mr. Sanders, who has given much time and effort to his duties as business manager of high school athletics. He has performed this difficult duty well and has played a large part in keeping athletics up at S. H. S. Mark Peterman as the king led his ten princes to the state championship of 193 5. These champions won the hearts of thou- sands, they were the top, the acme of prep basketball. Indirectly they had defeated every team in the state. These boys de- served all praise they received. Besides being just a good basketball team they were much more than that. Scholas- tically their standard was above the aver- age of the school. Their clean appear- ance on the floor made them the finest looking bunch of boys at the state. nlrnl Fiffy-one 1 i x ,l x 1' - 4 , X i' Vg K 'I I !?3V Q,3i? 1 E? 'frh 1 I f1wJ? ,Q 6 A , f . A Qgasfvf21gM4 b, -M . S A 12 1 vWw5gW5i1TiE , A 5 ,i x SM ', TT3-5-iw fl W' ,. W. f . ' N 'sa' A ,xii + Q 4 ., m 4 ,gs . X 5 A Y . N z I Q. IC-8 Q IW fm WUI mln Huis amd 1-Q......,... 1.4 3 Q CHAMP Wu prcscnt hcrc .1 group of photographs, many taken under .idvvrsc conditions, -iliowing something of thc cclcbrntion which took place after Sprii1gHvlJ's winning of the 1935 st.1tclv.lskctb.1ll clmliipionsliip. Um' lllirlifrril lwflx -Iliin- Q VARSITY BASKETBALL TOP ROW'7l7. leamnn, J. Roof, H. Schcfflcr, B. Miller, VV. Sapp, D. Fulu, P.. Daily, B. Booth. BOTTOM ROW-R. liwrlwarrlr, F.. Farris, D. Bennett, P. Nuncs, Q. Kjnneunrinn, P. Stevens, B. Palmer. Springfield has turned in the most suc- cessful basketball season in its history. These boys under the tutoring of Mark Peterman have won the Big Twelve championship, the State championship, and lost only three of thirty-seven games. Basketball games are not the only things these boys excel in. Their scholas- tic average is above the school average. Three of the boys are members of the Senior Boys, Council, four boys were on the honor roll, and six won their letters in football. These boys are noted for their clean and neat appearance. Sportsman- ship and cleanliness predominates, and the physical condition of these boys is excellent. Every team in the state should take off their hats to this superior basketball team. They instituted the slow break and were representative of that style of playing. They have conquered the best teams in the state and are champions of the state of Illinois. After playing a hard fought battle they never look fatigued. Good train- ing and slow break makes this possible. A member of this team was reelected on an all-state team. Three of them were placed on the all-tournament team, but to S. H. S. every one belongs on an all- star team. Many banquets and recep- tions were held to honor the conquering heroes. Never before had there been such a turn-out to receive a basketball team. Quindy Constantino, Herb Scheffler, Paul Nunes, Whitney Sapp, Bob Farris, and Parry Feaman will turn in their suits in which they gained fame for Spring- Held High. Graduation will claim these boys and larger competition will see them in the future. The fine qualities and standards that these boys stand for will Hnd doors open to them in colleges. They have not finished, but are just beginning. O 1' llmnlv-nil lvfly-four PUPS TUP ROV--IS. tax.m,iugh, IK. Sri-cle, I. Stoddart, M. Mdnirllzy. R, Rubluy, Q. Izngcl, lSOT'I'UNI ROW-il. XVilci. ll N1cG.wx, lcrguwn Il I snl, CQ. Sikkmg. N. Wulxwlwn, S, N1 K The sophomore or pup basketball team finished the year with a record of four wins and three losses. The first game against Decatur Reserves was lost 18 to 10 because of the age and experience of the visiting team. After losing the second game to Athens' second team 17 to 10 they began their four game win- ning streak. First they defeated Peoria Manual Reserves 21 to 16, then took the two-game series with the freshmen. In their last game away from home they trampled Decatur in a return game. Their last game was a loss suffered at the hands of the Juniors in the inter-class series. Mr. Charles Petefish completed his sec- ond successful season as coach of the pups and much credit belongs to him for the team's good record, although handicapped by losing two sophomores to the varsity. Those who gave their services were Engle, McCarthy, Rubley, Ferguson, Um' llnuifvvif McGaw, Franz, Cavanaugh, Stoddart, and Sikking. Sam McCreary kept the equipment in good shape in his role as manager. That the training as a Pup is an asset to the varsity was proven this year when one member of the Pups was called to the varsity during the tournament. They are not quite seasoned for the varsity, but the training they receive as Pups enables them to face the cheers of a crowd without becoming excited. Next season six boys will graduate from Peterman's squad and the Pups will fill in their shoes. They will come through if they live up to past perform- ances. Every member of this year's state championship varsity team has played on a Pup team some time during his career. Coach Charles Petefish has had full charge in preparing the youngsters for big time competition. He should be given due credit for his accomplishments. lfilly-hw FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TUI' ROW-D. Di Giovanni. B. Minncu, lf. Edwards, j. Musgrave. R. Gordon, T. Ireland, B. Whitt. ilu! UND RtW4'4Qh.irlcs Perclieh, Coach, ll. lloilnn. R. Miller, O. Barrett, gl. Sanslcy, j. Glissun. Sam Mcllrcary, Manager BOTTOM ROW-gl. McCarthy, R. Kihcle, A. Lush, j. Maher, H. Smith, T. Lawrence. The freshmen under Coach Petefish captured the city championship for their second straight year. They Hnished in first place with flve wins and one loss, a whole game ahead of Converse which fin- ished second. The large amount of material made it necessary for two teams. The Reds under Coach Peteflsh consisted of Mayer, Musgrove, Di Giovanni, Minnett, Ire- land, Schimansky, and Watt. The Blacks under Assistant Coach Wiley had Kibele, Barrett, Poston, Lush, Evans, and Sansley. Two preliminaries were played between the two-the Reds winning 16 to 11 and 14 to 9. After losing the first city game to Converse the Central boys came back strong beating Feitshans twice, Cathedral twice, and Converse in their return game. However in inter-class basketball com- petition the Freshmen were defeated both times by the Pup squad. This should not be criticized as the Pups have played to- gether for two straight years. The freshman basketball teams are the f1rst steps toward the training of athletes for the varsity. After the freshman year the team will be known as the Pup or sopho- more team. The yearlings are under the training of Mr. Charles Peteflsh and Pete Wiley. These two coaches have done wonders with the freshman boys as their records show. Leisure time is well devised for the boy who takes up freshman basketball. In- stead of being at a loss for something to do after school hours he looks forward to the recreation he will have playing basket- ball. It is an outlet for his energy as well as getting him in shape for varsity com- petition. Coach Charles Petefish, former S. H. S. all-round star, had a busy schedule. He coached the freshman football squad, freshman basketball team, the Pup quin- tet, and the freshman track athletes. The work of Mr. Petefish and his underclass- men are a factor in Springfield's success- ful teams. Om' Huudnrl Fiflx'-xii Springfield ...... Springfield .K,... Springfield ...... Springfield ...... Springfield ...... Springfield ...... Springfield Springfield ...... Springfield ...... Springfield ...... Springfield ...... Springfield ,,.... Springfield .,,... Springfield ..... Springfield ,...,. Springfield .,.,. Springfield .....e Springfield .....e Springfield .,..., Springfield ,,,.., Springfield ,,.... Springfield .... , Springfield ..r.., Springfield ...... Springfield ..... Springfield .rr.,, Springfield .,,.,. Springfield ...... Springfield ..,,.. Springneld .,,... Springfield ,.,... Springfield .,r. W... Joliet ,.,,. i,..lS Moline .......... 34 Rockford .... ...24 Quincy ........ 27 Mt. Carmel ...Y 21 Springfield .... 26 Deerfield- Shields - .... 2 1 Champaign .2 5 Thornton- Harvey .... 4 3 Marion -. .,....., 30 Peoria Central .... 40 Danville .,.... .-2 2 Hillsboro ...... 45 Pinckneyville 24 Galesburg .... 31 Pekin ......... .-. 39 1- --1,-s BASKETBALL SUMMARY 2 6 .----.-17 15 . ....,, 17 1 6 . ...... 13 . ...... 27 -.-.,... ..40 .,---..29 ..-.-.,27 --..---.-.37 -----.-29 ...-..-30 .--,.-,20 ------.27 -----..24 3 .---.--3 1 6 26 29 ...--.,-.,,.-... .. , ,,-,.21 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT -,-.---..-,-r.-,-,,,,--.-67 Athens ........ Galesburg ....., . Decatur ........ Clinton .,....., Cathedral ......... Mt. Pulaski .,... Feitshans ...... Lincoln ,........V,... Ball Township Champaign .......,.... Peoria Manual ,, ,,.... , Quincy .,.... ,.... Bloomington ...... Collinsville .,..,.,, Peoria Central ........ Mt. Pulaski ........ Lincoln ..,, - Quincy .,....,.... Bloomington ,.,... Havana .r.,. .,.,.. Decatur .,.,,.,,,,. Athens .,......,......... Peoria Central Carlinville .,..,.. Eldorado -- .... Chatham ......... Elkhart rrr.r.. Buffalo ,.......... Auburn .,............ SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Tuscola ............., Pana ........,...... Taylorville ...,, STATE TOURNAMENT Moline ...... .,.. 3 1 Moline ........ 2 0 Quincy ., ..... 3 0 Springfield ..,. 2 8 Champaign Springfield ..,- 24 Springfield ..., 23 L16 Thornton .... 4 S Peoria Thornton ...... 3 S Central .... 2 8 Hillsboro ...,.. 1 9 Thornton Pekin ...... ...20 Pekin A ..., . ...... 37 Om' Hundred Fifty-.ww .-...,.-18 --.-----21 . ....,, 14 ..----..l4 1 3 .-,l 8 8 .,... -13 3 -.-. .... -19 .... -25 .-------.21 . ....,,.. 22 .-...-..,18 1 3 .---.---.13 ---,.....lS 1 Q5 -------. 14 ..--.-.--14 1 0 1 ...... 16 S 1 1 1 9 .,,-..,,26 ,..-,-..20 1 2 SPRINGFIELD TRACK TOP ROW-T. jorgcnson, S. Dold, M. Townsend, R. Curia, D, lulu, l. Lee, T. Scl1.11'cr, I. Kanslcr. Mllmmia ROW'-B. Ridgcly, R. iavim. D. nfimm, j. Wrighr, ii. Vfulf, la N-mf., I. oiwfmin, lf. I ll I I T h I h c cns cm. ,. tuna nr. .ont . BOTTOM ROW-Al. W'ilson, T. Ireland, B. Pilmcr. D. Chcsnc, ll. lorcman, R. Dockson. ll. Myers. Coach John Teuscher can boast a well- balanced track team. The track season comes late and as this copy goes to press only one meet has been held, that a dual meet with Decatur. The Red and Black emerged victorious 652 to 562. The April showers that bring May flowers were determined to bring May flowers and for that reason the track season was held up. The annual Springfield invita- tional, one of the most important high school track meets in the state, had to be called off for the lack of entries. En- tries faltered because of lack of practice. There are great possibilities for a suc- cessful campaign with the fine grade of thinclads burning the cinders. Don Stur- geon, state hurdle champion, and main- stay of the Red and Black team, was operated on for an injured knee. If things turn out right he'll be back in a track suit in time for the Big Twelve Om Hn meet to hurdle the hurdles and run the one hunded and possibly the two twenty. Paul Nunes, the other seasoned vct- eran, will run the hundred and two- twenty until Don comes back. Paul will also enter the broad jump. Jack Wright looks like a sure bet in the pole vault, although track is new to him. Izzy Oberman can take the 440 and Dewitt Lindley is among the best of them. Duane Fultz puts the shot, high jumps, and leaps the high hurdles. The handy man is Emerson Daily, Em does every- thing above average. Myers clips the mile and half mile in record time. Dick Bennett jumps the low-hurdles and tosses the javelin. If John Teuscher and his track squad come through it will mean another feather in the cap of S. H. S. All of the boys but two have either won their letter in basketball or football and two of them in both sports. fly'-rlqfvl SWIMMING E5 llmrlw Luilcs, lharlcx Spaulding, Ru-I rd Bcuncu. Dvwiii lindlix, ilicur-r Siltkm-1. Coached by Jack Chapman, President of the local Red Cross, Springfield high sent a swimming team, which was only able to train and practice one week, to the Big 12 meet in Peoria on February 23. Although not quite as high ranking in swimming as in football and basketball this hastily prepared team did their best at the meet, placing fourth. Charles Spaulding, Chick', Castles, Chester Sikking, Richard Bennett, and Dewitt Lindley composed the team. Ben- nett, Sikking, and Lindley swam the dashes while Spaulding swam the breast and back stroke and Castles swam the dis- tances. The medley relay team composed of Spaulding, Castles, Sikking, and Lind- ley, placed fourth. Jack Corey, local diver, would have been sure to have placed but at the last moment he became in- eligible. Peoria Central proved too strong for her conference sisters in placing in every fl 1' lllrfrilrwi I I-' event and winning many. The team from Central accumulated fifty-three points. Danville placed second with twenty-four. Third place was won by Champaign with a total of fourteen points. The Spring- field tankers could mass only three points but grabbed fourth place. Jack Chapman should be commended for his team's showing under handicap, they were swimming with only one week's practice. What training the boys did re- ceive helped in the development of their physical development, their swimming was not in vain. Their efforts will show that high schools need swimming for the well-rounded athletic program. Many boys who are not interested in football, basketball, or track because of illness or physical handicap will find swimming a satisfactory substitute. Swimming is a good building-up exercise and gives the boys a chance that haven't a chance in the major sports. iffy-rlfflw GIRLS' GYM In view of the extraordinarily high quality of boys' athletics at Springfield High School, the girls' athletics are often regarded as secondary. However, the girls' athletic achievements are as good in comparison as are the boys'. This is due partly to the two years gym work that every girl must take. This course is one of the most beneficial in high school in that it provides an opportunity for exercise that could not be gained otherwise and in that it gives such a chance for extra-curricular initiative. The freshman girls take gym under the direction of Miss Katherine Mather. This comprehensive course includes every phase of girls' athletics which is feasible in Springfield High. The fundamentals of the various games are studied and practiced, as well as individual recreation such as hiking. In warm weather baseball teams are organized and tournaments are held. Several teams are made up from each gym class and may often be seen play- ing after school on the campus of Cen- tral. The girls learn not only how to play baseball, but gain the knowledge necessary to watch intelligently a base- ball game. Volleyball is another sport in which the girls excel. In the Central gym there are often three or more games in progress simultaneously. The skill which the girls exhibit in this sport is remarkable and the teamwork and cooperation is instant- ly apparent. Volleyball is a game in which alertness is essential and which cannot be played phlegmatically. That the girls give it the speed and action necessary can be seen after watching but a few minutes' play. Deck tennis is a game which is steadily gaining in popularity. It has been heart- One Hundred Sixty GIRLS' GYM ily accepted in the girls' gym classes as a fast-moving and interesting game. Al- though it requires only a team of two, thereby limiting the number playing to four, it still has a place in the gym classes, and by elimination games everyone is in- cluded in the sport. Basketball is another game which is very popular with the classes. Teams are organized for contests in which the en- tries are finally eliminated down to the championship team, much after the way of the state basketball tournament. The speed and action of basketball make it one of the most beneficial of all games, as well as the most exciting to play and requiring the most skill on the part of the participants. These are not all the sports which are practiced in the girls' gym classes. There are many others which receive their full share of time. Hiking, dancing, tennis, and many others are indulged in which are immensely enjoyed by the girls. The One Hundred S fact that these sports are so thoroughly enjoyed is apparent after seeing large numbers of girls back in the gym for an hour or more after school. The sophomore girls' gym classes are much like the freshman classes in their activities. Miss Lomelino is also the ad- viser of the G. A. A. to which many of the athletically inclined girls belong and which is a very valuable adjunct to the gym classes. The value of these girls' gym classes can- not be underestimated. It is only through these classes that the majority of high school girls obtain the exercise so neces- sary to physical health, and especially that needed by the younger and growing girls. If they practice the rules of ex- ercise and health which they learn here they will always be more awake, both mentally and physically, than if they ignore them. A true understanding of the application of exercise to health is essential. ixly-one RHYTHM We've got rhythm is true in Spring- field High School and here's the answer to it. The rhythm class is under the su- pervision of Miss Grace Lomelino. The girls are taught the fundamentals of the movement of the body which makes for ease and grace of movement. They learn how to relax and take life at ease, and are given body building exercises that will aid in health and personal appearance. The time value of music is important. They dance to tempo of slow solemnity and dignity of a moderate flowing move- ment of walking and running in graceful strides, and quick, vivacious motions re- quiring careful execution. They are taught to recognize and respond to the phrasing of music. This class is more than dancing. It is educational and the girls are compelled to do creative work. Many of the dances composed by them are of great value. Tap, acrobatic, and all other dances have been composed by each girl. Many poems are interpreted, Atlantis' Race, a graceful picture, being one of them. To the music of the Idyllio the girls in groups of seven enacted it to perfection. They worked together as a class in the second semester to make up the dance steps in a group dance called Baccha- nalef' a dance of joy and abandon. They enacted victory dances to the school song in honor of the Big Twelve football champs. On several occasions the student body has had the pleasure of seeing these graceful girls perform for them. When they pose they are an impressive sight. These rhythm-minded girls are excellent entertainers. Usually these modern Venuses are made up of upperclassmen but several sopho- mores and freshmen crashed the ranks this year. 01111911 Prinling and Binding by HARTMAN-JEFFERSON COMPANY Springneld, Illinois Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Springfield, Illinois Commvrcial Pbolograpby by HERBERT GEORG STUDIO Springfield, Illinois 0 Il il JS I The Senior Class wishes to acknowledge the generous support of the following firms who have helped to sponsor ch First National Bank Priddy's Inn The Music Shop The Alamo Luncheonette Cain Ice Cream Co. The Franklin Life Insurance C Peabody Coal Company Harry E. Stout, Jewelers S. A. Barker Company Illinois State Journal McDonald Art and Book Store The John Bressmer Company Central Illinois Light Company Simmons Book Store The Camera Shop Springfield Marine Bank Illinois State Register Myers Brothers Amrhein's Bakery Abigail Studio Collins SL Company, Jewelers Burchett Studio, Inc. R. F. Herndon 81 Company Coe Brother,s Book Store Illinois National Bank Roland's Store Frank A. Bridge Sc Co., Jewelry W. M. B. Irvine, Optometrist Wm. B. Irvine, Optometrist Illinois College, Jacksonville, I O H dredSixly-four e 1935 Capitolme ompany llinois A Cappella Choir -. ............. -- A Cappella Substitutes .......... Assistant Principal, Mr. Davis.- Band .................. .... .................. Basketball, Action ................. Basketball Coach ......, ., .............. Basketball, Basketball, Basketball Basketball, Basketball, Basketball, Freshman ......... ---- Q - , mi ,5iil'i:,'1xS -:fg'7fff,,i'VTZvsr'eJ5r'?'35f1q,91'551Qp. Eaffffrbiwt-'L' N DEX ---. ............. - 12 ssjggvsieaffsgf 415011, js. 'Qi' .Wri- QQ, 9 A E. - 6 +-x .-f 98 f -. ---- .... , 100 .. ..... -- . ....... - ...... 149-151 -.-- ............... 146 ,, 156 ---..147-14s .5 Indlvxdual Pictures ......... ....... ,,,, State Celebration, ........ Season Summary ......... Team .................... Trophy ....... Bulletm ...................... C Club Cafeteria Council ...... Calendar .................... Capitoline Staff ........... Capitoline Assistants ...... Deans ............................. Debate .............. Departments .,..... Delphics Dramusique ......... Faculty ................... Football, Action ........ .... Football, Coaches ................... Football, Freshman Football, Individual Pictures ....... Football, Team ...,...................... Freshman Class --.- ............. Freshman Class Ol1icers ...... G.A.A ............................. Girls' Gym ................... Ill1n1 .................. Junior Choir .,............ Junior Class ................. Junior Class Officers ...... Junior Etude ........,........ Le Cercle Francais ....... - ....... Les Bas Bleus. .................. - Lotus Club .......................... National Honor Society ......... Orchestra, Orchestra, Advanced ......... - ........ Prep ......... - ....... Philos ............................., Principal, Mr. McCoy .......... Prom-1934 .................... Pups ............................. ....... Rhythm ,........,............ ,............ R. U. R ............. ................ .. ......... Senior Boys' Council ...... Senior Choir .............................. Senior Class, Midyear .................. Senior Class OH'icers, Midyear ......... Senior Class, May ........................ Senior Class Officers, May ........ Senior Girls' Council ............. Snapshots .......................... - ....... Sophomore Class ................ Sophomore Class Oflicers ....... Swlmmmg .... - ...................... 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