Springfield High School - Gold and White Yearbook (Springfield, TN)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1926 volume:
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PY- ., -.., E: rr -14 , v- 6' ff www. 39 'F' W 51 D, f-s ff,-L: 312' M EX LIBRIS 9 VCJLUME III NINETEEN TWENTY SIX Published by the 6 QQ X5 Senior Class of Springheld High School Springhclcl, Tenn. nm lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 III EI 'Nik f Qewg:-Qiwwmf A DEDICATION For their untiring efforts and patience-for their unbroken and ever-ready service given to the Rambler we do dedicate this 1916 edition of the Rambler to .29 Miss Foydell Carver and Mr. W. M. Overcash Page fix ONTENTS All ', IXIAQJZ Www X III THE RAMBLER, 1926 lj IM A 7 A ha IA '...,... .,..,..- , , I MAYRE BRANDON- ..... -- SAM EDDY- ....,...... - BETSYE EDWARDS ....... CORNELIUS BELL- ROBERT DEBERRY- . . - - VIRGINIA DICKSON ..... JOSEPIIINE BROWN ..... --- WINNIE DAVIS FEATI-IERSTON- - . - - - - - - - . - - -Editor-in-Chief Buxineu Manager Amixtant Editor - . - - Auixtant Manager FACULTY ADv1soRs Athletic Editor --- ---ufoke Editor - - . . - -Art Editor . - - -.S'o:iaZ Editor W. M. OVERCASII MISS FOYDELL CARVER ' ANNIE LILLIAN BINKLEY ..,. LOUISE DOWLEN ....,,.... IIQHN CHAUDOIN ..., , - OBERA LAWRENCE ..... HOUSTON LAWRENCE ..... MARIE HANCOCK-W,,, ,- Page eight - - - - -Smior Editor - . -Axfiotant Editor Bufirien Manager - - - -funior Editor . - - Afxixtant Editor Blz.fineJ.r Manager ERNEST OGG , , , MARG DOZIER -,.,,, ROBERT WILLIAMS- - - ,.S' o ploomore Editor , - A , , -Auixtant Editor , - .,.. Bmimu Manager SARAH BELLE GLOVER .... .... F refbman Editor LUCYLE GLOVER .,... HOMER ELLIS- - - - . ...... Axfixtant Editor - - . . - Bmifzeu Manager W.m .Q Ugg! 5 THE RAMBLER 1926 1:1 -I M MX Q fafy-Smrnn f E ll. I Q 1 xl, I IMI -- fha- 1 ' ' , Q H X 4 A I Q . 1 l Fill : f ' ' V .. m,f.t, I -51-'- 5- ' 'E T i 11-' 1 ...,A, .. Mg, ,, - , ,I 7 4 I I - I--I - +1 WILBUR S. YoUNG,' Szzperintenzlent of .Y p1'inrg-felt! City Scbaolf SPRINGFIELD CITY SCHGOLS Springheld High School Junior High School Main Street Elementary School Woodland Street School Btadsford High School scHooL BOARD DR. W. W. PORTER, Chairman. H. H. Cov1NGToN, T. C. WOODARD. Page mm A x 1:1 THE RAMBLER, 1926 II lm 1 I Y , '1' - . , FACULTY MISS CATHERINE WARREN, B. A. Englifh and Latin MR. FRED E. CONN, B. A. Latin and Science MISS LUCILE FAIR, B. S. Horne Econanzicy and Spaniela MRS. MARY ELLEN WRIGHT Director of Orchestra MR. WHITSON M. OVERCASH, B. Principal MISS FOYDELL CARVER, B. A. Matlaemaricx MISS LYLLEENE WIYGUL, B. A. Hietafgf and French MR. HOMER G. LINDSAY, B. S. Hifcmgf and Englicb ffl' LEGS sf' 0 'Y ,,,ff' 142b ,AXXXN Q 1 If' X , ly' 1 I I, K.. I, lfl, 1 I, f -' 1 ,I . . If ff ff ,f 9 K ffl? ff!! 7,1 ,,, , f , ,,.- t ,V.,,- 4. I , , E f , If Xf XVIII, vi f XA ,f W, 1 ,M , - f f X X W . lf, ff lfrr If , f 5 , ,.,, f V nvf' !,v, . K 5-WI s If I J, is I I V0 XX X I 1' , E I VM N . my 7 K EX k N X 1 A in XXX K N J + , . J V X f x L9 9?2- N 1 A 4 ff' , I -1. E .-T' 145 I f MKS Q NXT? XP ,' ' X. QD YW, f K u x. ' ' ' fi 1 ' 1 Q . I-I, 1.1- xx , I IA, Q 'X xi , , --X 1 . N x , ry 1 X -gfxlmi I O My X xk ' f Wx. 1 X X s f I .Vff Q C X Q f Wfwmrh or III THE w ri In Z' ' alll 4 - Page fourteen RAMBLER, 1926 III , EL 1 ' A. ll SENIOR CLASS ANNIE LILLIAN BINKLEY Girl Reserve Clubg President of Poe Literary Society '15, Corresponding Secretary of Poe Literary Society '16, Pro hetess of Senior Classg Class Editor. Hearty that feel and eye: that Jfnileg Are the dearert gift: that Heaven rapplierf' EDDIE BRANDON Vice President of Girl Reserve Club '15, President of Girl Reserve Club 1915, '16, Lanier Literary Society. A comrade hlithe andfull af glee, Who darer to laugh out lead and free. MAYRE BRANDON Girl Reserve Club, Vice President of Philosophian Literary Society '11g President of Arganaut Literary Society '13, President of Poe Literary Society 1914, '15, Secretary of Class 1915, '16g Editor-in-Chief of Rambler g Basketball Team 1911, '23, Capt '24, '15, '16. Ne hetter attrihute to fame Than there few warelx: S he played the game. ' ' N hyy V f' llllli A ' Q is ,, if WWI E3 F51 III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III 1 Y ng , W 1 l SENIOR CLASS PEARL BROWN Girl Reserve Club Her fare: are all to-marrow: Her joy: are all to-day. JOE HENRY CARTER Poe Literary Societyg Football Team 197.3 '15, 'z6g Baseball Team '15, '2.6g Debating Team '15, '2.6g Declamation Medal '7.5. A funny bay in late of wajf, But once ez friend, be nlwayx Jtajrf' JOHN CHAUDOIN . Vice President of Lanier Literary Society 'zgg Class Historiang Class Business Managerg Debating Team '16, Young in limluj in judgment old. Page jiflem llliiwwwj 1151A mg N T III THE RAMBLER, 1926 lj - l' , I Y A 4 l l 'illll , 5 'Page Jlxreen SENIOR CLASS ROBERT DEBERRY Secretary of Class '11, '13, Treasurer of Hi-Y '11, '13, Vice President of Hi-Y '14, President of Hi-Y '15, '16g President of Lanier Literary Society '14, President of Honor Council '14, 15, President of Class '15, '16, Athletic Editor of Rambler , Manager of Football Team '13, '24, Captain '25, Manager of Basketball Team '14, '15, '16, Manager of Baseball Team '15, Loyalty Medal '15, He .rymbalizer action, ubaal rpirir, ana' loyalty. EMMA DEE DILLON Sergeant-at-Arms of Girl Reserve Club '15, Vice President of Poe Literary Society '16, Basketball Team '14, '15, Manager '16. One to whom wax given Jo much of earth, .Ye much of Heaven. THELMA Domus Girl Reserve Club, Basketball '15, '16. A :beefy rmile, a pleasant way, We'd like to meet her every day. ,WWW 5 . fe III THE RAMBLER, 1926 1:1 In C l at 1 1 Wi SEN IGR CLASS LOUISE DOWLEN Secretary of Girl Reserve Club '16g Assistant Class Editor of Rambler g Newspaper Reporter '16g Basketball Team '14, '15, '16g Kiwanis Music Medal '14. .1 The jalliext, lmppiert .fort af ez girl, And ez friend to everyone. MALCOLM DRAPER Vice President of Class '14, '15. Not that I like to .rtudy len, But I love fun more. SAM EDDY President of Class '11g Vice President of Class '16g President of Philosophian Literary Society '11g President of Lanier Literary Society '15 , '16g Secretary of Hi-Y '14, 'LSQ Business Manager of Rambler g Debating Team '15, '16. Barn ta rureeed, be .reenzed with grace to Win, with heart te bald. Page seventeen Ww,,1 .sJ, f III THE RAMBLER 1926 III 1 fee Ui. lil Q . 1 R. 33.15 V' A 3.51: I 3 -.--,,, . . . eewzei-mmas:.f i i Page eighteen SENIOR CLASS CHRISTINE EDWARDS Secretary of Girl Reserve Club '1.5g Vice President of G. R. C. '1.6g Secretary of Lanier Literary Society '2.5g Secretary of Class 1.5, '16, Una.r.ruming and Jweet, Jlae bloomed among ur-a flower. FRED ELAM Hi-Y Club. From labor tleere :ball some forth .rucce.r.r FRANCES EWTON Treasurer of Girl Reserve Club 'z.5g Critic of Lanier Literary Society .'2.5, '2.6g Secretary of Philosophian Literary Society 'ng Chorister of Lanier Literary Society 'a.4. Sb: ruitr the aetim ta the wordf , -- . M 1 xeilgi milmwfh l-A 5 4:F QV: lj THE RAMELER, 1926 EI :Q .Ee I AQ-!ml.n.f-,419 SENIOR CLASS a WINNIE DAVIS FEATHERSTON Girl Reserve-Club, Secretary of Arganaut Literary Society '13, Secretary of Poe Literary Society '24, '15, Treasurer of Poe Literary Society '16, Lawyer of Senior Class, Social Editor of RambIer. Tv make the world a friendly place, She Show: to it a friendly face. MARY GILBERT Entered 'zjg Pianist of Lanier Literary Society '15, '16, Pianist of Girl Reserve Club 'z6. Anything .the dau, Jbe deer wellj And .rlae don 'mart everything. O CECIL GRIGSBY Hi-Y Clubg Secretary of Honor Council '15, '1.6. Ne'.r true ta his wark, lair ward, and bit fricnd.r. ' Page nineteen E RAMBLER, 1926 lj Iwi l' S , i - - - , Page twenty SENIOR CLASS THELMA HARRIS Girl Reserve Clubg Secretary of Poe Literary Society '2.6. Of all the girl: in all the world, You'll nat find me like Thelma. MAMIE ELIZABETH HEAD Girl Reserve Clubg Lanier Literary Society. ri Tir better to be little and Jhine, Tlaan to be big and cart a .rl2adaw. BUFORD HUFFMAN Vice President of Lanier Literary Society '15 Ab dae.wz't botlaab work, Azz' work eloe.rn't botbab me. fm, we f 1:1 THE RAMBLER 1926 lj 1 x.e!QE ll . . li it QU, V lm E' 4 E A- f will . ic ' E . f E mseef Q SENIOR CLASS PERCY HUMPHREY Lanier Literary Society. So he buckled riglnt in with a trace of ez grin. BUNYAN HYDE We knew lu! little af thee, and fha! ix gondf' MABEL JONES Chairman of Standing Social Service Committce of Girl Reserve Club. Ble.r.red with plain rezuon and Joker .ren re Page rwemjf-one meg III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III ,G . il ' W ri it A ,, 2' ..,A Q, , s i 1 l i Page twemjf-two SENIOR CLASS MABEL MASON Treasurer of Girl Reserve Club '2.6g Secretary and Treasurer of Lanier Literary Society '1.5g Basketball '7.6. Nothing great can be achieved withuut entburiaxmf' MABEL MURPHY Girl Reserve Clubg Lanier Literary Society. Quiet, but neverthelm' practical LILLIE MoULLoN Girl Reserve Clubg Poe Literary Society. A'Life'.f a plcarant invitation, Ami Jlne take: it ar it came.r. Www, gg ' X lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 III ,, um y f A- Y! i SENIOR CLASS HARRY STARK Vice President of Hi-Y Club '16, Baseball '14, '15, Manager '16g Basketball Team '13, '14, '15, Football Team '13, '14, '15. Hi: 4 loyal friend, And 4 good fellow without end. Q HELEN STARKS Girl Reserve Clubg Lanier Literary Society, Faculty Knocker of Rambler Prompt eloquence flowed from ber lip: in przue, or numerou: 1lEfJ'8. CATHERINE TOMERLIN Girl Reserve Club, Poe Literary Society, Class Poet '16, Basketball '15, '16, She never trouble: trouble, Till trouble troublex ber. Page twenty-three Y mga WNW! 13 X III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III i I 4 Y E i ii- L gr. M ,f . Q2 X. ian 4- S - K:- -yifgffiilfnii SENIOR CLASS FANNIE WATSON Girl Reserve Clubg Critic of Lanier Literary Society '15g Treasurer of Lanier Literary Society '14g Reading Medal '1.4. A :mile for all, a greeting gladf An amiable, jnlbf way .fha bad. WELBERN WIDICK Debating Team '16, The Jfffif In :ucren if canxtanqf ta purpoxcf Page twengf-four Wim ig f 1:1 THE RAMBLER, 1926 1:1 E2 ani I: l Senior Class History As we forget for a moment the present, we find ourselves once more Freshmen of 1911, '7.2.. As Freshmen our trials were unending. The abolishing of conflicts in the forming of a schedule of work was an utter impossibility, whether or not we should take Science, History, Civics, Latin, or Agriculture was an insolvable problem, and what to do when aroused by the inevitable electric bell was a question of vital importance. When we returned that fall we found ourselves termed Sophomores, and more often wise fools by the upper classmen. This year we divided Gaul into three parts, and we caused the death of many innocent worms, bugs, and amphibians in an attempt to learn something of biology. We became proficient in pursuing the classical values of X, Y, and Z. Those of us who returned as Juniors, realized fully for the first time, the true value of a high school education, and our class went to work in earnest. As we would soon be at the top, we began to prepare for the responsibility of leadership. Here, too, many of us acquired an appreciation and liking for good literature which has given and will continue to give us many hours of enjoyment. Many of us, this year, took up the study of a foreign language. We suffered the usual agonies of the beginners, but after acquiring the fundamentals our progress was more rapid, The originals and propositions of the Plane Geometry of this year, seem nightmares of the past. After three years of more or less intensive study, we became Seniors. As Seniors, our original translations of Latin, French, and Spanish threw our teachers into ecstasy, and threw light on many hitherto obscure passages. This year the subjects became harder but we kept our mind fixed on graduation and worked harder. The Commercial Arithmetic Class worked problems until they ceased to wonder what a calculating machine thinks about. In parting, we wish to thank the faculty for their patient and untiring efforts in our behalf. May our lives always hold the mould you have placed about them. To our Comrads whom we leave behind, may your eyery effort be crowned with success, and finally to our Alma Mater-many classes of graduates have passed from beneath your portals, but none shall hold the name of Springfield High School more dear than the Class of 1916. JOHN W. CHAUDOIN. Page twenty-five We, the Senior Class of the Springfield High School, having come to the end WW My III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III ,as fnh i W I till, ,,,,i,n - , - Last Will and Testament of Class of '16 of a long school course, in a peaceful and undisturbed state of, what we have been pleased to call, our mind, do hereby give and bequeath, and devise all our worldly goods and possessions as seemeth Wise and fitting in our judgment. To the Juniors, We give, bequeath, and devise all mistakes we have ever made. We also, with pleasure, bequeath our many and numerous Senior privileges. To the Sophomores we give all our knowledge and common sense. To the Freshmen We will our pep, enthusiasm, and dignity. With much regret, we give to the school as a Whole, the fifteen minute spelling period, just before lunch, hoping it will be faithfully observed, just as it has in the past. We, hereby, voicing the words of the different members of the class, do bequeath their possessions as follows: I, Robert DeBerry, after much consideration and forethought, submit my prominence in Athletics to Cornelius Bell. To Mr. Homer G. Lindsay I bequeath my cure for love-sickness, hoping he will obtain wonderful results from the gift. I, Mayre Brandon, above all, wish to give my S. H. S. sweater to anyone who will wear it as diligently as I have. To Josephine Brown I give my seat on the piano bench in Chapel. I, Christine Edwards, give my juvenile expression to my cousin, Betsy Edwards, and my ability to read Spanish to Patti Mary Dowlen. I, Sam Eddy agree that R. B. Kiger may have my interest in Latin IV. Also I give my love for enthusiastic talking during history class to John Hancock. I, Emma Dee Dillon, submit my red dress to Maude Williams, it is to be worn on all occasions. I also agree to will my ability as a basketball player to Elsie Elam. I, Fred Elam, will my privilege of arriving at lunch and leaving at 3 o'clock to all the teachers, hoping they will take advantage of all such opportunities. I, Mable Mason, give, and bequeath all my Overcash praise to John H. Dowlen and to Obera Lawrence my ability, to argue over teachers. I, Thelma Dorris, will to Lillian Olovitch my willingness to lend my Ford to those in need of such. I, Fannie Watson, will my ability for being on time C7:3oD to Will Doss Ruffin. Also my luck of taking my expression lesson the very time we get a holiday, to George Earl Murphey. I, Thelma Harris without any hesitancy whatsoever, am willing to divide my pert remarks among the teachers. Also I give my willingness to explain to Pete Wilks one more Arithmetic problem, to any one that the information Cconcerning the problemD will be valuable to. . We, Bunyan Hyde, and Cecil Grigsby bequeath to Brundage True and Joe Browder our ability to be seen and not heard. Let us look forward to hearing Miss Lilleene Wiygul in concert, for I, Mary Gilbert, bequeath my artistic workmanship of the fingers, to the aforesaid person. Page twenzjf-,tix mga III THE RAMBLER. 1926 lj l Etllll X . I 5. L E I, Helen Starks, will my spasmodic spelling sentences to Virginia Izor, desiring that she be as capable a creator of such as I have been. I, Malcolm Draper, give Herschel Marshall my temper, also my Ford, hoping he will derive as much benefit from them as I have. I, Catherine Tomerlin, give, bequeath and devise all my well known tact an-d ability of chewing gum to Miss Carver and Mr. Overcash. I, Harry Starks, give my quiet loving ways, also my even temper to John H. Dowlen. I, Percy Humphrey, without any loss on my part, give my privilege of driving a taxi to and from school, to Eddie Cook, hoping he will find that there is always room for one more. I, Pearl Brown, wish that Rebecca Widick be the proud owner of my vampish ways, also to all the Freshmen, I give my abundant supply of lip stick and rouge. I, Frances Ewton, wish Josephine Winkler to be the possessor of my famous so's expression, hoping it will be as handy to her as it has been to me. I, Eddie Brandon, do most willingly confer upon Polly Sanford the numerous pleasures I have gained by giggling and by my optimistic disposition. I, John Chaudoin, do most legally grant to Dick Glover my deep monotone voice, feeling sure he is the only one capable of using it. I, Mamie Elizabeth Head, do most solemnly will to Marie Hancock my numerous dates, and hope she will treat them all fairly. I, Buford Huffman, with much sadness, do hereby give my popularity with the Freshmen girls to Earl Farris, hoping he will be equally as popular. I, Mabel jones, with much forethought, give my 5 feet II inches to Madge Gilbert, hoping she will be highly benefited by it. I, Joe Henry Carter, make as a gift to Howard Perry my well established fame as an orator, to R. B. Kiger, I leave my prominent Andy nose. I, Annie Lillian Binkley will my quiet, reliable ways and also my ability to do just the right thing in order to please my teacher to Veturia Hicks. I, Lillie Moulton, do most honorably and without any deliberation whatsoever, bequeath to Marie Hicks my race-horse qualities. I, Welbourn Widick, kindly bestow upon Shorty Clinard my studious ways, hoping he will always make use of them. I, Mabel Murphey confer upon Claude Coles my ability to remain out of school and yet receive excellent grades. I, Louise Dowlen do most unselfishly will to Mary Sue Glover my short hair cuts, also I give to Elizabeth Dowlen all my claim of clumsiness. - I, Winnie Davis Featherston without any regrets, will my dislike of reading all Essays to Mr. Conn, hoping he will get many helps and hints from them. We ask permission to keep, forever, those recollections of days spent in S. H. S., also the dear memory of all members of the faculty, during our high school career. H We hereby appoint the president of the junior Class the sole executor of this wi . WINNIE Davis FEATHERSTON, Lawyer. Witnesses :-ANNIE LILLIAN BINKLEY MARY BRANDON ROBERT DEBERRY Page twengy-.raven E RAMBLER, 1926 III El . . : i X- 3... Q fell ts, '-f 'T Senior Class Prophecy .ar One evening at twilight I sat by the glowing embers of the fire in a very dreamy mood. I began thinking of the many happy days I had spent in Springfield High School and wondered what was to become of the Senior Class of 1916. I could not keep in touch with all of my classmates, and I wondered who would make a success in life and who would make a failure. My drowsiness finally overcame me and I fell asleep. During this sleep I had a most eculiar dream, and a number of very surprising and interesting things were revealed? to me- For I dipped into the future, far as human eye could see, Caught a vision of my class mates, in the life that is to be. Robert deBerry, the leader of the class of '26. Yes, he has reached the goal he set out to reach. I see acres of broad leaf tobacco, a modern home with a garage in the background, and in it a new Ford. As I was wondering who would ride on the extra seat of the Ford, a brunette, whom I recalled as the girl of his dreams came into view. He realizes that it is easy to keep the mules and horses, but I wonder if his eternal problem is not how to keep Her on the farm? Where are you going my pretty maid? I'm going a-milking, sir, she said. It was easy to guess that this was Thelma Harris who had married and was now situated on a large dairy farm. A ship bound for the old world! Pearl Brown and a tall brunette by her side- it must be their honeymoon. If I could, I would call upon some modern Goddess to command their honeymoon to stand still and shine forever. I saw great changes being made in the State of Tennessee, and I wondered the meaning, when suddenly it dawned upon me that Malcolm Draper had been elected Governor. He represented the State several times in the Senate, and at last had been elected Governor by his faithful people. Living on the farm is a suitable location for some of my classmates, and there I found Lillie Moulton. Lillie had married the boy friend of her school days, and they had been very successful. She was a leader in her community, and it was quiteapleasure to hear her tell why her children were the best, her home the brightest, and her Honey the sweetest. After the pleasure of playing basketball in High School, Louise Dowlen did not give up these pleasures. Her ability in this sport caused her to make the Fresh- man team, her first year in college. After finishing College, she was offered a position as Coach in a large High School were she turned out a winning team with her first efforts. I was wondering if our class was to have a minister in it, when my eye was caught by a large audience of anxious people, and before them stood a figure making a great appeal. The figure looked familiar to me, then I recognized it to bejoe Henry Carter, the minister of our class. Page twenty-eight sm N1 III THE RAMBLER 1926 lj - vi G, Ugg, . . 4 iii -, Lui' 1 7? , .1 ..., s .ix 'F ::r 'H NM , Q1 IE. im - a if? I I now saw before me a school-room full of happy, well-disciplined children, and before them a dignified and efficient teacher, who was Mabel Murphey. She was trying to instill into the pupils, the knowledge that she had acquired while in dear ole' S. H. S. . My attention was then drawn to a large theatre in which a vaudeville act was being staged. I wondered who the leading lady was, as she was exceedingly good. After the various make-ups were discarded, I could hardly believe my eyes when I recognized Catherine Tomerlin. She had been offered numerous other positions, but somehow Catherine had heard the call of the vaudeville, and perferred to stay in the work. It takes a lot of nerve to pull teeth. I found that one of my classmates, Bunyan I-lyde, had the nerve. I saw a spotless, modernly equipped office and Bunyan attired in a white outfit, laboring hard. I found that the ofiice was overcrowded with patients and on inquiry, I learned that this was not an unusual day, but that each day brought him more work than he could do. ' I saw Winnie Davis Featherston seated at a neat little table partaking of a deliciously cooked meal. Opposite her and with his back to me, sat a brunette. The meal is finished and I was wondering who the gentleman might be, when he arose, left the house, and went to the garage. He brought the car to the door, Winnie Davis came out and got in the Buick roadster in which she had always held the seat of honor. Welbern Widick had followed in the foot-steps of some of the greatest men of the day. I saw him sitting in the oflice of a school building, and learned that he was at the head of the great institution. I In the office of the President of a big business firm, I found Thelma Dorris as his private secretary. She was busy taking dictations and writing letters for her employer. In this occupation she roved very competent. In school days, one member ofpour class, Emma Dee Dillon, had a friendly feeling for Uncle Sam, Shorty, College Students, and Football Captains. But in later years I found that she had favored the football Captain, and that she was the mistress of a large farm. It seems that her favorite pastime is picking and working de Berrysf' I always had a vague hope that some day one of our class might become President of the United States. Even though this attainment seemed but a dream, I was not disappointed, for to my surprise I saw John Chaudoin, on his inauguration day, making a strong appeal for the right. I realized that John would follow in the foot- steps ofthe Father of his Country. How unusual! I see a contented girl who is none other than our classmate, Christine Edwards, A jewel in a perfect setting. I left her content with fond relatives, many friends, and her cats, for I knew that some day her Prince Charming would come to gather his jewel. Curly locks, Curly locks, wilt thou be mine? o To be sure, she said, that would be fine, And together we'll reach our goal. Mayre and Eldridge-Here's to you-Long life and happiness. Page twenty-nine The scene shifted, and I saw on the door of an ofiice, the name of an old school, mate of mine, and it read: Cecil Grigsby, Attorney-at-Law. Walk in. I obeyed- and I saw a figure bent over large volumes of books with others at hand. At the end of a hard day's work, he arose and said, Today I have spent my strength to defend the rights of men. Eddie Brandon heeded the call to be a nurse. After years of studying and intensive training, she became a special nurse at one of the large hospitals. As I looked in her face, I read a story of patience, love, and service given to suffering humanity. Through many years the predominating belief has been that women could not competently H11 the oflices of the business world. But, alas, this belief must be destroyed, for I saw my classmate, Mabel Jones, in her private office presiding as President of the largest yard-stick factory in the Country. A Doctor! Yes, our class of '16 is not without one. I was glad to learn that Buford Huffman was, after finishing High School, to go on to College, take a degree in medicine, and then begin practicing. I learned that he was to make many wonderful discoveries, but among the greatest was, that wedded bliss was a sure cure for puppy love. All of his classmates well remember that Buford was very sorely stricken with this disease while in High School. Frances Ewton, a suffragette, was a leader in the politics of the day, and also a leader of the man she married. I was not surprised to find Frances filling this position, for I remembered her pronounced opinions in school days. I saw a stately ball-room in a magnificient mansion. A crowd of chattering people were filling the room, and the scene was one of unusual merriment. I saw a gorgeously arrayed hostess and recognized Mamie Elizabeth Head, and by her side stood her husband who was helping her receive the guests. Three cheers for the winning team! Three Cheers for the winning team! I wondered what this could mean when suddenly a very familiar form came into view, and it was Harry Stark. Harry was very happy looking for he had become a very successful coach of one of the University teams, and it was his team that was receiving the hearty cheers from the animated crowd of spectators. A home is one of Woman's greatest achievements. I saw Mabel Mason seated in a happy one. Opposite her sat the man of her dreams. On the floor about their feet romped a group of happy, rollicking boys. I wondered if, after all, Mabel's ideal life had not been perfected, because surely the boys would make a strong football team in future years. On every lip I heard the word, Solitude, Wken I asked what this could mean, everyone was much surprised that I had not read the poem that bore that name. I was handed a copy, and I read it through with interest. At the end it was signed, Helen Starks. I was very happy to find this was the same Helen that graduated with the class of '16, The Court room was filled. Annocent looking youth of not more than twenty years was pleading-Not guilty. As he was seated, the judge arose, and with tears trickling down the worn face, I heard him say, It is my desire to be a just and righteous judge, both with the people and with God, and I find this young man- not guilty. There was a hushed silence for a moment, then a loud applause, and Long live .judge Elamf' The great judge was Fred Elam of the Class of '16, Page fbiffj' tt.. 1:1 THE RAMBLER, 1926 III in , -r , . I , ai .... atfvex v !- il? -- as i W .gi y f 1:1 THE RAMBLER, 1926 1:1 mill :Ei Fill AT The scene changed, and I saw a cozy little studio, and in it I saw Fannie Watson following her favorite diversion, for she was giving a tiny tot her first lesson in expression. There was no doubt in my mind, that she would coach the child until she was quite a finished reader. Cnc of my schoolmates is a girl who can do anything. If you want a song sung, call on Mary Gilbert, if you want an accompaniment, Mary can play it, if you need help along any line, Mary can give it. Then I wondered where I should look for her in future years, and suddenly the curtain rose, and I saw her in a cozy little kitchen, preparing a meal. A second party entered and told her that today he is happy because they are owing nothing,-but still they will be Owen always. The Greatest Grocery Store in the World. , This sign over a store attracted my attention, then I decided that I would walk in and see who could be the owner. The first to greet me was Percy Humphrey, and I learned from him and others as well, that he was not only owner of this store, but the owner of a chain of more than one hundred stores bearing the same name, and situated in the largest cities. It takes men of all professions to make up the world. I was Wondering what my friend, Sam Eddy, was to make of himself when I saw a laboratory equipped with all kinds of modern, electrical devices. Sam was to give forth to the world his opinions, which would prove very valuable to the interest of humanity. I had seen the future of all of our class save one, and of course I was tense with excitement to learn what the future held for me. But to my disappointment the hand that had chiseled the fate of the others failed me, for just then I awoke. But even though my fate I had not learned, I rejoiced in the fact that all of my friends would be happy, if dreams were true. ANNIE LILLIAN BINKLEY, Pruplfelarf. wkrglff cgi Sago jim ,sa lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 1:1 2 - .t - , Faculty Knocker Miss Foy Dell Carver, her Dignity tries to teach, But when it comes to Math, she really is a peach. She's a gentle-bred lady who uses no slang, But when she gets angry she's certainly a Whang. Frisky, Froggy Conn's the captain of Our ball teams, He acts the big bully tho he's not what he seems. He's just I-T in the crowd, but Nay! not at home, For this poor Hubby must list to the w1fe's saxaphone. At first sight Miss Warren is very, very rough, But when she rolls her eyes you know it is a bluff To compare her to a Latin jack would not be absurd, And she's a prima donna who sings as a young mocking-bird. On Mr. Homer G. Lindsay our vengence we would wreak, For his bearing's high and mighty tho he tries to be meek, But when you speak of Shebas there's where he's weak, For in Springfield High, he's our Preacher-Teacher-Sheik. Miss Lilleene Wiygul is our Southern girl from Mississippi, Who looks so proud and haughty that she couldn't be Hippy, She's an expert teacher and a pretty good maid, In love with a Memphis youth of the dental trade. Professor Whitson Overcash appears very regal and bold, If you do anything wrong he'll surely get you told. ln class he's as staunch as a war-time fort, But when out with the ladies he's some more sport. Miss Mary Ellen Wright's the wielder of the school baton, Who plays a major part in our orchestra and song. With all of her instructions We would like to keep step, lf we could just hear something but Pep! Pep! Pep! Superintendent Cy Young's little but not so very old, And has the sphizeringtum to truly knock you cold, But he'll show a gentle disposition if you only speak of love, That'll set him crying like a gentle turtle-dove. Miss Fair's our little Yankee from Trente, Missouri, And I can conceive of nothing whatever to cu'er From tilting her head as if it were hung on a rack, And using the slang Go Sit On A Tack. HELEN STARKS. Page thirty-two WM? , III THE RAMBLER, 1926 I1 in W e .Els E villa il Alma Mater Our dear old Alma Mater, With you We've tarried longg We've had our daily battles, But We'll miss you when We're gone. We start upon life's journey By paths which end in mistg But by the lamp you gave us, We trust t'vvill end in bliss. What ere of fame or fortune Into our lives may fall, To you our Alma Mater, To you-we owe it all. To our school and faithful teachers, Grateful hearts for ere We'll raise Loud re-echo through the ages Songs in Alma Mater's praise. CATHERINE TOMERLIN Page tbirzjf-three iw U I 'Y X. 41' Wm, Q lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 1:1 ,ll - X V I Q Kr' ' , Q3 5- T L f. . flili aa , , Y W ' ijjQ':f' il filiiilfff ull! Page thirty-six J UN IORS CORNELI Us BELL Hi-Y. NICKNAME- Corn. AMBlTION'T0 tour the South Sea Islands as a doctor accompanied by Miss Edwards as nurse. . JOSEPHINE BROWN Girl Reserve Club. NlCKNAME .JO.,' AM1m'1oN-To be an artist. MELVIN CHARLES Hi-Yg Poe Literary Society. N1CKNAMEillW2fPCC. AMBITIONI To sing like Jim. FRED CLINARD NICKNAME- Shorty. AMBITION'TO be a big athlete. ELDRIDGE COLE Poe Literary Society. NICKNAME-1 'Nut. AMBITION-To loaf. CLAUDE COLES Vice-President of Junior Classg Poe Literary Societyg Captain Basketballg Manager Football NICKNAME-'I 'Clurnsy. AMBITION-T0 have a partnership in a pool room. Wm. .s f L f III THE RAMELER 1926 III 'lu l.. .. I Q, ' E N ,aff . - t - ifil 5 'Q' gal ,b ' - J UN IORS PATTIE MARY DOWLEN Secretary and Treasurer of junior Classg Secretary of Lanier Literary Societyg Girl Reserve Club. NICKNAME'HP3.f.H Amin-r1oN-To be popular. JOHN H. DOWLEN PoE LITERARY SOCIETYQ Hi-Y. N'ICKNAME'uSq1li!'C. ' ' AMBIT1ON'TO vote. ELIZABETH DOWLEN Girl Reserve Clubg Critic Poe Literary Society NICKNAME- Skinny, AMEITION-To be a Loreli. HELEN DARDEN Poe Literary Society NICKNAME'Will. Azvmmom-To be indifferent. ELIZABETH EDWARDS President of junior Classg Corresponding Secretary of Girl Reserve Clubg Vice-President of Lanier Literary Societyg Assistant Editor Rambler N1c1cNAME- Betsye. , AMB1T1oN-To go to the South Sea Islands as a nurse with Dr. C. W. Bell. N ELSIE MAE ELAM Class Poet. NICKNAME- Baby Elsie. AMBITION1'-FO grow big. . Page tlairzjy-:even Mag i? III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III 1 W -A V 1 R L A ,. 1 Page thirty-eight J UN IGRS ELIZABETH ENGLISH NICKNAME- Liz. AMDITION'TO get E on one theme in . English under Mr. Lindsay. EARL FARRIS Hi-Y. NIcKNAME- Dix1e. AMBITION NOf to be accused of every DORA FREY Girl Reserve Club. NICKNAME'HDO-TCC' AMBITION-To be a French teacher. CHARLES E. GLOVER Hi-Yg Poe Literary Society. Nickname- Wee. AMBITION'TO be happy ever afterw White House. DON GLOVER Hi-Yg Poe Literary Society. NICKNAME- jockey. AMBIT1ON'TO ride in the Big Ca.r.' MARIE HANCOCK Class Manager of Ra.mbler g Poe Societyg Girl Reserve Club. NlCKNAME .SlS.', AMBIT10NiTO be Big Boss. thing. ard in a Literary L x.A -isa A Ag'- QETJQE WA 5 VS? lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 J UN IORS MARIE HICKS Girl Reserve Clubg Poe Literary Society. NICKNAME'-l.Blg Sister. AMBITION-T0 wear lots of jewelry. VETURIA HICKS Girl Reserve Clubg Poe Literary Society. NICKNAME ' 'Baby Sister. AMBITIONQTO get everybody told. ALMA HOLMAN Girl Reserve Clubg Poe Literary Society. NICKNAME- Little un. AMBITION'TO be a Shark in Chemistry. VIRGINIA IZOR Girl Reserve Clubg Poe Literary Society. NICKNAME-' 'Gen. ' ' AMBITION'TO ride beside a Baptist Man. R. B. KIGER Hi-Yg President of Poe Literary Society. NICKNAME1l 'Sultar1. ' ' AMBITION'-TO live in Clarksville HOUSTON LAWRENCE Hi-Yg Poe Literary Society. N1CKNAME'URl.ll'lt.H AMBITION'T0 say he has Dunr1. Page tlairgf-nine WWW ifz b ings 6 lj THE RAMBLER 1926 III - K -es.-Y lll 2 Nu 7 . I I A - .IEE J UNIORS OBERA LAWRENCE Girl Reserve Clubg Class Editor Rambler, NlCKNAME'.4SPlfO. AMBITION 'TO weigh IOI lbs. VIRGINIA LIPSCOMB NICKNAME--' ' Gennie. AMBITION-TO be a Domestic Science teacher. W HERSCHEL MARSHALL Hi-Yg Poe Literary Society. NICKNAME- Fisty. AMRITION--To win a beauty prxze. HOWARD PERRY Hi-Yg Poe Literary Society. NICKNAMELK 'Speed. AMBITION-TO drive on a race track WILL Doss RUFFIN President Hi-Y5 Lanier Literary Society. NICKNAME - 'Powder Puff, AMBITION'TO forget that he lives in Cedar Hill. GEORGIA OPAL SANFORD Girl Reserve Club. NICKNAME-' 'POlly. AMBITION-To be a minister's wife. Page forgy II vm f ll' ' ' Ig . veg QU, 1 lj lim . ml 5 l N- l I iiiii 3, ,, .Y J UN IORS MARY LYNN WALTON NICKNAME-- D00Cly. AMBITION-T0 go to Spain. REBECCA WIDICK Girl Reserve Club. NICKNAME- Beccy.' AMBITl0N'T0 have golden curls. MAUDE WILLIAMS Girl Reserve Clubg Poe Literary Society. NICKNAME- Pausha. AMBITION-To be a beauty of renown. JOSEPHINE XVINKLER NICKNAME-l'TWlHlC. AMBITION-T0 live In Franklin, CURTIS WILKS Hi-Y. NICKNAME-4 'Pete. ' ' AMBITIONQTO outrival Joseph. LYNN FREEMAN NICKNAME1llLlgl1CUlHg.l' AMBITION'TO0 lazy to have one. THE RAMBLER, 1926 lfl - Wa Page farzjy-one www a ta mf III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III E HW E I A Y f HL -asp, mim e-wt f 2 Page forty-two Junior Poem An interesting class of the Springfield schools Are these Juniors of twenty-six. Some say they are silly, educated fools, That are always up to their tricks, But really I think the Juniors are due A higher and nobler respect, For those who judge have a clue- Why, what in the world do you expect? Students that are always loyal and true, And willing to do their partg Studious, laborious, ever trying to do The right, and to accomplished some art. Three years in high school they have spent, And now as they are nearing their senior year, Do you not think that you can relent, And give your support and good cheer? ELSIE ELAM 5 W. Iii. 'QA ' X liEK W fl iff l V ii: --vv x' eww - ,,:,: A.: , i IH L 5 E , J K my 2 III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III F L FEL Page forty-three mm - 1 III THE RAMBLER, 1926 1:1 1 I, ff ' X jifwx A , f 5 'EM ' Page fargf-fam' 'ff ww, X mf, Wx X J? Q xx SX,- 1 P xixs E I .Kuff xx K Ji KX gm. M 1 Xt' s N N Xx X 1 5-ff:-Wfiskf ,-- NX la s lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 III f L A Fi X L L L .L 1 1 ' 1 RQLZEYENW V 55 , QiTeF+ ' I if V ' 44 Y u IIE.. , fl SOP HOMCRE CLASS PERRY LEE WILSON ...., .... P fefidcnf MARY KIRK ........,.. .... V ice-Prexidenr MADELINE BERRY ..... ,....... 5' erretmy .29 COLORS: Silver and Lavender FLOWER: Lilac Page forzy-.fix Morro: To the stars through bolts and bars. WW., f U THE RAMBLER 1926 III ti N ,Y .. eff, 1 , L, 13952255 5 I ,W ' 5- L NANNIB SUE AMIS RUBY BAGGETT MADELINE BERRY Lov1E MAE BARRow RUBY BRAKEEIELD MARY DozIER KATE EWTON MARY KIRK MAGGIE WIDICK HELEN RONEY C. T. CHANCE Joi-IN HANCOCK AMOS PooLE ORNDGRFE ROSSON SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS ROLL MARY PITT N oLA SIMMONS MILDRED THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMPSON MILDRED WEAKLEY FRANCES WILKS MARGARET GUNN VIRGINIA HIGI-ISMITI-I BESSIE HOLLXMAN MERRIEL JONES MARGARET MAURY LOUISE MCMURRY LILLIAN OLWOVITCH HERBERT PECK ERNEST OGG BERNARD SCAREOROUGI-I WILKS GLOVER DICK GLOVER ROBERT WILLIAMS PERRY LEE WILSON Page forgf-seven mmm, ,5 f III THE RAMBLER 1926 El u X, Q l W Y I '1 1: 4 X ' ,,f1fvcJf-Lftailaa f ...f.. lP Page famgf-eiglar The Sophomore Psalm CWith apologies to Longfellowl Tell us not in boastful numbers, Schooldays are but happy dreams, For in math the whole class slumbers Have nightmares instead of dreams. School is real! School is earnest! And the credits are its goals, Work thou are, to work returnest Was surely spoken of our souls. No enjoyment and lots of sorrow, Is our destined end and way, And to cram that each tomorrow Finds us wiser than today. Periods are long and time is dragging And our skulls are hard and thick, Still Fred Conn is always nagging And we wield the willow stick. From our empty english coffers Our bright essays writ on life, Are the only rewards offered For Miss Warren's ceaseless strife. We may trust Miss Fair to tell us Though we've toiled an hour or two, That our Work is far beyond us, That is why we feel so blue. Mr. Lindsay still reminds us We can make our lives sublime, just by courting preachers' daughters, Buying diamond rings on time. Now some day perhaps another, ln this dismal place will sitg We will always call him brother If its Overcash he'll hit. Let us work and still endeavor, For Miss Carver is a dear, And we now control the lever That will draw Cy Wi1bur's tear. N ANNIE SUE AMIS AND NOLA SIMMONS fb- 1 M., . , 15-4 lf' sffr-Li f 1 Mrk - '- ff, 2' Mft , 1' lf, '7f',.. , .qmw ,.--X ' sg X . 1.1 , , ,, I, yf M A V!! ' 'I 475 ff ww f , ? X px Q 2 GX 4 I F , wi' ' 1, 'LVX Q .f y 3.5 A VM V ' if V . I - 'f ,f 'ffl X . ' . 1 y MW A A Q Q N A qw f W x W A' Q wif l wg 1 il .gig L 47ff:,g5:jQ':j .ww UVV, 15 K W m, wifi 11 THE RAMBLER, 1926 III 2 ,i f ' '4 I I ,LLL S Av i L,f1f xL-ffhLf' I FRESHMAN CLASS BRUNDAGE TRUE- - ' SARAH BELLE GLOVER--- LUCYLE GLOVER ...,... L - ....,... - - -Prefzdent - - - - Vice-Prefident - - - - ufecretmgf ELLIS BINKLEY- - - COLOR: Rose and Green. MoTTo: Go on, go on, go on. - - - Tremurer FLowER: Peonie. GIRLS AGNES BATSON MARGARET CROCKETT MARY FRANCES BEASLEY EDNA CRUNK JANEY BORTHICK MADGE GILBERT LA VERGNE BURNETT MARY SUE GLOVER SARAH BELLE GLOVER THELMA KEELE MARY ELIZABETH HUFFNIAN AQUILLA LIPSCOMB LUCILLE HUSSEY N ONA FAYE RANDOLPH FLORENCE PERRY VIRGINIA WILKERSON MARIE SWANN PAULINE TRAUGHBER MARY WIDICIC EDNA TRENARY VIRGINIA DICKINSON LUCYLE GLOVER Page ffm IqmL Il, 1gy: I QQ 1:1 THE RAMBLER. 1926 III I N Y '2W I 5 ' My , I i i HA - I I 52 f7GfN-X I f 'E FRESHMAN CLASS BOYS ELLIS BINKLEY HOMER ELLIS, JR. JOE BROWDER WILLIAM ENGLISH PAUL BROWN RUSSEL FYKE EDDIE COOK JOSEPH HOLMAN FRED HOSKINS HOWARD MARTIN ROY JAMES HOLMAN WINFORD MARTIN GEORGE EARL MURPHEY LAWRENCE MURPIIEY BASCOME PORTER DEBERRY PORTER GEORGE TERRY BRUNDAGE TRUE HARRY WEAKLEY RALPH CROWE Page Jiffy-one :mmf 121 ' N III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III limi , g Y s Wi ' 'A 5. l Q' F lf. :ffm 1 Pdgfffwwa n-L1-'Y 'X ' f ,Q X W2 f f X NE l Q- llMlllill.MIIllllKX!llllIllAillllllIIll ' 'lllmllllllllh J 1lIllllllIlllllllIllllMll Ju ICR ' sc con qv 'X M , H, T, -H ,W - 1 . -- h lk V' :T . Tw .5 . Faculty J' MISSALORA MCCLELLAND, Supervixinig Principalg Mathematic! MISS RUTH THOMAS, English. MRS. JOSEPH L. RAWLSTON, Hixtory and Geography. www , . f 13 THE RAMELER 1926 III 1, R xwia Xu Q 1 1 55:4 Et' I 43 J VL, 1.15. ' 5 M X 'T fi-ARMED -'WMHW 'M 'I COLORS-I White and Green. HEALAN BROWN ,..,.,.,,.. OHN GIBBS HUMPHREY--- HERMAN HEAD, JR ----- GEORGIE ENGLAND- - - RUDOSS BURNEY ORMAN WESLEY CLINARD JIMMIE DOWLEN CHARLES FRANCIS EDWARDS CLARENCE HOLT HANCOCK LEWIS A. HOsIcINS JOHN HERMAN HEAD, JR. ROBERT HUDDLESTON OEERA MARIE ALLISON LUCILE BINKLEY LOUISE BINKLEY CATHERINE HEALAN BROWN MARY ELIZABETH BROWN ANNIE FRANCES CONN FRANCES RUTH FORD MARY MARGARET HARRIS SARA BELL HUDDLESTON JOHN GIEES HUMPHREY GEORGE HAMILTON IZOR, JR HOMER LESTER JONES MATTIE WILMOTH IZOR EDITH MILLER MCCORD Page jifzy-fam' CLASS ROLL EIGHTH GRADE NOtfai1ure, but IOW aim is crime. E FLOWER: Daisy Prefidem' - - - Vice-Preiident - - - ,T7'6d.fZH 61' - - .fecreralgf SARAH ELIZABETH MCMURRY MARY LOUISE ODENEAL NANCY LOUISE PATTERSON CORA EVELYN DILLON LOUISE DORRIS GEORGIEJEANETTE ENGLAND ELIZABETH EWING MARY REBECCA FEATHERSTON SAM MASON MONDY HERMAN REEVES MURPHEY M. L. MURPHEY HARRELL GRADON RANDOLPH ERNEST STONE WEAVER WILMOTH PAULINE PHILLIPS MARY ELIZABETH PIKE MARY KATHERINE PORTER MARY LOU SIMPSON HELEN PAULINE TEAGUE BIRDIE ELLA TROUT ETHEL KATHERINE WALI.lNG MILDRED WORSHAM mm, lj THE RAMBLER 1926 11 I I J CII' fb? J' V, uf , IH 1 3 ,,, XC ffm SEVENTH GRADE ROBERT CHADOIN, Prefizlcm' JOE HARRY SMITH, Vive Prefiplent DAISY MAE ODENEAL, Secretary ami Trmyurer SHANNON BATSON LOY BROWN J. WVALTON BROWN THELMA BRADLEY CHARLES COLEMAN BERLIN CLINARD MARTHA COHEA VIRGINIA GUNN PAY GOODWIN CLYDE GAMBLE HELEN HUFFMAN MARY COPE ARCHIE COOK EARNEST DICKEN CARRIE BELLE DRAUGHON MARTHA DURRETT ROSA ENGLISH EMMA LOUISE ENGLISH HAL ELAM MARY K. ELLIS HAROLD TRIS:-IAM RUTH GLOVER CLASS ROLL LUCILLE SCARBOROUGH DOUGLAS SIMPKINS ELIZABETH WARREN DAVIS CHILTON ANNIE LAURIE DRAUGHON EMMA EMPTON ANNIE LEE FUQUA KATHERINE GRIGSBY CARLEEN HYDE MELVIN PINK RUSSELL MCCR.ACKEN NELL MCMURRY JOE HARVEY MCCLANAHAN CLARENCE MURPHY MARGARET PRICE JOSEPH PEPPER JOE HARRY SMITH WILSON FREVATHAN ROBERT CHADOIN GARNETT CHOAT MAELE BROWNING LEE ROY CALDWELL RUSSELL HANCOCK MARTIN HOOPBR FRANCES IZOR DORA JACKSON J. P. LAWRENCE FARRXS LINK ROBBIE DIXON LINK JULIA OWEN MARY LOU PITT MILDRED RUFFIN ETHEL RAGLAND JAMES MURPHY DAISY MAE ODENEAL PAUL RICHARD QUALLS GEORGE RONEY R. B. RIDGE FREEMAN RAGLAND ROSA EMMA SAVAGE WALLACE WILSON CHRISTINE WATSON ELDON WALLING MARGARET WEAVER Page ffm-Jive ggi! X lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 III -5 E55 1 - 255 ' xx ,S fx V' V 'lv Page fifty-Jix MAIN BUILDING 11 gm 01g U X GNZGHWS 'IQZB' X! ,WML ,g, Q lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 1:1 HGNOR COUNCIL Page ffzgx-eight i m Wm, N III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III 3 Z v 5 533' il K3 I . M, , - -3,7 gy, DEBATIN G TEAM JOE HENRY CARTER SAM EDDY JOHN CHAUDOIN WELBERN WIDICK Page -iffy-nine i qwfm, IEJ ' N III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III M L ,L , L fflcf'-X E- l ORCHESTRA MRS. MARY ELLEN WRIGHT ..,,. ..... D irecrar .25 BETSYE EDWARDS ..., ......... P ianixt MARIE HICKS .....,.,., ..,.. V ialinift HOUSTON LAWRENCE .... .... S axaphonc JOSEPH HOLMAN .... .... S uxapbane CORNELIUS BELL-- .... Trumpet ELLIS BINKLEY .... ........ D rum Page sixty I VJ- 7? lj THE RAIVIBLER 1926 III ff i H was far' 'I' 3- A X., 9 A I ff'n'mvJ.1f0'1' i Page sixgf-one mmf, 11 THE RAMBLER, 1926 III fT i'm1wl EJ1 ' 'KJ IL, 'C R J www' POE LITERARY SOCIETY COLORS: Black and Gold Firft Term ANNIE LILLIAN BINKLEY ........ CLAUDE COLES ................ WINNIE DAVIS FEATHERSTON I.,, MARIE HICKS ...,.-,..,,, JOE BROWDER .......,,. HERSCHEL MARSHALL. . , MARIE HICKS ...,.,.. -- FLOWER: Buttercup MOTTO: TO be rather than to Seem. Second Term , , , Prefjdefzt ,,,,,,, ,,,,..,......... R . B. KIGER , , , Vice-Prgyideut, , - I,,. ...... E MMA DEE DILLON ,N-,fggrgzqry--,,, ,, ,-,-,-,,-.--,--THELMA HARRIS - -,-Trmmrer- , - , . , - , , . -WINNIE DAVIS FEATHERSTON MAYRE BRANDON ....I., . - -Pifmixh . . - CATHERINE WARREN .... . . -fpanfer ...,. . . - THELMA HARRIS FRED HOSKINS MELVIN CHARLES JOE HENRY CARTER HOUSTON LAWRENCE R. B. KIGER CLAUDE COLES HOWARD PERRY LILLIE MOULTON LOUISE DOWLEN LUCYLE GLOVER SARAH BELLE GLOVER MAYRE BRANDON ELIZABETH DOWLEN CATHERINE TOMERLIN VIRGINIA IZOR Page Iixly-two MEMBERS ROY JAMES HOLMAN HELEN DARDEN EMMA DEE DILLON ERNEST OGG CHARLES E. GLOVER ELLIS BINKLEY DEBERRY SCARBOROUGH ELDRIDGE COLE HERSCHEL MARSHALL ROBERT DEBERRY WILKS GLOVER DON GLOVER JOHN H. DOWLEN MARY KIRK MARGARET MAURY . - . - - - , ,ELIZABETH DOWLEN . - A ...., JOE BROWDER --,,Crztzr.,--,,,,-,-- - , -.y6fg5d71f'df .Af7lZJ',- - , ,Clm-iJter, ,,,..... . . . I .,,,. FRED HOSKINS . . . . . - . -MAYRE BRANDON CATHERINE WARREN VETURIA HICKS MILDRED THOMAS THELMA KEELE GEORGE EARL MURPHEY ANNIE LILLIAN BINKLEY MARIE HANCOCK MAUDE WILLIAMS JOE BROWDER ALMA HOLMAN PAULINE TRAUGHBER MARY SUE GLOVER HOMER ELLIS MARIE HICKS WINNIE DAVIS FEATHERSTON JOSEPH HOLMAN lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 III p I C II l I' E ' A A A--:ASCff1fTfxC 1 LANIER LITERARY SOCIETY COLORS: Purple :md Gold. FLOWER: Pansv. Fin! Term SAM EDDY.---,-T BETSYE EDWARDS ,... MABEL MASON .,... DICK GLOVER ...,. MARY GILBERT ,... FANNIE WATSON FRANCES EWTON ..,. LILLENE WIYGUL .... RUBY BRAKEBIELD MARY DOZIER BASCOMB PORTER EDNA TRENARY MARGARET CROCKETT FRANCES WILKS CHRISTINE EDWARDS LILLIAN OLWOVITCH HELEN RONEY MOTTO: By diligence we prosper -- --PreJZde21t,. N.. - - C - - -Vice-Prefidefzt- - , , . - -Secretary-Trea.Izarer .... - - . - . -Sergeant-at-Arvzf- . . - . ,---PzafzzJt.-....---- . , . -Cbarixten - - . ----Critic- -- -- --,-.S'pmz.rer..--. MEMBERS NOLA SIMMONS PAUL BROWN DICK GLOVER GEORGE TERRY PERRY LEE WILSON MAEEL MASON MARY GILBERT EDDIE BRANDON VIRGINIA DICKINSON .Yecmzd Term , . --- ,SAM EDDY - . .... BETSYE EDWARDS -PATTI MARY DOWLEN ----- --,-DICK GLOVER , . , ..,.,. MARY GILBERT . - , . BRUNDAGE TRUE . . . - -FRANCES EWTON . . . . .LILLENE WIYGUL BARBARA DozIER PATTI MARY DOWLEN BETSYE EDWARDS BUEORD HUEEMAN BRUNDAGE TRUE SAM EDDY FANNIE WATSON FRANCES EWTON HELEN STARKS Page Iixiy-tlwee Mb lj THE RAMBLER. 1926 lj I Fin! Term EDDIE BRANDON ..., POLLY SANFORD ,,.., CHRISTINE EDWARDS. . . FRANCES EWTON ,.,.. EMMA DEE DILLON .,,. MISS FOYDELL CARVER, . COLORS: Blue and White. Page fixty-fam' GIRL RESERVE CLUB ,.-,Prcfidelzt.,,.... - , , Vive-Prexident, . I . , - , -Secre,fnrj. , , , , --.-Treamrer.....,--,-,- Corrrupamlizzg Secretary .... . - . .frrgeant-at-Arrnf- - - - - Critic ...,. ,,,... , - , , .'FarulU Advirar. - . - , Morro: Live Purcg Speak the Truthg Right wrongg Follow Christ the King. .Yemmi Term . . . . . , EDDIE BRANDON . L . . -CHRISTINE EDWARDS - . . . -LOUISE DOWLEN . . - -MAEEL MASON I . . . BETSYE EDWARDS . . , , , , . . . -MADGE GILBERT . . . .WINNIE D. FEATHERSTON . , -MISS FOY DELL CARVER FLOWER: Lilly of the Valley. Y x.A W 1 1:5 ff-Q-Ifgfs A ur lj THE RAMBLER, l926 III 1 3 L ,f I L 1 5- EMDR .bk X ,, L, Ayr? , I I. ,..,. f , 'SEM'-f NANNIE SUE AMIS MARTHA ANDERSON CLAUDINE ASHBRANER RUBY BAGGETT LOVIE MAE BARROW AGNES BATSON MARY FRANCES BEASLEY MADELYN BERRY ANNIE LILLIAN BINKLEY JANIE BORTHICK RUBY BRAKEFIELD EDDIE BRANDON MAYRE BRANDON PEARL BROWN LAVERGNE BURNETT JOSEPHINE BROWN MARGARET CROCKETT VIRGINIA DICKSON EMMA DEE DILLON CALLIE MAE DORRIS REBECCA DORRIS TI-IELMA DORRIS LOUISE DOWLEN ELIZABETH DOWLEN PATTIE MARY DOWLEN BARBARA DOZIER MARY DOZIER GIRL RESERVE CLUB MEMBERS BETSYE EDWARDS CHRISTINE EDWARDS FRANCES EWTON KATE EWTON WINNIE DAVIS FEATIIERSTON HAZEL FELTS DORA FREY MADGE GILBERT MARY GILBERT LUCYLE GLOVER MARY SUE GLOVER SARA BELLE GLOVER MARIE HANCOCK THELMA HARRIS MAMIE ELIZABETH HEAD MARIE HICKS VIRGINIA HIGHSMITH ALMA HOLMAN VIRGINIA IZOR MABEL JONES MER RIEL JONES Avo JUSTICE MARY KIRK OBERA LAWRENCE AQUILLA LIPSCOMB MABEL MASON MARY MATHEWS MARGARET MAURY LILLIE MOULTON LILLIAN MURPHY MABBL MURPHY LILLIAN OLWOVITCH FLORENCE PERRY MARY PITT NONA FAY RANDOLPH HELEN RONEY POLLY SANFORD NOLA SIMMONS HELEN STARKS MARIE SWANN MILDRED THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMPSON CATHERINE TOMERLIN EDNA TRENARY MARY LYNN WALTON FANNIE WATSON MAGGIE WIDICK MARY WIDICK REBECCA WIDICK VIRGINIA WILKERSON FRANCES WILKS MAUDE WILLIAMS JOSEPHINE WINKLER LOUISE MCMURRAY ELIZABETH HUEFMAN Page .rzxty ve .wmgbg yux X . III THE RAMBLER1926 III 1 FIM 4 Y C , .Q.-gm... f N -1E HI-Y CLUB WILL Doss RUFFIN .,.,, ......... P refidefzt HARRY STARKS .... .... V ice-Prefidefzt C. T. CHANCE ........... .n......... .Y ecremry HOMER G. LINDSAY ..,.. .... F acuity Adzfifor COLORS: Orange and Blue FLOWER: Hyacinth MoTTo: Be ye doers of the word and not heaters only. Page Jixty-.fix . LQ, mv, lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 1:1 WE E -, ROBERT DEBERRY HOWARD MARTIN GEORGE TERRY WINEORD MARTIN JOHN HANCOCK FRED HOSKINS HOWARD PERRY C. T. CI-IANCE EDDIE COOK BERNARD SCAREOROUG1-I ELLIS BINKLEY HOUSTON LAWRENCE R. B. KIGER CURTIS WILKS CORNELIUS BELL PERRY LEE WILSON HARRY WEAKLEY PAUL BROWN I-II-Y CLUB ELDRIDGE COLE HERSCHEL MARSHALL CECIL GRIGSBY JOSEPH HOLMAN LYNN FREEMAN ORNDOEE ROssON RALPH CROWE AMOS POOLE RUSSEL FYKE Ly- pf-Ummm.. f 1 SAM EDDY DON GLOVER JOHN H. DOWLEN WILKS GLOVER HARRY STARKS EARL FARRIS BASCOMB PORTER DICK GLOVER BRUNDAGE TRUE JOE BROWDER DEBERRY SCARBOROUGI-I GEORGE EARL MURPI-IEY LAWRENCE MURPHEY HOMER ELLIS ROY JAMES HOLMAN HERBERT PECK ERNEST OGG CHARLES E. GLOVER Page fzxty Jeven Mmm. ,gf x . X III THE RAMBLER, 1926 lj h- M , X - rgylf..-TYQ .,,, - , 3 f f, L,., .gQjL.1fxrzQp+f ai 55? 0 in ' Q fiswg 'X 33 0 -4 'H ,Q - in Q1 '35 , ,L 9 w . 'E it ' fvvsxgf ,,. gif sw 4,,,u,.w'M.E:, ' 1 'f'S!3'iQfig Q: lf , 4' h h:5?gf25?ff5f??!f3fEg5 'z mf E ' , 45Q , , '-gf 5 ,Q z L 5 1 Z9 ESQ? - Q W :QW -X fa' M5 M Q Q -:Sf ,Q ., Km ' up Q 11 if K 2' , .L to X - K, 1 C :E 3 fl W Page .rixty-eight J 7 W ? M A f Q 4 ??'fQ'Wfff,,f F ' u ulVl0fY ':'A 'f'w-, ' W' 'gif X4 Naamgowathik. s Nt ,.,..,H . MQ' l Asqdw' ,, , ,f ff 1 ,w' m' 4-59? '3 4 2.217 1 r ' '.1' 'X 3,51 f ' gf' 'ffznzfg .'?.?T,!'Jg l' ' YL'- fw xh 17 film -slr ,TI ! nf Nxwaiswz wiigx ' 'A ' f- 1 j 1 ' ,1,' W . ..'xA'x .Atv W ra 1 4' x'i l K t 'Q 1,. 'I Y, ' 4 0 ll 4-4,4 Ja' iv 1, ff x 5- - 14 f F-fx ,fg- ,X Q XE-w RHNQMQS IL 3 'C lm:u 'fl'j5'f1IIi!':! 2 S Q , mn WH K' A II Wm, ,, I III THE RAMBLER, 1926 1:1 I I-gik X ' if 1 L , I -Dlmnumr I 'w FOOTBALL Top Row: COACH CONN, BURNEY, COLE, MARSHALL, CARTER DOWLEN, COLES D. GLOVER, SIMPSON, Cook, RosSoN, TERRY, MURPHY, STARK Page Jeventy Bottom Row: CROSSWY, EDDY, CHARLES, DRAUGHON, DEBERRY, KIGER, MURPHY HARRIS, R. GLOVER, RUFFIN, MCCRACKEN, PERRY, ENGLISH RUFFIN R. GLOVER COLE STARKS CARTER CHARLES DRAUGHON D. GLOVER LETTER MEN MARSHALL HARRIS CROSSWY DOWLEN COLES DEBER RY KIGER EDDY WW, .i, . f. III THE RAMBLER 1926 1:1 m x..Yl 1 ra ' '- I , 4 .,, itil: , . ,ig ,J 1 1 of Ca- j faymg mriniiniivr E FOOTBALL Although Springfield High School did not put out a champion team this year, it was one of the best high school teams in Middle Tennessee. Springfield lost only two games, one to Portland, Tenn., and the other to Hopkinsville, Ky. In every game the Springfield boys played, they were congratulated on their fine sense of sportsmanship and the way they always manifested it. Not one time were they criticised on dirty play. An example of how Springfield's opponents felt, was shown by Portland, who said, Springfield's team is the cleanest that ever walked upon a gridiron. The boys also showed their ability to become great athletes, especially Coles, Ruffin, Marshall, Eddy, Dowlen and DeBerry, who stood out in nearly every game as stars. These boys are expected to become athletes of great renown in the course of a few years. Little Horse Eye Coles is considered one of the best quarter- backs ever seen play from a high school in Middle Tennessee. He is a very good leader, and not one time has he ever lost his head and not known what to do in a game. There were very few games in which he played that he did not return every punt from twenty to forty yards. Ruflin and Marshall are very good backs, being able to carry the old pig skin in fine form, and seldom being stopped under a gain of four yards. In the game with Hartsville, Ruffin made a scpectacular play by scooping up a fumbled ball and running sixty yards for a touch own without any interference whatsoever. Shorty Harris was also a very important man. He was the hardest tackler on the team, hitting the opponents like a ton of brick, and was hard to stop when he was carrying the ball. Old skull buster Eddy was always in the game and doing his best. Not one time during the whole season did he, at tackle position, fail to open up a hole in the line, when his number was called. Several times has he been seen to tear through the opponents line and tackle a man behind the line of scrimmage. He is expected to make the college team wherever he might choose to go. Springfield is expecting a great football season next year, as the same boys will be back with the exception of Eddy, Crosswy, and DeBerry. The boys have already begun talking football for next fall, and they are hoping and expecting to put out a championship team, under the leadership of Captain Ruffin. R. A. L's ....,.. -- og S. H. S ...... -- 38 Franklin, Ky ...., - 16, S. H. S ...... -- 10 Hopkinsville ..... - 13, S. H. S ..... -- o Clarksville ...., - 6, S. H. S .,.... -- 7 Portland ..... - 13, S. H. S ..... -- o Hartsville .... - 7Q S. H. S ...... -- 18 Peabody ..... - 16, S. H. S ..... .... 1 6 Wallace .... -- 6, S. H. S ...... .... 1 7. 75 III Page .revemjy-one W,m,, lH,, wQg . III THE RAMBLER 1926 lj . if an ' A vw., .,., N-il -Y p ,gg lyk: F3 - EE 1 1 -1' . Sf . . ..,..,,S..:::. . Ill! ..A, Q, - n --W fei BOYS' BASKET BALL CLINARD, TRUE, MARSHALL, DOWLEN, STARKS, DEBERRY, COLES, Co.-xcn CONN. Springfield High School's basketball team had a very successful season this year. All the team of last year was back, and as they were accustomed to playing together, made an extraordinary good showing. As on football the team was especially noted for its splendid sportsmanship, and probably one reason for its success was due to the fact that it was a praying team. Not once did the boys go on the floor without having silent prayer, not that they might win, but that they might play the game fair, and treat their opponents accordingly. The white and gold Yellow Jackets were one of the fastest teams in Middle Tennessee, and when all the boys were in their natural form they were unconquerable. It was no easy job for Coach Conn to decide a starting five, for between the forwards Dowlen, True, Cole, and DeBerry, it was very hard to say who should sit on the bench. Between the centers Ruffin, and Marshall, it was hard to tell which one to start first. Coles, Starks, and Clinard, guards, let few, if any, shots get by them. Bartyjewlry Co ..... -- 14, S. H. S .... --- 7.8 Goodlettsville ..... -- 13, S. H. S .... -.- 7.4 Lebanon ........ -- zo, S. H. S ..,. --- 7.1 Clarksville ........ -- 7.7, S. H. S.-- --- 35 Barry Jewelry Co .... -- 17.3 S. H. S .... --- 32. Peabody ........ '.-- -- 7.1, S. H. S .... -.- 7.4 Barren Plains ..... -- 7.35 S. H. S .... -.- 7.7 Hopkinsville ..... -- gag S. H. Sn, ,-- I5 Clarksville ..... -- 7.4, S. H. S .... --- 36 Lebanon ..... -- 345 S. H. S .... --- I9 Cross Plains .... ,- 165 S. H. S .... --- 37. Peabody ........... -- 194 S. H. S .... -.- 33 Goodlettsville----- -- 395 S. H. S---- - I9 Lcwisburg ........ -- 18g S. H. S .... -.- 7.6 311 371 Page fezfemgf-two . S fl a ' lll 'l ?N '11 I w , .....A . gmymy IJ III THE RAMBLER, 1926 lj V if - is s. ,, ff Y . M 'L l r all Xl! ., -, C - 1 GIRLS' BASKET BALL M. S. GLOVER, ggaawij M. KIRK, Forwaralj M. MASON, gaardj E. D. DILLON, gaawij C. TOMERLIN, famuaralg L. DOWLEN, farwaffalj T. Domus, farzuaralj M. BRANDON, Goodlerfsvillc ..,.... Clarksville ,.., - - Central High .... - - ,Ioelron ,.,..... ..,, Captain and cenferj W. M. OVERCASH, Coach. S.H.S ..... S.H.S ..... S.H.S ,..., S.H.S .,... Franklin, Ky- Ccntral High .,...... Gallatin .....,. .... Clarksville .... .... Gallatin .... ------,17., S.H.S------ I6 Goodlettsvxlle .....,. 304 S. H. S ...... 40 Clarksville ..... ---105 S. H. S..-- 2.4 H. S -..-- .---- 3 I H. S ...-- ---15 H. S ...-- ---zo H. S -.--- ---7.3 Page fevenzyf-three Ilj wmg Q ' X III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III 4 r Le a-r i E I Q....Y iiiiitva? Mr f K A .dll i GIRLS' BASKET BALL After about two weeks coaching under Coach Overcash, the girls began to hit their old time form. This was shown in their third game of the season, which was with the strong team of Clarksville. The white and gold co-eds, by their team work, good shooting, and excellent guarding, were able to be victors by the score of 7.4 to zo. It was said by those who saw the game to have been one of the best, and fastest girls' game that they ever saw. The lasses added another to their victories by defeating the strong team from Central High of Nashville by the score of 2.5-zo. This was considered the best girls' basketball game ever witnessed in Springfield. The girls showed speed and good form, and the game was enjoyed by every one. Other victories of the co-eds were those captured from Franklin, Kentucky, Gallatin, Goodlettsville, and Clarksville. On February 7.5, the girls went to Peabody to take part in the Little Tennessee Tournament. Their game was the first played, and although they were defeated, it was a good game. A consolation tournament was held for the four teams eliminated in their first game. lt was in the first game of the consolation that the Springfieldians showed their real ability as basketball players, by defeating Goodlettsville 40-30. It was in this game that all the team played theirstellar game. Theforwards,LouiseDowlen and Mary Kirk, played very good, especially Louise who was able to register 18 points to her credit. She always played well, and being a good goal shot was able in every game to cage several baskets. The center, Mayre Brandon, played an excellent game at her position, working the floor in fine style, and caging zo points. Mayre's playing at the tournament was liked so well by the coaches of the different schools that she was named among the three centers from which one would have been choosen, had an all-tournament team been selected. The guards, Emma Dee Dillon and Mary Sue Glover, played in their regular form. Emma Dee was spoken of by newspaper reporters as a stone wall on the defense. She was equally as good on offense, always in the play and most always came out with the ball. This year was Mary Sue's first year of basketball, but she played well, and is banked on as being a star next year. By defeating Clarksville in a third game of the tournament, the white and gold five were winners of the consolation throphy. Dillon, Brandon, and Dowlen graduate this year, and are expected to make the college team wherever they go. Page seventy-four WW, .. fi EI THE RAMEI-ER, 1926 III , C ul 5 Q ,. ,, - -, All A ff? H ff A l- C . .lu u V W Tl.'3 'w'1'iWw AILQSJAI .A . l l Q A. -FEES-, ' ' ' .21 Q-HE-as i ll 1-1 2 ..., BASE BALL , Top Row: COACH YOUNG, STARK, CARTER, ROSSON, PERRY, TRUE, MARSHALL, COACH CONN. Bottom Row: COLE, DOWLEN, BELL, GLOVER, MURPHY, DEBERRY, WILKS. Central High- Orlinda ...... Clarksville- - - Orlinda ...... Central High- Goodlcrrsville Hartsville ---- Goocllettsvillc: ---- Clarksville- - - I7.Q S. H. S ------ ---3 -- IQ S.H.S ------ ---7-O ---18, S. H. S ------ ---13 -- IQ S. H. S ------ II ---- 9g S. H. S-.---- - 1 -- Og S. H. S ------ --- 9. IOQ S. H.S ------ ---IS ---- 4g S. H. S----- --- 6 ---- QQ S. H. S---.-- ---5 Page .revenu-1511 ,,,W,, ,n, , t i lj THE RAMBLER 1926 III i 3 X , ' W A f ,ur Amid: i ' is ' Wg, 'f ,, I! f-f' ' f NN ' ,, . 7, 'fy L' I w. 1 t kwf- V . ' , f - .,,. .. g . , ,kt,,, I . ' -if ' Wil 2' 'Ha ' V, . V- it-, , twig, , ,ea F. li' ' . . A- 'A Y , f- . . ,- 1 , ,. .. ,5,f.wwgg,g' faf .1.i..a,i, '. Qsx .i,,,i, 1 '- .L KL , . '. Q its WMM 'ti' fm' ff Z 2 ' ' ,Hitt . , 1--, ' Viifgvw - - ii. . , fm-1-wiii'. --We , -, A ., . . BASE BALL The Springfield High School baseball team has been a surprise to the fans of the town this year, and has been quite a credit to the school. At the first of the season no one was expecting the school to have a team worth seeing play, as there were only about four reported who had ever played regular baseball. This was all a mistake, as anyone will say who has seen a game. There has been found in some of the boys real baseball ability, which if developed will carry them to professional baseball. Although we have lost several games, each one has been a real good game, better than some of the scores indicated. Our twirler Nut Cole, has pitched every game that we have played, with the exception of a few innings. This is his first year in the mound, and he has shown up very well. It can be seen that he has a real knack for pitching. He not only is a good pitcher but is one of the surest hitters on the team. Horse Eye Coles, who holds the position behind the plate, is one of the smoothest working little catchers that has ever been seen on a high school team. He is always on the job and very few are able to steal on him. Fisty Marshall, the old first sacker is fielding good and hitting hard. He as already, this early in the season, gotten two home runs and several two and three base hits. Vick True who holds the second base position is fielding in good form, and is doped to be an important infield man with a little more experience. At the short position, the old reliable Trapper Stark is playing Big League baseball. He is also able to fill the position on the mound, whenever necessary. At third DeBerry has played in fine style. A faster and more efhcient third sacker could not be found. In the outfield, there are Bell, Carter, Dowlen, Williams and Lawrence, between whom there is very little distinction, as to their playing ability, all being good fielders and able to swat the old pill all over the lot. Although the team has lost half of the games played, the boys are expecting to redeem themselves in the last two games to be played with Hartsville and Clarksville. Page .reventy-.fix , ' M 1:1 THE RAMBLER 1926 lj Wir I E N3 x 9 cf xl! lm 422' ,v wi fm: C ,gg ,- , Xb , '14, Y '- E y JZ Q Sauk wA . X ul ,lv , , ,H ..... ,N .,., . ff Q- 54.5-M ,JN , X. K SHdNVD :IO AAEIIA Q Page fezzenzjf-feven W , XX W rf M m, 5- . III THE RAMBLER 1926 1:1 l am N, X XII 1 1 PM , .E, ,., 1 Q., , f i STATISTICS -Helen Darden is Artiitit In work, manner, and dress. -Sarah Belle is Beautiful She's that you'll confess. -Mayre Brandon is Claarmiag Always at her best. -Eddie is Democratic With love from all she's blest. -Mayre is Efcient That's why she never fails. -Elizabeth Dowlen is Ficlele But how she lures the males! -Catherine Tomerlin is Gracqfal How she can Hit! -Virginia Dickson is Hameroai What jesting, what wit! Louise Dowlen is Iaalividzial No one else's work will do. Madge Gilbert is favenile Though tiny she's true. -Mayre is Kozafteaax Always quite polite, -Mayre is Laila! Always for the right. -Pearl Brown is Magnetic She attracts all about. -Annie Lillian is Natural Beyond any doubt. -Eddie is Optomisric She's ready with a grin. Page ei ghzy P-Mayre is most Popular All hearts she does win. Q-Polly Sanford is Qaaiaf And sweet as she can be. R-Annie Lillian is Regal Quite glorious is she. S-Eddie is Southern A true Dixie belle. T-Pearl is Talkative Always with something to tell. U-Betsye Edwards is Uadenrtanaling She smiles away our tears, V-Pearl is Vivacioax She peps away our fears. W-Winnie Davis is Wimome So sweet and so coy. X-Virginia Dickson is X-iiberaizt Brimful of joy. Y-Helen Starks is a Yankee A daughter of the blue. Z-Christine is Zealoax In all that she may do. And now for Ememble The last of course the best. MAYRE BRANDON1 Has each the other things, She leads all of the rest. Hamm, g k rms III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III i STATISTICS -Herschel Marshall is Attractive He is Collegiate too. -Howard Perry is a Babbler That's all he knows to do. -Howard is Crazy To all he is a pest. -Sam Eddy is Democratic With love from all he's blest. -Robert DeBerry is Efficient That's why he never fails. -R. B. Kiger is Fiekle Capricious like all males. -Robert DeBerry is GHWIZEMEWU He always does his bit. -Herschel is Handfome He always makes a hit. Don Glover is Individual In work and manner too. Melvin Charles is juvenile Though like a kid, he's true. -Robert is Kourteour Always quite polite. -Robert is Loyal Always for the right. -Brundage True is Magnetic. He attracts all about. -Melvin is Natural Beyond any doubt. -Sam is Optomiftie He's ready with a grin. P-Herschel is most Popular All hearts he does win. Q-Welburn is Queer As curious as can be, R-Herschel is Regal Quite glorious is he. S-R. B. Kiger is Southern By his ways you can tell. T-Melvin is Tactful He handles folk well. U-Sam is Underrtanding He smiles away our tears. V-Claude Coles is Valuable Gained us honors all these W-Eldridge Cole is Witty Laughs away our fears. X-Joe Browder is X-uberant Brimful of cheers. Y-Joe Henry is a good Yankee A son of the blue. Z-Sain is Zealouf In all that he may do. And now for Ensemble The last of course the best, ROBERT DEBERRY1 Has all the other things, He leads all of the rest. years Page eiglngf-one WW, . Ugg 1:1 THE RAMBLER, 1926 1:1 L, . Y., I .. l ' W1 ' ' A .,- f- f .- -mal-4 'dwg I s f ' , A Q' A- tu i ii, jg., A f x ikgx als J M iv ....,., f A. JOKES Mr. Conn: Un classD: Order! Order! Wilks Glover Gust awakeningl: Ham and eggs, and a cup of coffee. FF bk Pk Mr. Young: Are you always on the square? Pat Dowlen: Yes, from nine to eleven. PF Pk Pk Joe Browder: Why do you persist in calling Agnes 'Ann'? Homer Jr. Ellis: Oh, because she's such an indefinite article. bk D14 41 Salesman: Is this town dry? John H. Dovvlen: Say, boy, it's so dry you have to pin on your postage stamps. SF wk Pk Fannie Watson: I have some of Caesar's coins. - Veturia Hicks: That's nothing, I have some Adam's gum. Pk 214 :lf Miss Warren: What should I do if they ask me to sing? Mr. Lindsay: Why sing, of course, it'll be their fault. bk PF PF Warpee: Where did you get all those medals, Mr. Conn? Mr. Conn: I got those fighting. Warpee: Where did you ever do any fighting? Mr. Conn: One year in France and one year with my wife. Page eighty-two Mr. Lindsay: They say that love is blind. Mr. Overcash: Marriage must be an eye opener then. Sk Pk if Absence makes the heart grow fonder, Peroxide makes the hair grow blonder, Onions make the breath grow stronger, But Helen makes John H. stay longer. Pls if Pl: Rev. Lindsay: My mission is saving girls. Speed Perry: Save a couple for me. :ls Pk Pk Rev. Lindsay: Your papers should be written so the most intensely ignorant could understand them. Nut Cole: Well, what ,part don't you understand? Pls bk :F Mr. Overcash Qdiscussing anthro- poidsj: Class now name the monkey family starting with Melvin Charles. Pk Pk Pk Whitson: 'Why weren't you in school Monday? Doss: I have an excuse. Whitson: Yes, I saw her, and a mighty poor excuse I call her. Bk PF Pk Anna Len: I'm sorry my dog bit you Charles E. What can I do? Charles E.: A kiss would make anything well. Anna Len: A very good idea. Fido, kiss Charles III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III ll ?llTlllE f . , A i f 1 5 sQx,jB'V'Nx . if JOKES Emma Dee: This book says that men grow bald because of the intense activity of their brains. What rot! Robert D. Not at all. I suppose Women have no beards because of the intense activity of their chins? Hs wk Pk Joe Holman: What would you do if the girl on Whom you Were calling said that she never Wanted to see you again? Brundage True: I'd jump to my feet and leave her. Joe: And let her fall to the floor? Pk FK Pk Mr. Overcash: I-Iello! I Want to order a box for tomorrow. What size? Mr. Overcash: There will be six of us in the party. But they only come in single sizes. We'll have to have it made special. Mr. Overcash: Is this the Lyceum? No, this is the undertaken Sk Pls Pk Pete: Would you accept a pet monkey? Thelma: Oh, I would have to ask mother. This is so sudden. PK Pls :lf Earl Farris: You told me to file these letters, sir. Mr. Conn: Well, Ivvas just thinking that it'd be easier to trim 'em with a pair of scissors. Billy Young: Mama! Mama! Come quick! There's a strange man in the dining room kissing the Waitress. Mrs. Young Cmaking a hurried startl: What? Billy: April Fool! It's only papa. JF PF PF Miss Fair: Do you know Why you haven't red hair? Virginia Izor: No, Why? Miss Fair: Ivory doesn't rust. FF PF Pl' Mr. Lindsay: Are you busy tonight? Maude Williams Cvvith visions of a date floating before her eyesl, Oh, no I'm not. Mr. Lindsay: Then I'd advise you to correct your back themes and hand them in tomorrow. 24 :F ak Miss Warren: I Wonder What would happen' if you and I ever agreed on anything! Sam Eddy: You'd be Wrong. Pk PK PF Mr. Overcash Ccalling rollj: Harris. Thelma: Present. Mr. Overcash: I-Iuffman. Buford: Present. Mr. Overcash: Jones Winnie Davis Cdreamilyl Present. PF PF Pls Miss Carver: I'm offering a prize for the laziest boy in school, and I think you will Win. Lynn Freeman: AW right: roll me over and Put it in my pocket. Page eigbgf-three - a H lj THE RAMBLER 1926 lj :mem 131. X , . it . 4 I 1 : ' Ml Era-2 555 Y l :Q 'Wiggins C 1 ' nr Wm AH? fi l .fi P 11 ....,, .-.' I3 ' 1. ....g,,,, . . 11 df ' 'E IH is fri' JOKES Lindsay: John H. give me a sentence with the word 'moron'. John H.: Daddy said Pat couldn't go out until she put 'more on'. ,lf Pk ik Eldridge: I wish I could revise the alphabet. Mayre B.: Why, what would you do? Eldridge: I'd put U and I close together. Pk lk Ulf Red Draper: You're a fool. Speed Perry: You're the biggest fool. Rev. Lindsay: Boys, boys, you forget I'm present! PF Dk ik Miss Warren: You made 99 on this test. Why didn't you make a moo? Curtis Wilks: There must have been a misprint in the book. if Pk Pk Joe Henry: Miss Carver, I am indebted to you for all I know. Miss Carver: Oh, don't mention such a trifle. Ik Pk PF Editor: Why don't you laugh at these jokes? -????: I've been taught to respect old age. Page eighty-four Mr. Conn Cin chapellz Mr. Over- cash, will you kindly lead in prayer? CDeep snores are heard from Mr. Overcash's seat.D Mr. Overcash, will you lead? Mr. Overcash Crousing wearilyl: Tisn't my lead, I just dealt. DK wk wk Avo Justice Cwho has just been operated on for appendicitisb: Oh! Doctor, do you think the scar will show? Doctor: It shouldn't. Pk Pls Pk Miss Warren: How some of these old songs haunt me. Joe Browder: No wonder, you've often murdered them Pk Pk Dk R. B. Kiger: I once loved a girl that made a fool out of me. Don Glover: What a lasting im- pression some girls make. Pk wk Sk Betsye Edwards: Telling lies is not one of my failings. Claude Coles: No, it is one of your few successes. ,Z 45- X Q pf' -v- 'g llljfwiipjhgwi - f' III THE RAMBLER 1926 III ' XA fem 4 '11 13 . N., 1 , J- lmf'l'l'l'Z?L QX'fl , :E ' ' ' ' .5 ' . x , ,L 'V S+, H: f. l f AA..., .AA. 1, , , Thanking all who have contributed to the success of this Annual, with especial reference to Advertisers mmpx fi t III THE RAMB1-ER 1926 III I 3. X 1 Q fi of DULIN, GLENN 82 CO. Biggest and Best Stock in County of New Spring and Summer READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, DRY GOODS, SHOES CLOTHING AND FLOOR COVERINGS at Prices You Will be Glad to Pay We Feature Stetson Hats, Stacy-Adams Shoes Fashion Park Suits and Elder Guaranteed Shirts Men's and Young Men's Tailored to Measure Suits, All Wool-Pretty Patterns FREE. BOY'S WATCH AND CHAIN FREE WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT Trade Where Your Cash is Worth Spending Q- Q -.,,. g -I, I, -V,, ,V ..,.., 94' 1 rt-' , 'T , -t'r 1 , , , I A 1 ,, 5 A lf W WW u rr , g , bu ..,,.. I W K .',. . Q Sell for Len for Carb Best Wishes to Faculty and Students of S. H. S. ihwmfpyy Q Qu Q III THE RAIVIBLER, 1926 III EI .. , an A L, A , 1 ' i I 'A 1 Rdlfffw LAMASTUS BAKERY PERFECTION BREAD FRENCH PASTRIES, CAKES, PIES, AND ROLLS Phone 499 Springfield, Tennessee KINNEY KOLLIE KENNELS REGISTERED PUPPIES REASONABLY PRICED White or Sable and White Shipped Anywhere C. O. D. F. O. ADAMS, Proprietor Cedar Hill, Tennessee JON ES COAL COMPANY BEST STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL Prices Lowest. Quality Highest. Night and Day service if your supply is low. Call and give us an order. Grades guaranteed. TELEPHONE IO Springfield, Tennessee SPRINGFIELD WOOLEN MILLS SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE 'WML lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 III ,L M w'zff't'?iH3 5 1 A A u . T, K S A U L ' STORE Everything far Men I-IART-SHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Memorief Mile Stone YOUR PHOTO Osborne's Studio SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE THIRST KNOWS NO SEASON DRINK IN BOTTLES L. B. STINNETT GOOD CLEAN KENTUCKY COAL LIME CEMENT CEMENT PRODUCTS OHTCC Phone 138 Residence Phone 560 W-Mig , gy lj THE RAMBLER 1926 U I . - t., ' -4 gf-E I fs, J I S , Stammer Drug Store Patronized by Particular People CANDIES -:- DRINKS -:- KODAKS -:- FILMS School Supplies, Fountain Pens Victor Victrolas and Records Telephone zo Springfield, Tennessee FURNITURE -:- RUGS -:- UNDERTAKING BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPI-IS HENRY 82 BELL Cable Nelson Pianos Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets STYLE HEADQUARTERS RANDOLPH, HOUSE COMPANY WEARING APPAREL FOR GIRLS, BOYS WOMEN AND MEN SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Southside Drug Company We Deliver the Goaflf' ACCOMODATIN G DRUGGISTS Your Trade is Always Appreciated Phone 493 Springfield, Tennessee lx Km U THE RAMBLER, 1926 lj , i V1 I JT HARNESS Ez1erytl1ing the Home WearJ N' W' W A Al ' h L .d. iiifsiecligiadiidgiieliaifig GROCERIESQ HARDWARE VEHICLES AND IgAgNgSfgKgg IMPLEMENTS Springfield, Tennessee PHONE 531 We are Exclusive Agents for the GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE ENOUGH SAID Woodard 8z Sprouse Hardware Co. Springfield, Tennessee SPRINGFIELD BANK BRANCH FOURTH 84 FIRST BANK i 8: TRUST CO. of Nashville, Tennessee CLINARD 8z SON FRESH MEATS, FRESH - VEGETABLES TA1LoR SHOP STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES The Best Obtainable Always TWO Phones 67.9 Springfield, Tennessee R. S. BROWN, PROP. - SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE EAT AT THE JIMMIE'S SANDWICH SHOP Where FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Boys and Girls Meet and'Eat Springfield, Tennessee W Mm y3j 'k Vi lj III X IM 'H W ,l g 'Z E fe A E97 E A. A. LAGENBACH NASH TAXI SERVICE Closed Car Careful Driving Day Phone 186 Night Phone 181 Springfield, Tennessee BETTER LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS T. L. Herbert Sz Sons Cheatham Street CNear Depotl Telephone No. 9 READ IT IN If Its Electrical We Have It FRIGIDAIRE HERALD NEWS The Newspaper Published 8Z for the Entire Family CO, HO. H. ELLIS TGBACCO CO. The Largest Loose Floor in Town See Our Line of Wall Papers Before You Buy Prices are Right Shannon Drug Co. Springfield, Tennessee Call us When in Need of FRESH MEAT, GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES At Your Service BRIDGES BROTHERS Phones 647-648 Springfield, Tennessee W. R. WEAVER TINNER SHEET METAL WORKER Atso RUDY WARM AIR FURNACES H li . ,. al -If A --1 Z c Higgs.: .. .I,.l, l 1 if . x p E so f lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 El W wild F T LTE R ELL FARMERS, LOOSE G. B. Sprouse 8z Co. LEAF WAREHOUSE Defzlem in DEALERS IN LEAF TOBACCO LEAF TQBACQQ ROBERT ROSSON Ask Your Grocer for 8z BRO. Robertson County , Creamery Butter Derzlew zn LEAF TOBACCO 255113553-ggg When You Kids Grow Up- Be Farmers and Use HOMESTEAD FERTILIZERS and You Will Always Have Plenty to Eat and Something to Sell Lem F. Bell 8z Co. RESOLVED THAT ORIOLE AND CHRYSTAL GLOW F LOURS are Better for Cakes, Pies and all Fancy Baking Made and Guaranteed by Hancock Flour Mills We Have a Complete Line of Drugs, Paints, Oil and Wall Paper Our Soda Fountain is absolutely the latest, and the service not sur- passed by any. Come to see us. McCord 8: Harris DRUGGISTS If ity from here in right Dixie Highway Garage J. P. BERNARD, Prop. AUTO REPAIRING AND MACHINE WORK High Grade Oil and Gas Phone 315 Springfield, Tenn. E RAMBLER, 1926 III lm ' Egg 1 A Y V W ' .sc 'ff , SEMI-FINISH ROUGH DRY SPECIAL FAMILY FINISH Prompt Satisfactory ServiCC SPRINGFIELD LAUNDRY Phone 353 O. R. Elmore and F. L. Patterson, Proprietors PARIS SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 150 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Dealers in School Furniture and School Supplies DIXIE-BEE-LINE FLOUR We can furnish your home complete with high grade furniture, rugs, and all types of floor coverings. Window shades made to fit your Windows. Nesco Perfect and New Perfection Oil Stoves. Estate and Anchor stoves and ranges. Easy terms if you want them. STEWART WILLIAMS CO. PHONE 30 w1W,E , 1:1 THE RAMBLER, 1926 lj 'fljT l ' lI 2l,f : E A S A E 'H E1 3 Effflf , I A I EVERYTHING A MAN WEARS EXCEPT SHOES I v' Qkl 9 UI 491 b N H R ME I F. . e NRE GFlE:,1D , T 9 SPR' 15N ' IF MEN WEAR IT, WE HAVE IT l For jz Years zz Succeuful' Department Store in Nmlaville EWCETMEWZBWEEE One of the South's Famous Stores Catering to the Needs of the Entire Family. Famous in Central Tennessee for Quality, Service and Value. Barry Jewelry Co. .J THE STORE OF A THOUSAND GIFTS m y ,y. M863 III THE RAMBLER 1926 lj 4 1 , I X W 1 ' 'X ' l l 5,4 . - N ' 9 M .kt-i,f:f-.:5,.:, ,,n,,.... w r Will! 4 in 4 -A Bauman Ch CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 417 and 419 Church Street Nashville, Tennessee Brewer, Minor 82 Durrett LOOSE LEAF FLOOR Springfield, Tennessee NASHVILLES LEADING CLOTHIERS SINCE 1843 BUTL I 4, 0 50Rfk an Q7 A +c1J5 SSIYVILLBQ Complete Sporting Goods Department 9 flowery .Yay It Willa Flowers Joy Agents in Springneld A III THE RAMBLER, 1926 III ?fj5 l1 E . WI i g '19 I Mum EE R Iffiffexr Glover Coal 8z Ice Co. DRINK AND - CHERO-COLA Glover Auto Co. SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE In the Twist Bottle W if Pfam PRINCESS THEATRE Springfield, Tennessee Tho Pick of the Pirtuzfef' NASHVILLE STAMMER DRUG CO. Agents Springfield, Tennessee Clean and Entertaining Amusement Our Motto- Notl2ing foo Good for our FriendJ J. A. LONG 8z CO. HEADQUARTERS FoR THE BEST MERCHANDISE T. W. CORMANY GROCERIES SI-IRUBS POTTED PLANTS AUTO PAINTING AND TRIMMING 2 Tops and Curtains, Any Make Any Model Wrecks a Speciality W. E. FUQUA If you are not already one of our many t' fi d to ' ' t b sais e cus mers, we invite you o ecome one. Please remember we carry Northwestern Horse Shoe Fertilizer and Raw Bone Meal along with a big stock of Hardware, Ranges etc. Your Trade is Always Appreciated C. B. McFarland Sz Co. Phone 7.05 On Ryan's Corner f f-t i A III THE RAMBLER 1926 lj vm IIILHMUF. fa. Q Q T - fe - E 5 QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE PORTER CLOTHING COMPANY Church Street at Fifth Avenue Nashville, Tennessee AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALES Hancock Realty Co. GENERAL INSURANCE We Invite Your Account SEE GENERAL BANKING AND E. A. Covington Sz Co. SAVING DEPARTMENT for Interest Paid on Savings Commerce - Union Bank Springfield, Tennessee CITY AND FARM LOANS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 716 Springfield, Tenn. City Cash Grocery QUALITY GROCERIES Exclzuive agents Chase and Sanborn Coffee Richelieu Products Shoes of Fifth Avenue Style at Prices You Can Afford to Pay Let Your Next Pair be BROWNBILT SHOES BUSTER BROWN Two Phones 150 Springfield, Tenn. EVERYTHING FOR THE PERRY'S PARK MOTORIST, EXCEPT THE GIRL SWIMING AND DANCING CHICKEN DINNERS Tire 8 We Cater to Parties and Picnics . . Pnone Us Your Table Reservations Vulcanlzlng CO' Phone 7.o8 PERRY AND COATES, Prop. , ,W - Wm, X lj THE RAMBLER, 1926 III IW I IEE l A5 X gb if WQIEP- 1 f n R Eg EFJWH PROGRESSIVE BANKING FACILITIES WITH A CORDIAL WELCOME FOR BOTH LARGE AND SMALL ACCOUNTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Q ENTERPRISE Q STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE W Everything Needed in Kitch Dining-Room, Laundry, and Dairy PHILLIPS 8z BUTTORFF MFG. CO. 217-221 Third Avenue, North Hotel and Cafe Equipment and Supplies C O I' C S 3.I'1 21. W ll F1 S d Cl 11 CONFECTIONERY se We 6 CUnder New Managementb after the Show CANDIES MAGAZINES DRINKS - kinds of Garden Seeds, and Field and Poultry Fence Farmers Supply Co. SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE PATRON IZ E OUR ADVERTISERS M El THE RAMBLER, 1926 III mf '1f'Wl i ,, , i E Lay H SERVICE Q QUALITY .This Annual is an example of co-operation with th e student body HE predominating factor in the production of a high grade annual is the complete cooperation of the printing organi- zation with the student body. ill The Annual Department of the AMBROSE PRINTING COMPANY Offers such cooperation from the SQIPCF- vision of art Work and engravings to the completed book. 161 Fourth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 5 ,v -.94 - mf ,iw M- ffm --'f 'Sz g.,.ff 1. - . 1.----Jus!! Vf,-:Qi-' f '--'- 0,5311 1 i':1i2! 1f-'roi . 'V .Q . a'?'xM- -rf LQ,-9 ,.., V - ,.u ' . A,1'. af 1-1: -' w' . 7. gf -1, A ,ky-g, A .., '---L4 ,, -.f 'L-.gf , 3, Y ,- A .w 1, ,- .-. , .. 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