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Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

- Class of 1906

Page 1 of 112

Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1906 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1906 volume:

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Th N ' z .u is e orth Slcle '+' 1 34 'Z' a 31 -l-l-- fi' 'Z' OX. 41. 95, 4. -X' 'Z' 4. -X' 'g' -53 'E' tif' .iz First Class I-Ialrcuttmg, +5 1 'A 5 1, 4, D . J. 3. Shavmg and Shampoolng. - .4 -1- 4' 'E +:- 'ij . . 's 4. 'lj Ig: lands of Flrst 4. ale 3: 2, Class orlc 4. .Q BI1 3 S. + 'I' 1, axe 'X' :QQ ,,!, vl 'A 0:4 ,, ? 122 3. N z .f. if .. s h s 4' ' 1 9 9+ 221 Out ffeef- .3 205 Commerma St. 7 4. 'I+ ,f v J- 'A' 4. -z- ,x..1.4010x+oX0X..!0I0I++Zo!oX4v1.+X4+X4-fzozox.-vX..:++14+:4-41014444144201014-fxoioxoxffxaxuzeqfvxe-+14QQ-Keio 4.4.4..g. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..g.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 44.4.4 '51 +x- 31 maahingtnn Hniuvraitg W. E. CHAPLIN, LL. D. Chancellor. Comprises the following Departments: I. Undergraduate Department 4 West of Skinker Road Which includes Qaj THE COLLEGE U13 AND 1. II. 'E 111. IV. V. VI. VII. M. S. SNOW, A .M., LL. D., Dean THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE C. M. VVOODWARD, Ph. D., LL D.. Dean DEGREES Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer- ing Bachelor of Science in Meehanical En- ginecring Bachelor of Science in Electrical En! gineering Bachelor of Science in Cheinistry Bachelor of Science in Architecture The usual higher degrees Entrance Examinations, Monday and Tues- day, June 18 and 195 Tuesday and Wfednesday, Sept. 25 and 26, 1906. II. Henry Shaw School of Botany West of Skinker Road VVM. TRELEASE, S. D., Professor in Charge Ill. St. Louis School of Fine Arts Locust and Nineteenth Streets l-IALSEY C. IVES, LL. D., Director lV. Lan' School 29th and Locust Street Degree of LL. Ii., conferred at the comple- tion of the three years' course. Entrance Examination, XYednesday, Sept. 245, 1906. V. Medical Department ST. LOVIS AND MISSOURI MEDICAL COLLEGE 1806 Lot-ust Street ROBERT LUEDEKING, M. D., Dean. Entrance Examinations, Tuesday and VVed- nesday, Sept. 25 and 26, 1906. VI. Dental Department MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE Beaumont and Locust Streets JOHN H. KENNERLY, M. D., D. D. S., Dean Entrance Examinations, about Sept. 28 and 29, 1906. For Catalogues or Information address the Deans 0 , E Jo 4' 'E' 'A' 't 2. CS 'X' 'X' 'Q 3. Q. of 0:4 4:4 'z a 3 31 o Sig -t 0.4 52 oxs Q4 Q4 ok uxo 414411 azvvxn qv Q4 vie-Q4v:4vX+ IQQQQQ-ala via 4. 4. 4 .g..g.g.,g.q..g..g..g. Jo 0? of V U V 1 V V Y O 4. .,. .g. .,.g. ., ., 4. 4. .,.,..g..,.,g4g..,. 'X X' 401' 'I X X' 'Zvi' 'X X X X Z X X' 'X'4 ! X F'P'X'4 ! I+'X+4 X 5'P'!'+'X'40E'X k'X P4+4 k+P 'I' 'X' 33 I Ill 'X' Ili 'X' l 'X' 55 if -5 ii? 123 ole 'PX' ++X+'X+ r+Z+'X'401'401'+P'X X'+X+'I'+X+'X+'X'+'4'+X+'X'+X+'! X'+X+'I !+'X X+'Z'+?+X'+Z''X'+X+i+'X+'X+ r+'f'X+'X++!'-'!++X+'X'+! X++I''X+'X+4+'K+ '4+'X+'X0!'+X'+X'-ii'-' X , Y Q Se e ee e ee See heleeele Leeihezco and Sheeec 509 Boonville Street. SPRINGFIELD, MO. FOR FINE Qlanijieg GO TO Srlnarh nnfertinnarp QED. . .BANK , GRQCER, FERNDELL LINE OF CANNED GOODS PHONE -LT. 323 SOUTI-I ST. Correct Fit and Style and the Correct Price Nathan Clothing Compan5 . Cor. Boonville and Square. Ke en ey e k e e eeke, Siieitienefy end A Nevellihieef, 403 E. commercial sz. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. 5,110 ylalziers Seed Co. 220-222 West Walnut Street. Feng Steele end Fancy Gfeeeizoiee ge it ' Q 'fix 86635 Igieenvilllleg ' lvllss Bertliat Eclwarcls, e N eie e 325 Commercial St. 4+ -rvvvvvvvvvv v sv o 4+44o+4+:4o+o4w44o,4 544-+4-4,4 +44v,n,4 541454 +1024 +,4s,4vXw v,4+X4-Q4 f4'y+X4-44 ' q4+X4+I H414'14H4144014+X4+I4vX4+X4+2+X4+X4+X4+X4vX4+X4+X4+X4-rX4+X4pX0x4rX4+:4uX I+'X+'X+fX+ v v 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 v v +14+4454X4v-44o44'+44+44Q4b44v44vX4q4+f++44+!4v444X4-bX 'X+'X+'Z++Z+'k'X+'X'+I+ 014 414 94 4 'S +14 vxv +14 Q4 44 fi, 4 44 Q. +14 +54 33 '4' Q4 54 4 3. 4 'i' 34 151 424 4'4 +34 'X' Q14 3 'z ': 4 ff. C53 33 If vi- 94 +24 + 4 Q. '4 3. 5 34 3 2 251 i+X X'+X X'4f'X X X 'Z X X X 1 X+?'X X+'Z+i' V Ov 9 VV VV V VIYVQVWYVVV VVVV 11' 'X+'X+-P+X'+X'+B+' . -X'n+'X !+'I+'X X+'?'!'+!''!'+4+'.'+X ! I . X X+'X+v'.+'!'-'.'+.'+I e'XWIWI''.-'.'m .+n ' we-.1 'fn' '!'+.+'rf'.-'!++. :'.' 4. X44 V V O V Q 1 V V Q V 1 V Q 9 9 9 f'+ 5'4 + f'! I f'f'r'v'. !''v'.+'X . .+'X+n+'r'X'+X'+I+'X'+! X'4 Z'4-+I''X+'?'X++X !+-M++X+'Xf'I-+X+fX-+X+-10:01.-g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.., +,.4.4.4.40 v v v v v v v 4 '4 x ! 4' 'A' 'X 4'q 4 + '4 4 X 'z x' '!'q ! I X .4 'XMI-+'v+.'+ -z- 'X' . e COOLE Y You are Invited S I I I To Inspect My New S. 'A 0:4 is F5 20th Century Garment sf: 253 i ' .4.4.4. High Class Photographs and 523 ' ' 3 Th ' C d ' portaltsl Special Rates to 3: ls is a oat ma e on entire new Students. 'Z principle, and will no doubt interest you, as the time is at hand to place your order i for a new Spring Suit. 2. Ez :iz 4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. ii ---SUCCESSORS TO-+ 'i' og: 9 C L SWEET t Jams wa ' ' tThe Man Who Makes Good Clothes.J 311 BOONVILLE STREET College St. Opposite Met. fi. '11-,1+fX0!014+X++Z4+10X+eXe-upqozwfuxvxq-41+fx.-fX0z4+I01014+10X+'14eI0X4+10X0X02+102-eX++X+q+ex++X44+e,'4+X+Jf+z1-'14+14'14+102+2v!0I.fI0X0:0I.+!.+!.4.4. f'5+1010X0:++I0I0I.0101. JY 0 0 K S 5 Qt? G! lmolesalep and Retail... Cn wifi Me . . . - il' M fl Sewlng' Machine and S1.lPPI1CSfOl' all malies 1 T Nd' of Machines, Our Line includes the fol- wit if lowing strictly Grade Q 0 0 810111 JILUCAIHGS ' I NEW HOME, DOMESTIC, WHITE, STANDARD and ELDRIDGE AUTOMATIC. We have all the latest and best Drop Head Cases with hand or automatic lift and furnish FREE with each machine a complete set of up-to-date attachments. See our goods and get prices and terms before buying. Ph N . 92 . . . 41Oc5nEolI,eQe Sireet. Sprlngflelds MO. ' . 40I P+X+'P+P+E+!'+X P'X+'P+!+'! Z X+'X+'X0Z'+Z'4HX+'!+'X0X''X X !'+I+'X+'X+'Z+'X+'X+'X'+I'n 6+'X I''3++ 'Z+'I'+X-'X++?'I X'+X+'!++I ' .4. up v v 1 v v utevf-v,oaA4v.. 4. 4. 4. 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W- l ,ll i i lx . .. .. ..1, 11 h . ,I K , 1,. .11 .. , 11- 11..- 1. 11 , . ,... . 1. .11 .1l 11 -1 1.11, 1-11 1 1 ' . 1 J, 1..1.. 1 .11-...,.. ,,,,- .1 '1 -1 1 1 .1 i Q., ...V1 Deuicatinn TO wwf JTQBIIH Baffef For most generous interest ever shown our Class, this volume is most respectfully dedicated by the CLASS OF 'o6. wi? MISS NENA BAXTER X ay, Q l i 'I V 7' i X .- X1 Kfi l 'Ig' f. 1 'sn-'fr' T' A 1 A 5 I-, AQYQ f A f 'I i , ?5 6 A6 ' x-J JA 4 N 4 5 'N '5 ' W - ,A x NE' I X Qbreetingz Accept, kind friend, the Finale, with the feeling that whatever its defects and omissions, our class has done its best. Our only wish is that this little volume will give you some knowledge of where we work and what we are doing. not only in our literary department but in our athletic and our social life. In turning these pages may you catch a little of our school sDirit, so sweet to all who know it, and get a glimpse of the fun, labor, and results of life in OLD HIGH. .4 X f Sb f 'N EW' ,Q l Q- qw gi? .N-E ' W4 'L X 1 Lf , f K 'i X Q My gfx . I i 5 'IOOI-IDS HSIH CI IEII:lSNI2IdS lr 1 .1-L1 A, f fl !l X , f f lg , 1, X X KP, X 1 1 f 'L' I 1 v f X x ' if ,, x 1 xx 4 X X x X 1 .fl N ,I .'Z, 'fl SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOT JONATHAN FAIR BA NKS ibigh Qchoul faculty 'F' LIST OF TEA CHERS. Higlz School. E. E. DODD, lvl. Pd., Principal, Civics Miss BEss O. PEAK, A. B. Latin and Greek Mlss CORA B. OTT, Mathematics Miss NENA BAXTER, Mathematics CHARLES E. NIARSTON, Biology W. A. DAGGETT, A. B. History Miss IDA AUSHERNIAN, English J. H. VAUGHN, Manual Training R. GREGG, A. B., Mathematics FRANK C. THONIPSON, A. B., Physics and Chemistry ARTHUR M. HULL, A. B., English Miss MARY K. KEARNEY, A. B., English Mlss ANNA L. BLAIR, A. B., German Mlss ALBERTA M. Ross, A. B., History Miss JEANNETTE JOHNSON, Librarian BOARD OF EDUCATION. School Officers. Q ED. V. VVILLIAMS, President ARTHUR D. ALLEN, Vice President J. H. JARRETT, Treasurer. GEORGE A. NICCOLLUM - DR. F. W. DIElN'IER B. A. HARDRICK M. BOWERMAN, Secretary E. E. Dodd. Y Certain Winds will make man's temper bad. Clearly a superior Woman. None name thee but to praise thee. l ' Miss Xena Baxter. Miss em-H H. od. Miss Ida. D. Ausherman. KK Ml Wuuld not enter on my list of friends, the man who needlessly sets foot upon a Worm. Above the vulgar flight of common ' souls, ' ' Charles E. Marston P N . I 9095 3247 0 833 A31 L Miss Alberta M. Ross. J. H. Vaughn. W. A. Daggett. Secure what e'er she gives, she gives the best. HHim for the studious shade kind nature formed. There's nothing in a name. 'AYoung in years, in judgment old. The most certain sign of Wisdom is a continual cheerfuine-ss. Arthur BI. Hull. Miss Mary K. 1XI?2l1'1U'y R. J. Gregg. Miss Bess O. Peak. Frank C. Thompson. A bundle of virtues, few faults to confess!! HThou living ray of intellectual fire. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the ii night oil? B ok 'md heart mist never part. I do profess to be no lc than I seem to be -i- w. ' if ,l.. Miss Anna L. Blair. iii. Miss Jeannette Johnson THE CLASSES 6I1iOI' C1855 OfHCCI'S Rieliaril Wagstzirf. Allen Huniplirey. XVill Reps. Hzirrie Houston. Alina Rule. Agnes Silshy. Harold Lincoln. HARRIE HOUSTON ........... ,,,.,.,...,.....l,,.,. P resident XVILL REPS ........,.l.......... ........... V ice President ALNIA RULE ......l.,...,,......... ....n,.........., S ecretary ALLEN HUMPHREY ......,, ..,....,,.,,..,..w............. T reasurer AGNES SILSBY ......,....,....... .,......... A ssistant Treasurer RICHARD VVAGSTAFF ,,,,,,,.... .......... S ergeant at Arms HAROLD LINCOLN .,.,.,l, .............. C lass Editor ' ' Our Baby. Master Jesse Wendell Vauglm. Colors: Violet and White. Flower: Violet. Motto: Virtue and Truth Yell: Rick-a-elliek-a-bomng Rick-a-ehiek-11-rick-a-ehLek- il,-1'iC'li-il-Cl1ll'li-H-IW00111, XVl1o are we? Seniors! Seniors! Don 't you see. sw, 5' N-'v lfi' a ,.-fvmfx-'f., if , N, - l 'C I. qi 5- - N X 'frbv' Q X 9, X IJ' Ks- xx X , L wi ff - cm s-Q 'ang 1 I ,rl 6121359 HUSWQR li 21: ' ffm' i ' T - if h e - A X .P Y 5 X P x I ' X x 1, 5 , . 4- Wff 'uv -4 sr '- W 'N .. I Q I s X lx R ' Hn BSL: 2 f x va xigy gm ' e ff- -1 -s ff . I If ' 9 9 'li f i ll' J li vll I X , 2 X slxl 5Hie-XX OW it happened in the ninth month, which is called September of the year 1902 in exceed ingly large and intelligent clas entered the school which is called High, in the City of Springfield. They came with rejoicing, but the other classes, out of the jealousy of their hearts, called them Freshmen, insinu- ating that they were fresh, and guyed them exceedingly therefor. But the Great Chief looked with favor on them, and when they approached his Powerful Presence with the prayer that they be given permission to organize into a society like unto that of the older classes. he smiled on them and granted their prayer. But, continued the All-Pow- erful-One, ye must do these two things, ye must choose one of the fourteen Chieftains immediately under me as your President. and ye must have none of the social gath- erings called class-partiesf' These things they promised to observe, and in this manner became the first and also the last Freshman society of that school. They chose the Chieftain Roberts, surnamed the Teller-of-Comical-Stories as President, to rule over their society. And there in the beginning was the great and renowned class of IQO6. They toiled together many months and then separated for a time. But, alas, many there were who came not back at the Great Chiefls summons. But, said the others, why should We be sad on their account? Are we not now Sophomores? Look down on our successors in the places that are for Freshmen, and rejoice. And it came to pass in this year that they had two Presidents, Houston was the first, but after a time, he resigned, and the round-faced lkloon was chosen in his place. And this year they had many class-parties, also, at which they lost much ice-cream and gained much house-paint Cthanks to the Juniors and Seniorsj. Violet and white were chosen to be their class- colors. And after undergoing severe torture inflicted by the Great Chief assisted by all the warriors of his wigwam, a portion of the throng were permitted to enter the lyliddle Chamber which is set apart for Juniors only. This year the ever-smiling Wagstaff ruled over them. And when it was spring, the Juniors said: Let us gather the Seniors and Juniors together in one body, and let us go forth into the wilderness and take much to eat and hold a revelry all day. So they did as they said, and the Juniors secured wagonettes and provided well-filled baskets. And they said to the Seniors: Come with us to the farm which is called Kirschner's, on the banks of the classic river, Jim, and we will hold a great feast and let us make merryf' But, alas, when the great day dawned, the windows of Heaven were opened, and there was a great dampness on the earth. But it was not sufficient to cool the ardor of the brave Juniors and their guestsg they went forth and enjoyed an exceedingly wet though happy day. When this year was finished the Great Chief said to them: Thou hast fought a good fight, thy work is al- most finishedg enter thou into the Sanctum-Sanctorium, where only those called Seniors may enter. And they entered and became Seniors and chose Houston as their President again, and he ruled them wisely. Now, at last, they became as elders and great warriors in the village. Their associates looked with reverence on them and the Chieftains listened to their counsel. For,,' said the Great Chief, this is a goodly class. They have exceeded those who came before them as the brightness of the sun ex- ceeds the lesser glory of the moon. And it came to pass that after a time, their labors were completed, and they went forth into the Promised Land with great joy and thanksgiving. enior Commencement Blanche Scott. Harrie Houston. Lueile Keener XVill Reps. Lclla Grace Smith. Allan Humphrey. Agnes Sllsby Bertie Hendrickson. Com M ENCENI ENT PROGRAM . Valedictory '.,,,,,,,. ,,,.. ,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,..,, T h e Russian Peasant XVILL F. REPS. Salutatorys .,,,........., ,.,.......,.....,.......... W hat a Graduate Knows LUCILE A. KEENER. Qration ....,... ............,,.,,.,...,........,.... R ecent Problems of Science HARRIE A. HOUSTON. Essay '........... .......,.....................,. ..........,....... L i terature of Childhood Oration ..,.., Essay ......., Essay ,,....,. Essay ....,,.. M. ALBERTA H ENDR1cKsoN. ., ,.,......,.............,.,............,...,................................ ........ F orestry ALI.AN S. HUMPHREY. he Japanese Traits BLANCHE J. ScoTT. .lvlodern Demand for Higher Standards AGNES E. SILSBY. Place of Good LELLA GRACE SMITH. Senior Class Day Frances Edmonsou. Alma Wells. Daisy Paxson. l 1't'lI Moon. T.l:1tim- Moore. Ottie Firestone. Eugelia Keener. Ha1'1'ie Houston. Lillian TllI'1lt?1'. Ilarolil Lincoln. CLASS DJ Y PROGRJJI. Instrumental Duet ....., Carrie Hibler arid Mildred Garrett Chronicles .,....r.....lr.,.,.. ..,.,....,..r........,.,,,.4,,,.,,,,r.r....,............. E ugelia Keener High School Through a Telescope .,,.......,. ,,,., C Uttie Firestone Original Song ........................ ,.,.....,.,.,..... I I Charlie Hombeak l Harry Evans Qcompj I Anna Barbar ' Lillian Turner 1919 ' ' 4 I Alma VVells l Daisy Paxson Class Poem .,,,...,..,. ,,.,,....., Rlattie llloore D I sAdele Kennedy Violin Solo ...,,.......,............. .....,.,.,,,....... ...,.. . I Joe Dieterman Grace lXf'Iidclleton Trials of a High School Soldier., ..,,i,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, Harold Lincoln Vocal Solo ....,...........................,............,..,.,.... ,.,.....i.,..,,..,. S tatie Fisher Presentation to Juniors ...,..... .......,, F rances Edmonson Response ............,....,,..............,.. ,.,.,r,,...,.,,.,......... L . Reps Instrumental Solo .,,...... ..,,.....,.,.. .....,.r,.,.. F r ances Balsley Presentation to School ............. ...,.....,.. H arrie Houston Response Cl S I Clara Parker ass Ong ' i Qlllildred Garrett Ivy Oration .........,, ...................... F red lvloon Anna Barhar 111.-2 Kr 1131 '11 H., ' 1,1 1.2 1 11. s 0 11' 1' 1111 1 6. . 1 P F31 ' 1, 31' ' 111 ' . 11119 V11 114 11, ,4 lla- - .1., , '1 .st- ' 1! S 'Al 1111- ,UA L 1115 Nl 1 ai I 1 O11- uluil .111-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 11,- 1 111 A l11.!.' 1.1 511 1',11'11, 1 1111, 'H' X 1 1' I 1 11 1 -. 1 1 '1 1 4 if U1 ,611 MI, 11115 !11 1111-11 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 1 1 1 1 1 51 15 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 Q 1 11 1 5 1 N11 1, 111.1V 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 11- 11 11 I' 1 ' 4 J ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 , 1 W1' 11 11 12 411 I 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 1 '1 1 W 11111115-1 , 1 1. ,1 '17 ' 1:11. -1 I 14 l1111Y111,11 1 Nm 1,-111.131 1.1 .1 1 1111 f 11 .1 'W1 1 1111! W ' 1 1-1 1 1,-U11 1 ,Wy 1.4 1 X' 1' 11 1 1 1 M ,1 1,1 '1 131 V11 W F1 11 11 1 - ,. 111.11 1,13 M :L'13xl1'15t:'.1'. X 1 1 11- 1 I lily 111 611855 U11 Ayres, Clare Balsley, Frances Barber, Anna Braun, Armantine Brooksbank, Maude Brown, Stella Ch1'is1nan, Pearl Coles, Margaret Edinonson, Frances Fairinan, Mabel Farmer, Maggie Fisher Statie, Garrett, Edna Garrett, Mildred Hamlin, Pearl Haseltiue, Edna Harcum, Ruba Breretou, John Brockman, Oscar Barnes. Arthur Deiterman, Joe Crutcher, Byron l iresfoue, Ottie Hawkins, Malcolm Houston, Ha1'1'ie Humphrey, Allan Hornbeak, Chas. Kite, Rollancl Knox, Ralph Lincoln, Harold Moon, Fred Nee, Dan Reps, YVill Sanders, lVarren Sheppard, Clinton Singleton, Harry Stone, Early Evans, Harry 'if' Tway, Robert VVagstatf, Richard Wilson, Thad Hendrickson, Bertie Howe, Mary Hibler, Carrie Keener, Lucile Keener, Eugelia Kennedy, Adele Lainpe, Jennie Lisenby, Abbie Middleton, Grace M0O1'0, Matie Newberry, Mamie Newberry, Jessie O'Brien, Aniy Parker, Clara Paxson, Daisy Robinson, Anna Ross Nell Rule, Alina Scott, Blanche Silshy Agnes Smith, Lella Grace Sparkinan, Orpha Sparkinan, Clara Sturdy, Fay Silsby Flora Thompson, Floy Turner, Lillian XValker, Eva Wfalker, Blanche YVclls, Alina White, Grayce YVilliains, Blary Wood, Gertrude Yancy, Lolita SSV'ID ElHfllDId L1I'1iOI' Class Qfficers Frank MeCroskey. Will Johnson. Robert Wagner. Louis Repo. Bessie Lynch. Elsie Deming. Clifton Peyton. Theodore Hackney. OFFICERS: Theodore Hackney ..,...........,,,.,,...,.,...,,.,, ...,.,...,.......... P resident Will Johnson l,...............,.... ..,.,,,,,, V ice President Elsie Deming ..........., .....,,...,,.,.............. S ecretary Louis Reps ........,..... .............,,..,...,...,..... T reasurer Bessie Lynch ,......,,..... ....,.,... A ssistant Treasurer Clifton Peyton ....,....,... .......,........,,..,,.,..,,,,.,...... E ditor Frank McCroskey ........... ......... .,,...,.,... S e rgeant at Arms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: ' Robert Wagner, Chairman. Bessie Lynch, Pearl Brady, Williams Rutherford. Flower: Orange Blossoms. Colors: Orange and Black. Yell: Boom a laka, boom a laka Bow, wow, wow, Chic a laka, chic a laka Chow, chow, chow, Boom a laka, chic a laka I guess yes Juniors, Juniors, S. H. S. Motto: Dum vivimus vivamus. Iluninrs How doth the little Junior girl employ her busy days? By flitting up and down the hall with boys-and other ways. Qin the officej And lo! l am told to write of the many feats and exploits of the Juniors, the wonder- ful Juniors. Now, were I to write of Seniors the proposition would be an easier one. Not that there is little to say of the Juniors but their deeds have been so many and so remarkable that it is a question to know just which ones of them to recount on this short page. This class, of which I am a member enter- ed the school in September, IQOL3, and that marked an epoch in the school history. From that time on- there was an outward and visi- 3 . . . . .. ,, ,J ble sign of an inward and spiritual uplift. A new atmosphere was felt throughout the corridors of that noted hall of knowledge, from the faculty down to the janitor and the mice who darted in and out of its dignified walls. And so we have continued, ripening with time. And as a result, didn't we carry off all the honors in the late speaking contest and leave the entire Freshman, Sophomore and Senior classes dissolved in tears? Shall we not depart from this school next year with a graduating class of more than a hundred, some- thing never before accomplished in the history of the school? And are we not as fixed stars around which all satellites move? For don't we run the school? And at the present time, if a bright, pretty, attractive girl trips down the hall and, stops to converse with the boys, no need to ask who she is, or if a tall, genial, athletic looking fellow, the President, for instance, strides along, everybody knows he is a Junior. The Principal is certainly attached to us, for how often we are invited to partake of the delightful hospitality of his private sanctum and quite frequently the teachers press us to spend a very formal afternoon with them. Well, to sum it up, the Juniors are the most remarkable, brightest, sweetest, wittiest, most studious, most tractable, nois- iest, most lovable, most troublesome class since the beginning of time. Ask Mr. Dodd. He always tells the truth. CAnd still your conscience doesn't hurt you.-Editorj CONUNDRUM. VVhat would be the result if there were no Juniors? Juniors-No High School. Mr. Dodd--No trouble. SOPl'1OII'1OI'6 Class O'ffiC6I'S Hnzfh lmnfs. .T6SSie Kite. I'I2ll'l'y Knight llele llunphy. Jerry Fenton. Mabel Cunninghim Harry Knight ,,,,,...,. ,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,.. P resident Rmb James ,.A.........,.,,..,., ,.,,.,.., Y 'ice President llaoel Cunningham ,,.,.... ,,,.,,,.,,i.,.... S ecretary Jesaiz Kite ,,.,,.,,.,i.,,.i.,...., .....,,,,.,, T reasurer Dell Dunpliy '.,.,..... ,Y.,,..,., ,,,,,,, C l ass Editor Jerry Fenton .......,., ...,.,ii S ergeant at Arms Colors: Flower' Motto: Yell: Pearl Gray and Pink. : :Pl1lliC2'l1'll2lflO1l. Honesty is the best policy. Rio-a-chica, 1'ic,:1-cliica, 1'lC'H-t'llll'2l, rzxh, Sophomores, Sophoniores, ha! ha! hai! Are we in it, Well l should smile, We-,ve been in it fIJ1' , Sophoniores, Sophoniores, rnli! rali! rah! Qophnmore ilaistnrp When I think of the importance ,Kar of the iSophornore Class of the 1.10. '. Springheld High School, scarcely Q D3 can I realize the honor conferred iq? upon me by being asked to write ,WAX 1 7 the brief, but brilliant' history of 19,1 the best . class that High School W I flfyf has had for many years. nl Q , -if K, It is a very unusual occurrence tix I ,Ml for Sophomores to organize, but NI . ii ll' fl! the excellence of the present class caused it to be worthy of that hon- ,, I ,ll ,Q or. lXIany of the Juniors expressed 'Sk y their approval when they heard of I f our' plans for organizing .,for the ' , MN 'I QV majority of them thought it would I' .f all come to naught, but nevcrl- ' ,J Q ' we are slowly but surely becoming 7 4 X I '4 the foremost class, although we are 1 ' V very much hampered at times. When we entered High School as Freshmen we immediate- ly took possession and thought we were the only class to be con- sidered, and of course the Freshmen of this year think the same, Cmy, what a serious mistakelJ but they will discover just as we have that it is the Sophomores who are to be considered. One of the many good qualities of our class is the friendly feeling which it cherishes toward the faculty and school in gen- eral. NVe are proud of the title Sophomore, and if the domi- neering Juniors and haughty Seniors only knew the importance attached to that title, they would be our everlasting friends. Some of the Seniors have even gone so far as to pity us, fwonder what they mean?j but we spurn their sympathy, for the Soph- omore class is strong enough to paddle its own canoe up and down the course of High School. We do I10t believe in boasting. What we are writing is only a slight form of self-defense in behalf of the most harassed and underestimated of classes. VVe are not without ambition nor are we as trifling as we may seem and though we de not glitter we are true gold. , We have plenty of school and class spirit and believe in giving the other classes honorable mention. Our spirits have often been low and trodden under foot, but they are bound to rise again and rise they will. As we look back at our comparatively short existence of but two years, a feeling of great satisfaction arises within us at our present condition, and while I look into the great glass ball that reveals the future, I can plainly see this honored class seat- ed upon the rostrum receiving their certificates of graduation with light hearts and smiling faces, but suddenly their aspect changes, for they seem to realize that although pleasant, paths lie before them, many happy days are gone, never to return, save to the memory of the 1iSophomores. CYes, we have all been there. You haven't seen the world yet.-Editorj :sta freshman Tpisturp To me has been given the honor of perpetuating the fame of the most imposing Freshman -Q 3 class in the history of the Spring- , I N N , field High School, and on a re- , 0 ,Q N trospective view of first year in x 0 l ' that institution these thoughts f 5 come to my mind: f ' - lr The Freshman is both '75 transitory and migratory. He s X often does not last long and l 42 6 .5 sometimes moves on to see and Q A conquer. N Frequently we find a f- .f-1,-' Freshman much like the squab, biggest when first hatched. He ' requires much feeding and some- lmlffliilllfff times fails on feathers. He hflllhlflllf ff learns over and over again that ' X 589 man is of few days and full of troubles. He soon comes to know that the school years are like the four seasons. The Freshman comes forth as the bold and blus- tering lWarch day with much wind and threatening, and bids fair to carry everything by force. The first term's exams bring forth the tearful days of April. A softening of the bluster with a slight hint of the sunnier days of May, when he shall bud and blossom,--perhaps to bloom and fall without fertility, though many there are who, securing a firm hold, come to fruitage in the summer days of the Sophomore. He ever looks with wonder and admiration upon the calm and serene atmosphere of the Junior, ,who like the fall time bears himself with the mien of a few seasons well spent. The Fresh- man is unable to distinguish with much nicety the dividing line between the warm and fervent Sophomore and the steady and zealous Junior. But the Freshman fears to think, he only dreams of the high and mighty SENIOR. He dare not look with uncovered eyes upon the dazzling brilliance of his cold and icy brow. The Senior from his snow-capped peaks of towering genius deigns to shed only the brilliance of the summer and autumn, which seems to dazzle and discourage the poor trembling, budding, blossoming, green, and fading Freshman. , .71 e 2759 P 792' Ph Lambda Epsllo MISSGURI IOTA CHAPTER Colors Scarlet, Wh1te and Gold Flora er Red Carnatlon CHAPTER ROLL Ceorge Badgley Gus Crenshaw Theodole Hackney Robert Wagner PAST Russell Lynch Tom Flanner Chfford Jarrett James B1ll1ngs George Badgley Arch F Gott VV Ralph Anderson W Waller H3Wk1DS Ralph Hllt Laurence V Updegraff Frank MZIHQS Aubrey A Cossar Harry Dyer Harr1e Houston Claude McElhany W1ll1ams Rutherford M1lton Roberts MEMBERS Harry D S1lsby Harry Mehl H Burgess Snyder George Baxter Wrlham D Garwood Fred McDonald J Ralph Snyder Wrlham N Hackney E NT Babcock Clyde C Cash Allen Early Allen Updegraff NValte1 W1ll1aDlS 1 I1 111.-2 Kr 1131 '11 H., ' 1,1 1.2 1 11. s 0 11' 1' 1111 1 6. . 1 P F31 ' 1, 31' ' 111 ' . 11119 V11 114 11, ,4 lla- - .1., , '1 .st- ' 1! S 'Al 1111- ,UA L 1115 Nl 1 ai I 1 O11- uluil .111-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 11,- 1 111 A l11.!.' 1.1 511 1',11'11, 1 1111, 'H' X 1 1' I 1 11 1 -. 1 1 '1 1 4 if U1 ,611 MI, 11115 !11 1111-11 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 1 1 1 1 1 51 15 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 Q 1 11 1 5 1 N11 1, 111.1V 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 11- 11 11 I' 1 ' 4 J ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 , 1 W1' 11 11 12 411 I 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 1 '1 1 W 11111115-1 , 1 1. ,1 '17 ' 1:11. -1 I 14 l1111Y111,11 1 Nm 1,-111.131 1.1 .1 1 1111 f 11 .1 'W1 1 1111! W ' 1 1-1 1 1,-U11 1 ,Wy 1.4 1 X' 1' 11 1 1 1 M ,1 1,1 '1 131 V11 W F1 11 11 1 - ,. 111.11 1,13 M :L'13xl1'15t:'.1'. X 1 1 11- 1 I lily 111 Lambda EPSTTO11 Roll of Chapters: Alpha, Alumni ,.,.,.... ........ llflissouri Nlissouri Beta ..............,......... lNIissouri Gamma ,.......... lWissouri Zeta ............. Nlissouri Eta ..,,..,.... lVIissouri Theta ........,,. lVIissouri Iota ......... lvlissouri Kappa ......... Missouri Lambda ........., lVIissouri Mu .....A,......... Missouri Nu ........... Missouri Xi ................... Colorado Alpha .......... Kansas Alpha, .....,....... Kansas Beta .....,....... Kansas Gamma .....,... lVIontana Alpha ,,,....,. Nebraska Alpha ...,.... Nebraska Beta ..,......,.. Nebraska Gamma .....,,.. Kentucky Alpha ......,. Kentucky Beta ........... Kentucky Gamma ,........ Texas Alpha .......,............, New Mexico Alpha .......... Illinois Alpha .............. California Alpha ....,...., Arizona Alpha ,.,.r... ..,,.................Clinton, Mo. .,.,...Warrensburg, Mo. ,.,,,..,,,,..Kirksville, Mo. Kansas City, lVIo. ....,,.....,,...,...Sedalia, llflo. ,..,.....,Kansas City, Mo. Springfield, lWo. Cape Girardeau, lVIo. Joseph, BTO Louis, lVIo. Rosa. .r..,..,.....Joplin, Mo. ...........Pueblo, Col. ...,,.......Topeka, ...,....,..Wichita, ,.,.......Wichita, .........,Helena, ............Lincoln, .............Omaha, Kan. Kan. Kan. Mont. Neb. Neb. r...........Lincoln, Neb. ,,,....,...Louisville, Ky .............Lex1ngton, Ky. ...............Lou1sv1lle, Ky. ...,.....,,,...Dallas, Texas. Las Vegas, N. M. Peoria, Ill. ,...San Francisco , Cal. ,..,,...,.........Tuscon, Ariz. jg! H. G. L. D. Club Colors: Violet and Green. Flower: Violet Motto: There is so much angel in the worst of us, And so much devil in the best of us, That it doesn't behoove any of us, To talk about the rest of us. MEMBERS: Grace Nliddleton ............ .......... ....................... P r esident Daisy Paxson .,,........ ,.... ................................,,.... V i ee President Doris Diggins ...... ............................. S ecretary and Treasurer Lucy Illunger. Bessie Lynch. Pearl Brady Edna Garrett. Grace Palmer. Clifton Payton. Claire lvlilliken. Fay Sturdy hflildred Garrett. ii? ..-- 77ze Acorn Club Flowers: White Carnation. Colors: Pearl Gray and Pink Roland Kite. Will Johnson. VVill Reps. Louis Reps. VVerden Rainey. .lorry Fenton. Vllalter Cossey. Rex Singleton. Burr Singleton. .lohn Wiclbin. Fred McCroskey. Allan Bradshaw. Leonard Mullings. Actifve MF7llLl'l 5: Richard WagstaE. Arthur XVright. Dan Nec. Roy Brooks. John Nce. Harry Singleton. Part Mefrzberz Oscar Chrisman. Earl Leonard. Harry Carson. Loyd Halleck. Rufus King. David Widbin. George Michels. 1 Y XX NW, 4 XR-mg 12. W 'U 4 'nm 'f':-53. ' ' Wim ' ' ff+Hw:au:mfffq.,,, N KL-'iixgguh 9 'fafqlidyh lamhna Zllpba lamhna Mn Colors: Old Rose and Cream. Flowers: Old Rose and Cream Carnation. Charter Melizbersz Irene Hall. Lucy Munger. Bessie Lynch. Edith White. Rebecca Sawyer. Pattie lVIcElhaney. Clifton Payton. Pearl Brady. Edith Smith. Statie Fisher Loletia Yancy. Tak- fs.. Q ff, 1 5 F'iQ51E Y Uk e h ISD 'HW Q .. f,.s'0 X39-16' J. W. G. Club MEMBERS: Jessie Walker. Gertrude Mellvin Clara Sehweider. Cornelia McBride Lillian Turner. Statie Fisher .lp . Hmllgg. Six little maidens at High School arrive, One goes to the office and then there are five. Five little maidens their hunger deplore, They are caught eating pickles and then there are four. Four little maidens so joyous and free, One dies of the giggles and then there are th Three little maidens so loyal and true, But the Prof. caught them chinning and left Two little maidens had heaps of fun TCC. only tvso Till an explosion in chemistry left only one. One little maiden this story has spun, Now she will read it and then there'1l be DOHC -i l T T2 Zlthlctic Association Officers: Roland Kite .,.,,..,.....,.,......,. ..,,.,.....,.....,. ...,,....,,.....,.,, P r esident Richard VVagstaff .,..,,....,,. .....,.... V ice President Statie Fisher ..........,..,,.,4.... .....,....,,.,,.... S ecretary VVill Johnson .,........,,.,,,... ..,.,.....,,,. ..,,,.,.. .......... T r e asurer Games COIl1llIiffFF2 CConiposed of Captains of the different Tean1s.j Prof. Thomson, chairman, Statie Fisher, Will Johnson, Roland Kite, Dan Nee. athletics in ibiob School Athletics are working into more prominence each year. The Board of Education is finding out that athletics are more to a High School education than any other branch of development. The faculty of the Springfield High School are encouraging athletics because of the benefit the student body derive from it. Athletics in school life means something to the stu- dent. It teaches him to rely on himself, gives him cour- age, nerve, and above all, the power to think quick. It also hardens the mind and body for the toils and hardships of after life. Nlany people who have never been connected with athletics in any way, are the ones that want it stopped. This is true of foot ball. Should these people be judges of a game that is so helpful to the school boy? Is not hunting and swimming just as harmful? There are as many lives lostg why do they not prohibit these sports? The effort of the Springfield High School has been to promote straight and honest athletics. They believe in fair play. It shows that honest athletics can win, by the re- cord of the foot ball team this year. The foot ball team was one of the best teams that has ever represented the school. The prospect for the team next year is very promising. Basket ball is a new game in Springfield, but the rapid rate it has advanced in the few years it has been play- ed, is a wonder. This is the only sport in which both the boys and girls play. The girls this year have shown what they can do in the way of athletics, but both teams have shown unusual good form. A good base ball team has been lacking at the High School for a long time. The last year's team was a good one and prospects this year are still better. The athletics of today are of two classes, professional and amateur. The first has the most serious aspect at the present time. The people of today cannot recognize the difference between amateur and professional, a professional is one that pursues the game for what he can get out of it in a financial way: an amateur is one that plays for the simple diversion. I am glad to say that the Springfield High School has never had any professionalism in her ath- letics. The most important task of any school is the making of good citizens. Any school endeavors to reach this point, ard those which contribute in ary degree to its defeat, is foreign to school ideals and is a danger to the state. Any pursuit that jeopardizes the life or character of the student has no place in school life. 'E ffl Q ? 133' V r f , l . 11 fl I font fball LINE-UP: A. Barnes, '06 .,,,,.,.,...A., .......,.,,.,..A.......... ......,..,,.,..,,. C e nter Jim Nee, '09 ............,. ..... L eft Guard W. Johnson, ,O7 ........... ...,,,...,,.,.. L eft Tackle R. Brooks, ,O7 .,...,..... .,....,.... L eft End E. Stone, '06 ..,...,.,.,... .,.......... R ight Guard John Nee, '08 ....,,......... Right Tackle H. Singleton, '06 ,......,..... ....... R ight End R. Wagstaff, '06 .,,.,.......... ......,........ Q uarter T. Hackney, 'O7 ........,...... ,.,... R ight Half A. Walters, '08 ,..,..,.,... .....,.., L eft Half D. Nee, '06 .............................,......,.,.............,..,..........,,...,..,............ Full Back Subs: A. Wright, '08g E. O'Byrne, '08: J. Shelton, ,O7. I GAMES: Springfield High School 17, Alumni 0 Springfield High School 0, Springfield Normal School 0 Springfield High School 21, Drury College 2nd Team 0 Springfield High School 25, Joplin High School 0 Springfield High School 6, Springfield Normal School 5 Springfield High School 6. Drury College 2nd Team 0 Percentage-1000. QYF' 2150115 715851181 215811 5188111 LINE-UP: A. Wright, '08, Forward. VV. Johnson, yO7, Forward R. Kite, CCaptainD '06, Guard. H. Evans, '06, Guard T. Hackney, ,O7, Center. Substitutes: D. Nee, '06, W. Reps, '06. Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield GAM Es: High School 34, Aurora High School 5 High School 55, Aurora High School I7 CITY LEAGUE GAMES : High School 26, Drury College 16 High School 43, Springfield Normal 25 High School 28, Y. IW. C. A. IQ High Schocl 37, Drury College 20 High School 39. Springfield Normal IQ High School 27, Y. M. C. A. I2 QQSEIAA sdag Kam1n1aH 9151 suefxgq aaN uosuqof dBirIs Plbaasket Plball Qieam LINE-UP! Fisher, '06, fCaptainJ .,,........... ...,......... F orward Peak, yO7 ..........,..........,..................... ............ F orward. Kite, '08 .....,..,.......,.. ............. C enter Howard, yOQ ....,........ ,............ C enter Garner, '08 .............,.,., ........................... ............. G u ard Keener, '06 ......,.,.................,.,....................................r.....,,.............r... Guard Substitutes: J. Roge.s, O75 N. Wilkerson, '08. GAMES: Springfield High School 4, Alumni 4 Springfield High School 8, Alumni 9 Springfield High School 27, Drury College 2 Springfield High School 17, Aurora High School IS Springfield High School IO, Aurora High School 21 ,. nifx' 11.4 L -V, .., ak. ' ' JJ ' .- -. ' - -1'--. ' . -.- . if:-fg +P-ses--1-f m: -- - va-.1 f1 v::'ff'.a:!r H --5 W - 1 'gf -.f:,jr-5:-Dv.:-, ,fn 33,3 '- .,.-,,,,,.,.hM ' 1 , ,,-L- 5'.AuL,:.. -j- ':- -Ew: ?fV'-UT. '-.N vw 'ui f.?- tif .I- K . 1 J - sg-wx-:uf .,LQfx ,gy--4 5, . '-.I--.1 ., gfffl, ---.vvf '. mv ' K -. 51 ' . .-' .4 :Hx , ' : - ' ' '. I F'- I 1 -'uffli' ' ' -- A , ah., ff ,. -,gpm-. J' .1 , t . -. ,V , 1 K , E I L -, ..+ .,1 ' ,x '.- ...I X- Y ' . . ,f I ' x . - X . N x 2 f 1 s I. I' xl' I A - ' I 3 . 'N 1 ' ' - ' A 'f .. , - ik- ' 'am-'5' - , . .j'-aff' . ' M sxf-f . . , g- -'VR 'I dl' ,f .4 ' .- 'Z - ' 'f , 5 . 'Q' .f v A. . Q 3 ' . iw. ' 'fl 1 , . F' 55 'f Ny. K 57 , . ! 2' ,A 'a K . . 4 O ' 'Q' n Qi. . I , T . ' , . . . . Y ? Z Q , T J . A 5 2 ' 'V' ' 1.f-'- f . - I 1. 1 7 N N ii. ,I - , -fs. '-- ' . ' ' x ' X 1 z A .N Q45 C j 2 . I U Fl I , 3, .R . N .f '! ' .-,r . ' . K If, -5 . ' J' . X Q. ..,,, . '. , n , H 5 . , , ,P ' wg 47- 'X' Ay, x 'Rl in . 7 ' ' f-Uv I 'A ' ,J 5 Q I. f -if X '1 Q. in ' 'Y J. . .rl x 'Z' ' -1' ' V , -.u-,' ' ' ' J ' Q '. fs A - E I' ,.. .V 1. .V - I ,. , v . FF , I . 1 I I , . '! 2 1 af. ' N Y if-,-' Aki.- ,,, ,. .fgffi .yn ,, ... +3 I . ' af if .7-V 1 A --.1 . 1 ' . rv 'U ' t r 'TMJ fhi- 'du' . s Q 4 V . .fi gh: iff' f . ff. V QQ. I ' fe-1 f, ,..,z.v:L .MQ ,1 :UI ' .ELL . , 71. M , - ima ff? .1 jg? gg'3v7g'4- .iii :4,f 1 M x ,.. , I A .Q f 1 . Y-.x , f ,, ..-V-.-V.-ef-.. qv! ibase aball Qlieam LINE-UP: P. Jezzard, 'OS ...... ..,. H. Knight, 'OS .......,. , , A. VVright, '09 ............ E. O'Bryne, 'O8. ...., .. J. Nee, '08 .,..,... .... . R. Brooks. '08 ........ ..... H. Singleton, '06 ....,,.... D. Nec, '06, CCaptainD,. ..... .. R , . VVagstaff, 'O6.....,. VV. Johnson. IO7... .. ....... .. Substitute: Lincoln. ,.............CatCher ......Short Stop ....,.....ISt Baie ...........,2ncl Baie ........,...3rd Base ......LCft Field -..Right Field Center Field .. -Pitcher . .. ., Pitcher X F 'I R 'LC .N 21,53 k Glennie Qlluhs COURT HA. George Badgley. Theodore Hackney. Harrie Houston. Roland Kite. Robert Wagner. Richard Wagstaff. Harry Singleton. COURT HB. Irvin Levy. Warren Sanders. Chester Brady Harold Lincoln. Williams Rutherford. Q -bl :Nu llvfraw --gg-Q QDraturical Association OFFICERS: Will Reps .,4..,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,A,. ,,...........,..,..,,,,......, ...........,...,,..,..,, P r e sident Clinton Shepherd .,,.,..,... ..,..,..,,.... V ice President Harold Lincoln ..,..4,,.,. .A...................... S eeretary Warren Sanders ...l.,.l,l ..,.,..,..,.......,,..,....,,,,., T reasurer Dan Nee ,,,,r......,.,....,,,, ,,,,...... S ergeant at Arms Prof. Vaughn ,.,,,,.,,. ..,,.,.... ...,.........,..........,.,..... C r itiu MEMBERSHIP Irred Nloon 0 Harold lmtoln Charlle Hornbeak O6 Llmton Shepherd OO Ottle Flrestone lllalcolm Hfm kms O6 VV1ll Reps Oo Frank lXIcC,roskex Allan Humphrex 6 louis Reps O7 Harrs lxm ht lV1ll1'1m H lrrel O7 Rush Jlme O8 Clarence Vane O7 Glen Johnson lixlrlv Stone Ob Werdm Ralnev O7 Ralph Banlster George Blake O8 oseph Derterman O6 Harrx Squlbb Dan Nee O6 Rox Brooks O7 Paul Stone Wllllimb Rutherford 7 Rlchard Wa taff OO Ben lVIorr1son Wxll lohnson O7 James Shelton J i 07 l 1 l , ,O 4. ' , ,UI . ' , , L I s . , . . . , Q , of I I 1 r I S' V - , e . , S. . ' lf oy . j, 'O' , ': t,' . j g.'OS f 1 z , Warren Sanders, '00 Thaddeus XVilson, '00 z 5, ' X , : ,log , , , L , I ' ' .,' . ': ,'08 7 Y Y , J ' A , ' J ' , '08 Y 1 I y Y T 15 . w - 47 ' '. ' , ,O ' Q Y ' Y 1 ga , , O7 ' Y Y 1 Dehaters Fred Moon and Harold Lincoln. Question :- Resolved, That Foot Ball in America is a Detriment Rather Than a Benefitf, Affirnzatifue fDruryj-Walter Evans and Gibson Adams. NE!Hfii'E CHigh Schoolj-Fred Moon and Harold Lincoln. This is the second annual debate, High School having won both. ,if , Q Q 1 1 C f' , , nl' W fn' - . JI. Wg 'if 61, -,xf , ff 1 .. wx If lffwx t ' J' 1 1 f , , L 'fin '54 I f' EI' X, I ALQKX ',fZI 7 WX , W f Lf 1 X ff ,ff A 1 -P High in , X fu :- ,x J IQ! Hifi: K V XXI V H gig- qi fav - f1iS,f'IQ'5 ' I Q , .. D 6 1 2:12-,. ' 1'-., rj' , isa 5 ,D .NIR ,cffl fx L X ,-f:f?:5: - - 'F -:1??wf?f55:ii - , - ,fsf:2:fu1L 522 I nw' 5 If V -Q, 1 ' A wsu. POSTED noso ll 4. 8 II 20 22 23 20 28 I 3 4 9 O 8 20 28 I I I 4 8 I3 IO 2. I 23 24 29 3 O 6 7 8 13 I5 18 25 XNXg::-',f Y NN. 'N V 'W'31 'tw' I Nw ,xl f f x ii I F X A W y t e ' SEPTEDEBERH School begins. Boys report for foot ball practice. Seniors class meeting. Dodd gives them one of his talks. Dodd gives his annual speil to the Senior class party. Houston seared Bryon makes a hit with Lela Grace. Juniors organize. High defeats the Alumni, 18-O. OCTOBER. Hull moves seats in Senior English. High and Normal tie O-O. Rev. Jones speaks in chapel. Daggett deserts the foot ball team. High defeats second Drury 21-0. bliss Abbott gets married. Rev. iX'IcClure speaks in chapel. High defeats Joplin 28-O. IHIVEDEBER. High defeats Normal O-5. Doris falls out of the buggy. Freshmen. to take a girl. Klr. Vaughn speaks in chapel. Speaking contest. Senior class meeting. Election of annual staff. Fred and Bertie have a split up. Thompson's volcanic eruption. Senior roost party. High defeats second Drury 6-O. Senior class party at Allan Humphreys Chapel. Vacation. DECEBIBER. Class Basket Ball Game. Sophomores put flag on top of building. Basket Pall Games. S. H. S. boys 34, Aurora 5. 27, Drury 2. Dr. Kirbye speaks in chapel. High School girls defeat Aurora I7 to 15. Juniors put up colors but Dodd takes them down. Vacation, Jan uary 8. heart to hear1 S. H. S. girls JANUARY. Chapel. lVIr. Hull leads in prayer. Aurora girls defeat S. H. S. 27-14. Senior class meeting. Annual Dance of Phi Lambda Epsilon. Basket ball, S. H. S. 55. Aurora I7. Day of prayer, High School makes to Drury. Students' chapel. FEBRUARY. High defeats Drury 26-16. Rev. Bacon speaks in chapel. Dodd holds a chapel of his own, subject, Boys and girls don't tell falsehoodsf' High defeats Normal 33-17. Senior class party at lldiss Mildred Garrett's. lVIr. Stowe speaks in chapel. Acorn Dance. High defeats Y. NI. C. A., 26-IQ. Installation of Lambda Alpha Lambda Sorority, by delegates from Topeka, Kansas. MARCH. Chapel. High defeats Normal 39-20. lWr. Douglas speaks. Senior class meeting. New theory founded in trig, eight quadrants in a circle. High defeats Y .lVI. C. A. 27-15. Chapel. Senior party, Nliss Loleta Yancy's. Debate between Drury and High School. H. S. won. Class day program adopted. Base ball team reports for practice. Robt. Tway makes a hit with Lela Grace. Chapel. Strick in manual training. APRIL. Election day. Base ball, S. H. S. 22, Ash Grove 5. lNIr. Taylor speaks in chapel. Base ball, Drury 17, S. H. S. 5. Juniors give Seniors a picnic. MAY. Seniors' last month. Biology classes go hunting. Fraternity Dance at Doling Park. Annual goes to press. E lf , I X! X . ' as 1, t 5, ' ' if , 1 Q:fvR .l Ri '.,. .. 'A 41 vfnairfrw -1'n,,f AA,-'u,'J'P'+. , jr ' .L,AVf'2 , . .Lj .. cw .X . . , ,V eu., V v .Xi Q - .,r',.:.,:.: we-QQ 'N . .fun- N 'Vid X.. hs, ' ' 'Y-.1 , A . ,w'1+,5f5's 5: ' , WP, im. 1 w . 1. ,L ,i.L,,.P-. a .. N . u, 12? 'H r . , x ,Ml . M ,,. - m ' .T-X, 4. x-, 1-'fx -'S a Kg , f 'A' 4 ,, .1 gy, , 1 T f 44- ,il 4, L4 ,I ,- AA .J 34 'fax .4135 f P44 -, 'V 1 X, -'e ' 4, r X '-,f'N.'. ,J-,,-., X 5 1.7 . , ' a . : - xy-,rg ,Q W .5 ,M 5 P L x F 59 2 'NM 1 .-g' J .f'f'f' , I ' Q' ' 1-' I X1 31, 5. g. ,L 14:9-'ll 9- A ffm' 1 . , - w . , -. - , ' 'N '- - ' 'N ' . 1 - - , ' ' . ,M -I-U 'x-' H ' ' 1' 1 -f ' ,. r - ' ' I. ' ' v P -- 'mx -ff V W P . , an , , f f' .. .- JL.. . SKSZRTIS' . X FH 5 N 0' A't s mass imstinp Ullnrollenv The lamp, that long December night, Seemed burning with Dame Fancy's light, And to a dreamy Senior's mind Wrought phantom shapes of every kind. Late had he posed o'er studies dry, Whe-n, leaning back with dreamy sigh, He let his thoughts unguarded steal To unknown realms, humbly to kneel Before dame Future's gliding chair. This onward, moving spirit showed The future work, life, and abode Cf each Senior who now does mix With the Springfield Class of I9O6.H The first, before this Senior sent, Was Harry Houston, our President, Then following close with beaming face, Came his sweet little wife, Middleton, Grace. We'll leave it now for that Senior to state What he saw that night by decree of fate. Choosing again Houston for guide, I then decided we would ride All together, in company VVith each dear Senior we should see. 'Twas night-time, so it was a boon To have with us a shining Moon, But we have two instead of one, As, years before lVIiss Hendrickson Had gone to the altar, there to wed The famous lawyer, by us called Fred. Clinton Shepherd and Roy Sloan Each by himself was living alone, But we gathered them in and sped on our way To the home of Fay Sturdy, far away. VVe must have music as we speed along,- For what is a company without song, We knew that for us 'twas all gain and no loss To seek Misses Balsley, Lisenby, and Ross, As all these had won in the 'KTemple of Fame, A high place in music, and so a great name. We came to a college of wide renown Where Allen Humphpreys in President's gown With the help of Alma, his golden Rule, Was said to be teaching a peerless school. QQ We were glad to get the wise and the great, So welcomed these two on our hunt with Fate. With youthful jest and jollity, We found the home of Daniel Nee. He joined with us in our song and laugh And we soon found another, Richard Wagstaffg He lived in a mansion both great and fine Where his little wife, Nlildred, made things shine. Adele Kennedy. Armantine Braun And Carrie Hibler, all lived in town. Nliss Agnes Silsby had said without fear, That of all the months, June was the most dear, So she chose as a husband a man of that name And together, they with us immediately came. We then decided to turn our steps And hunt up our class-mate Williams Repsg He, and also Harold Lincoln, We found in our capital, Washingtong In Congress each had taken a seat Where our Missoiiri boys were hard to beat. Thinking a good physician might be in demand Doc Evans was asked to join our band. In a big hotel we were asked to board Because it was owned by Shackelfordg But as Fate said Nay, we went on to seek Our only preacher, Charles Hornbeak. Daisy Paxson who joined our throng, Persuaded Miss Fisher to come along. Sanders and Singleton, with faces glad, Came marching up with our old friend Thad. Eugelia Keener helped keep up the fun, Bringing with her lvliss Edmonson. By the aid of the distance telephone We learned where to look for Ottie Firestone. He and John Brereton, on a western ranch, Were cowboys together, true and staunch . Lillian Turner, we also found, And Lucy Munger, as we went around. True prophets these last were proven to be, As they told us we'd have to cross the sea. A jollier crowd one could not find: For we loved amusement of every kind. The play of the season we went to view And there a surprise for us was due: A society lady at the door Joined us, and we found 'twas lVIatie lwoore. Inside we found more of our kith, For the actress there was Lela Grace Smith, I P I if ' f K' So well she played the part of a star, That applause she won both near and far. Byron Crutcher we were glad to know Had acted so well as Lella Grace's beau That she'd taken him in as partner for life,- He was managing then for his actress wife. All pressing onward with Future to keep, VVe boarded a ship and crossed the deep. ln China, at home we were made to feel, By the gentle kindness of Miss Lucile,- Lucile Keener who had left our land To join a small but noble band Of missionaries who were teaching the love To heathen Chinese, of God above. lX'Iiss Farmer ,too, we fourd at work, Enlightening the heathen Turk. lVlost all the class collected then, We wondered where we'd meet again. A meeting, like the ones of old, Was held by us for all the fold, And each one there, a story true Told what he'd done, and wished to do. Dame Future said then to us all. So live that when the Lord doth call You to that home beyond the tomb, There in that bright and happy home, You may your happy classmates meet Walking on the Golden Street. With that she turned and slipped away: I waked to find it almost day. The lamp, whose visiorary Fame Had caused this prophecy, which came To me, in truth, l know, With flickering light, was burning low. Pray each of us may happy be, As Fate unrolls our destiny! And if in Friendship, Truth. and Love We strive to live for Him above. Each Senior will an honor fix For the High School Class of 19o6. -HARRY I VANS KNOCKS I stood upon the mountain, I gazed adown the plain, I saw a lot of green stuff That looked like waving grain, I took another look at it, And thought it must be grass. But, goodness! To my horror, It was the Junior Class. A certain young gentleman, C a Senior by persuasionb is not exactly a favorite of our amiable Principal, and was recently exiled. Prof. H.-Why' does this verse run along so lightly? A Senior-Because it has tive feet to a line. Query: Can any one definitely locate these places: Chinafrl, Russiafrj, Indiafrl, Prussiafrj and Australiafrj? -I1 AIFIIIIIFI' of Ihr l'iIlt'll1fj'. Skidoo, Twenty-three for Dick, from twenty-two. A new law in Physics: Deportment varies inversely as the square root of the distance from the teacher. Lita-Statie is certainly acting very peculiarlyg I can't imagine what I ever did. Static-No, I haven't the least idea what is the matter with Lita. Miss A.-Williams, how many dogs are there in a pack: VVilliams-Fifty-two. Chemistry pupils of ,O7 apply to Edna Garrett for analysis of the formula H2 O G. Oh, go on! You make me siclcll' said a Freshman girl to VVarren, and he has never tried to Hirt with her since. Prof. D.-Cin American Gov.J-Well, Dan, can you tell me what great act made Monroe famous? Dan-Sure: his first fight with Jeffries. Some people say that the Moon is made of green cheese. but a certain girl says that he is made of green mush. We understand that there is to be a wedding in Boston as soon as school closes. Contracting parties, a certain Sen. girl and a Boston Prof, Qufrys Robert and Byron-Is dueling a chivalrous meth- od of settling a dispute? . Apply to American Government class. It is rumored that at the close of school Miss Lella Grace Smith is to take the prominent part of a block of ice in the new drama Uncle Tom's Cabin. A collection is now being taken to provide Hy-paper cap- for certain members of the faculty for use during the summer months. lt is said that Harry Singleton is so modest that he insists that the legs of his study table be covered. I.. musings of a Qenior 039 When the days of school are numbered And the future, fair and bright Calls our better souls that slumbered To new regions of delight. ' Then the forms of days departed Come before our vision clear Days we've passed through joyful hearted Days that still to us are dear. Once, as Freshmen young, we cherished Noble longings for the strife But our hopes fell low and perished Overawed by Senior life. Next came that year so full and joyous Which unto our youth was given Nlore than all things else to please us Filled with pleasures real and living. With a firm and even measure Comes that year of learning deep, When we thought we'd learned all knowledge And could cope with problems steep. And then that year all full of gladness, Full of work and labor too, Touched with but a little sadness, We were Seniors-almost through. Uttered not, yet comprehended Are the vows that bind us tight, To our school and to each other To old violet and white. Oh, though oft depressed and lonely Juniors, Sophomores cease your fear And but just remember only Such as these have journeyed here. -A. E. S Sprmgfield lXIo Aprll 26th 1906 To the Stl100IBOIlllI0 nboze namezl C111 VVe the dlstlnguxshed members of the manual trarnnng class xx hrch holds sesslon betxx een the hours of I OO and 2 30 p m do herebv petltlon that the aforesald school board have placed ID the department xx here thls hnghlv esteemed and strength glvlng sub xect IS taught not later than lVIax Ist n the xfear of our Lord, Nmeteen Hundred and Slx txxelve fI2 electrlc fans one over each student of techmque YVe the underslgned are verx lndlgnant because of the lmttentlon p'1xd to our last petrtuon bx the s'ud School Board and xxe do herebx ordfnn that unless sald electrlc fans are u stalled rn our quarters not later Cott and hold III the utmost contempt the Sprxnffheld Hxgh School and all persons connected therexxlth Szffmfd MR H SINGLETON MR R IXNOX NIR VV REPS GI IF1 117156 C0lI1lI1lfl'f'I' Pour teachers stood together Thex xxere talklng soft and loxx And the grst of conversatlon VVas of thlngs thev drdnt knoxx Sand the mathematlcs teacher, Who at rlthmetlc xxas fine, lm ashamed that lve forgotten, But hoxx much 15 sw tlmes mne And then the Lat1n teacher, Wlth a sxx eet look of repentance Sald l must confess lm gullty too Hoxx do vou thxs sentence state? The Engllsh excpounder Was puzzled xxe could see, Soon, she hesltatrnglx asked us Who xx rote Grays Elegy At last the Hlstorv teacher After the other three Asked vxrth very serlous face lsth1sB C 0rA D ! What xxonder they xxere meetlng To help each other out, Each had lmparted all hrs knowledge To other mlnds 1n doubt AB , ' ., . . - - f ., ' .I ,t, ' : ' K N ' v f ' . j . i 1 JY , 5 , N. L .V . . . Q . . K . C. I . . 'Y Sc. v 1 I 1. I U . . C y . . 1 ' ' I A V 3 1: 1 ' - ' than the above named date we will boy- I A I y ' gl 'T t ' L 3 - - v. . y . n its I t. x y . . .', -' v ' . ' V, v ' Ki 5 ' , x 1 v Y ' YY I ,rf T KA V7 ! V?Yl Y ! V , H , - pi Q . School life is a loving cup That goes from lip to lip, Each scholar must in turn Its sweet and bitter sip. Unmeaning is the cup, The rite misunderstood, If drinking we pledge not An endless brotherhood. A FIRE. Qwhat caused it.3 Prof. IVI.- I-Iem! Hum! Huh! I think this fire was caused by spontaneous combustion originating in that barrel of highly rectified spirit, extracted by simple distil- lation from various vegetable juices and infusions of a saccharine nature, which have undergone vinous fermenta- tion. lXfIiss B.- Ach Nein! Das fire vas caused by ein lightening bug in a box of shavingsli' Prof. T.-- VVell, now, I think it must have been caused by the slight deviation from the horizontal of that electrical conductor causing an assumption by it of a parabolic form and setting up a short circuit in the per- pendicular wire passing through the vertical section of the wall and superinducing combustion in the woodwork. CAUTION. Rock-a-bye Senior, on the tree top As long as you study the cradle will rock? But if you stop digging the cradle will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma and all. E Qtlass Spirit How stirred is my heart at the thought of my school days, When memory reverts to the things that are gone, The office, the class-room the much guarded hall ways, And also the lectures both pointed and long: The ambitious Soph. and the Fresh. that stood by him, Each saucy and pert when a Junior came nigh. But, ye gods! how the hearts of all three swelled with envy VVhen the soldier-like form of a Senior went by. That dignified Senior-that awe-stirring Senior, That up-to-date Senior with nose in the air. How oft 'mid the scenes of life's golden harvest, My mind wanders back to that High School of yoreg There we gathered, with minds stored with knowledge and yearning To drink deeper still at the fountain of lore: Till in fancy we lived, led by teachers inspiring, VVith all the great Caesars and lchabod Crane, And we fain would have lingered 'mid scenes so en- enchanting, But the sight of a Senior always banished the strain- That much envied Senior, that idolized Senior. That wonderful Senior that dazzled our brain. And well l remember, as memory turns backward The unalloyed pleasure of each chapel day. The teachers and pupils with hearts overflowing Seemed drawn toward each other CPD in a soul-stirring way: But that scene fades away and one of wild consternation Struck dumb every heart when with words ringing clear The edict went forth: that great and grand Senior Had flunked in his lessons and laid over a year. That cold, haughty Senior, that swell headed Senior That sorrowful Senior that got left in the rear. Rules and egulations For Hereafter 1. Pupils not cutting at least four periods each week will be expelled from school. 2. Pupils to save time will please sign their own ex- cuses. 3. The girls must in the future, refrain from swearing in the presence of the Freshmen boys as it sets Z1 bad example. 4. In the future the Freshmen, Sophomores and Jun- iors will please use the prefixes, Bliss and 'flfrf' when addressing Seniors. 5. Don't flirt with the teachers. 6. Don't slide down the banisters. 7. Don't hang out the windows when reciting your lessons. 8. Teachers will please not use slang or profanity in the presence of the Freshmen. 9. Endeavor to keep awake during chapel exercises. IO. The Faculty will please not rent their ill-humor on the grades of the students. 11. Pupils roticing flies skating on the bald heads of the male members of the faculty will please not endeavor to kill same by mashing them. 12. No crap shooting allowed during chapel exercises. 13. Pupns will please not smoke cigarettes or chew tobacco while reciting American Government. 14. If drinking interferes with your studies, quit your studies, you can't do two things at once. ' 'YH' , J 1. W N V , fr, v M 4,-,4 ff'p 1 - 5 Q .,, ,.,e , . ., 5 5. , ' W X- ' .s'. 1 A. ,, -, . 4 .1 K 'J 1 1 , 1, , . rv 'F -. - .f , v . 71 Q ,z , ,, U ,N ' pf X r .4 - e . . X 'px 1' K tg 1 n v , 1 K f ' ' . '7if,Ix - Y QQFTJ ...-'ga ,.,i::2,, fl, A ex ' , 1-1, Eg' ii 'J Y., X . . s.I,p ,N N . flux n, '....,xS 9 14 ' - . HJ -, 1' A pull' . v .,.. nr. Q 'rgkxu H, 1 .,4 ,w .MV A'- .4'. 'J' M., ,HMI 'nf 'J ..1.A,:vr,, ,wksn W 1.1,- .14 .l' L , uA..Z,W4 -iff' V fy.-', -.' e'1f1 xy , . ' .q, -' v .r A -n .r rv '1 '. , 1 ,E . ffm A-' '4 .H ' Fuji' J--A ,' 'Nj 1 4. 'xgu ' .-- Nm 1 .., it In the watches of the night time As the lamp was burning low The Annual Board sat pondering And the cause of all their woe VVhy, the muses had deserted lllany pages still were blank. So the work was merely ground out And the work! Oh, it was rank, But at last, 'twas completed Not so good as we would like Yet it's done, and thanks be for it, Now, let's right about and hike PP, If 4, Y r,r OU5t,O'xN J' H rf-33' 'f f I fi 4? HX 0 Y' 0:4 'O or? 4 X ,f ,X Il, ' I gil' CQ' 6 I ,rf X 'f' A! X f ff Z 1 ,X 'x f? . Z Y, RP xxx -,x '+R R , X xx. I 1 . 'fx , Nw , 1 X. - 41' is x r ' 2, mfqk? ' v nu , N N 45 ? 4' wx: f X 'X X X X X'+o 'X'+!f-b-X4f!- 'X-'X+-!+f!+-X--X0X+4+'X+'X+'X !0!+fX ! I+'Z''Z Z'a'+'Z+'Z+'X+6 X ?'I++Z+'!+'X+'X-+I+'X-'I ! X X'4401+'Z-'I I'+! X X'-202014 'Z' 'Z Z ' ' ' ' 'I'i X 1' v '4 'X' 4 +9 Ig 5' SECTIO '51 BOOKCAS ES ' ? V 32 z if 'f' 'S fir 2 ot: 1 122 Q 1 -,,,4.w.-H.e1:4k '. - U. ,l 4:4 ii: 6 ' J T ' 3? With 5,i g .,l: l if ' Ii: . . --.-. u---no-quo--195 5 -A lg!!!llsr!-!g!!!!ssgggg! fi on-Bmdmg 51llllllllllllllllllllllllllI llllllllllllllllllllllr l 3-Iwumui I - ,,, W - Ii. Q DOOYS illlnlinlniffiiiiiiifi is , iiiiiijiiiiiiiifi Ei' T il A ii ' i Y ' W 'ii 5 .21 . ,Eli E 4 - ol -I alll T. ' Don't Bind ' I , illll Iiiiiiieiii' 'S' if og. A S ' .- - .- , x TL v as s f ' 4 v. 5 12:21 Q 355' -mi , Ei: 'yi ' JY swf-2'i4f2fa?x ffl :ij , iii COMPLETE 5 5 5 ' 2,52 WEATHEHED OAK . . up , 1 This is one of the pleasing arrangements possible only with the famous Macey jg: If: Sectional Bookcase- mode in of-ood Rapids. ' Thirty sizes of sections in tive standard grades and finishes with three styles +I- fj of glass for doors. A perfect bookcase that may be arranged to conform with the Ig E5 style of finishing in any apartment. i 5+ The Macey Bookcase is dust proof-the doors don't bindethe end bands canig ffl pull off-in short it is mechanically perfect. For variety of sections and artistic Z 'X' effects the Macey is unequalled. fi. Iii 121 I Call for our catalogue showing a complete line of Bookcases. Ii 'Q I +I- fiiardner Office Suppl C 325 South Street, Springfield, Mo. 31 PHONE NO. 842. 'X' .gJp'r! X X !'+X X !'+!' '! !+'X+'X+4-+!+4+'Z+'X+'X+i' 40F+I'4+i0E+! !+'F'!0F'I+4'+X+4'4 ! ! ! X+'X Z0!'+I !+'X' '! Z+'X+-! !+ f'I ! X !' 401' 'I X'+Z Z' 'X +Z Z' 4010!- '2- '-X !+'I'+I l'+X I+'X'+Z'+! I+'2 REPS . The Busy Store 33 100-101-102 N. E. Side Square. :ii E .I 3. 'I' 'X' '51 3: Everybody will enjoy seeing our pretty new Sum- ? mer stock. VVe are filled to overflowing with interesting, Ig .. ' .Xt Ci beautiful summer styles that reflect the many advantages Z E in buying at REPS, where exclusive new styles, large gl Q1 assortments, dependable merchandise greet you in every BUD department and our matchless low prices and many un- 1 equaled special offerings that prevail throughout the store ei demonstrate the value giving power of THE BUSY ft STORE. 3. -if 3:2 I 5 if Aprons Jackets Ribbons I .21 Belts Kid Gloves Sacques Q '52 Corsets Lawns Thread f If' Draperies Millinery Underwear Q. Embroideries Notions veils I fs 51 Fans Organdies Waists 5 3: Ginghams Prints X-Ray Silks 3+ Hose Zion Laces Yarns Q: :S India Linons Quilts JE ' E 53 f - N 5 -:f-:+-x0x0:-fx'+x-,x-+-x-'zQ+x0x0x0z0x++x-+'f'x-z4+z-+x'+x+f ' R E PS-ws' -xf+-x++-x-+x--z+'x--z-'zQ-x-4x-x-x+'x-+x-+x iiiiiiiiiiiiv . P++++++++++++++9+++++++++++++?++++w+4B+ THE WILLIAM JUHNSIIN EAITYI 0. UNCORPORATEDJ SUITE 306 AND 308 BAKER BLOCK. BUYS AND SELLS Real Estate. Improved or Unimproved. Springfield, Mo. When Interested in Real Estate Call up Phone 789 F95 B+ 6+?+++++++++949++++++++++++++++?++++Q' 'X X'+X+'!+'X'+'r'X 9'! X I++X'+'4+'X+'!''!+'! X+'X I I I+'! I X !' '!'+X+'!+'I+-!+'!+'X' 'X' 'X' 401+ 'Fei' '?'Z ! ! X ! X X X+'X' 'Z' 'I' 'I+'X'+Z+'X !' 'X' 'Iwi' '!'+X+'X+'Z P'Z+'Z'+3'+X !' Eaniian Etna. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK illialmufarturing Elvmvlvrz T ngrauvrn anh S'tatin11Pr5 College and Class Engraving a Specialty Pins and Badges made in any way or material ,1.g4.1vX l0I X X !+'X Z 2 X X X'+! 4 I+'X X 'X X X l ' 'l ! 1 X I' .4 +'X+'X+'! X0!+'Z+-X+'X- 'X' 'X X+'X I X'i X I+'X'+! X''I Z X Z X !0X0!-'bl'40 'X+'X+'Z-+8 4014 ie'K'+! I+'Z X++X+'X+' +X'+! X X'+X' XWN-'If 'X I Z+'Z+'X !+'!+' 'X 10!+ .+-X4 'XG' 401' 'X X'+X' 'Z I'i X X X'H-I I X X'6' 'I' 'X X ! X X'4 X' -X' 'X' 'X' 'Z' v 54 ,v .. up .g. 4- -x- 4- -x- 'X X ! X Z ! !' 'X' 'X' 401' 'X X F PXQ 'lvl' '! X X X'-! ! X X X ! I'-I' 'X' 'M' 'I f X ! ! X ! X l ! !'6r'X X ! ! !'-I X X''X ! Z'-! X I' -H' X+'X ! 1 I' el' DRURY COLLEGE THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. COLLEGE-Classical, Scientific and Literary Courses. ACADENIY-Classical, Literary, Latin-Scientific, and German-Scientific Courses. EXPENSES. Tuition in Academy, 5,7532 per year. Tuition in College, S50 per year. Board -Table, 51.75 to 553.25 per week. Rooms, .40 to .90 per week. Fuel and Lights, .25 to .50 per week. VVashing, .20 to .40 per week. Annual Expense in Academy, including books, S150 to 5215. Annual 'expense in College, in- cluding boolcs, S170 to 5240. Physical Culture and Elocution. Under the direction of Miss Olive J. Pierce, who comes to the College from the Columbia School of Oratory, Chi- eago. Gymnasium instruction for all young men. Fairbanks Hall has rooms for fifty-two young meng Spencer Cottage rooms for twenty young men. MeCullagh Cottage has rooms for for- ty-five young women and VVoo4lla1ul Cottage for twelve. Music Department. The Music Department occupies the new practice rooms recently built an annex to McC'ullagl1 Cottage. The rooms have 13-inch brick walls, are heated by steam and furnished with new upright pianos. No better prac- tice rooms can be found anywhere. . ' 'E'1 !+'X' Z 2 l l E -2 il l E2 l E '! X+'X !' 'X'+X'4' 'X I'+X'fX Z X X' 4. 'bl' 'X X' 'P+ 'X'+X X'+X !'-! X ! ! ' ' 4 X ! X X Z ' X X'+X'+X'+X I ' 'Z !'+X X I X+'X 'X+'X X X'+X X X'+X' 'H' '+I' +!+'X+'X .z..g..+ 'X X !' 'I'+F'X X ' 'I' 'X' '!+'! X Z' 'X' 'Zvi' 'Z' 'X X !'+X' 4'X X'i !' X, wv www Z 'I Bm X ' N , ' A I -ld I ,R N A ,, 55 V iffy x .A The bpringfielh high Svrbnnl 1I3llhIi5iJEU hp the Senior Glass nf 1906 X Q I Q :Q 870 Boonvllle. Phone 389. 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0'+ 4' '+'4+'0'4v'01-+9'0'o+'4+'4+'n-++v'4+'4 ie-M-+4-H+' 4-vi.-+0X0X4 +'o 3 4 +44 v ': -1014343+J++Q54+14+:0.++X++4+'oIvvIo+I++4e-544.4543.3 4 '4-3++44-5eaZ4+.++.++I4+A4+A+q4+,v.++A4+.4-500++4-I 4 ,I+ ,af A 4 5 . I .+A . 5 4 4 I 5 5 4 I I ,444-rx X 5+ -I+ HN CE CRE 1- .11. , t , 4, m1 n A .Engl 4 : I G ...i...- 3. , ' Q 4 W l 4 ,- ? w 4 If You Want a Rich an Dainty ream or t e arty, a Love y Desert o t e Fanuly the est Ice ream or t e OC18 , ca p 215 East Walnut St Phone No 443 Lx- '-.:+-x++x+'.+:+.f+ .Hx-. . . wx-+ wazwx-www: x+.'-xQ-xw-+.++.+'x-+.++x-+r+. +-..M+'-M-xf :QM-x+-xf+x'-:Q +49+++9+ 944444++Qi+9+a++++++++g+4++4+44qqqqqqg? 2 :U 5 5 52? EEE! E :Es .1 'D L. 53-51: Q W O :3 H fi G 3 f-f-:L fb 05-7 E. +23 of .-. S 0 Q-N me -- 3 Q E1 -H 59,-gif Q-ll . mf: me -me Q er. 2' OSU 0 9. fb Il 31 D.. G U, Q 4 g:fTj SL- H- l-- U,.j C 11 '13 H 2 R A O 'U ... r11 ' ET o o ,-I-I Q Cx ?'mn U Ein: F6 W ' 33 'P 'I W zgw 5 D 93 ng v gd -na 8 :1 E F Qllil Q l 4 9 P1 5558. 'g 'Q 12+ Q l ' 'BE' 0-5 :ii r11 5. rn va 5-:1 o 6 B++++++9++++?Q4+ba+44+q4+444+gqq++4q+qg+4+++4qg5 1 Ef .fl 9 D' H' +4 co 5 O P Q UQ. I 4. 00 T Z if U, In Q O , ., 0 rw U00 O m 2 I5 m H + 50 o 'T i S o +4 nu O -I 3 I 'D -1 'U fb i PF 14: 3 U + I' - Q CD E +4444444+4++++++++++9+4++++++++++++++?4++++w++++3 ' !'f 44'h4 904' 414-P!4VX4+X+'X1 0:4-PKG +2020 +XQ+X++X++X4-+X4o!4-+14 4101+ exe +I+vX4 +X4+!++X4-up 4:4-Qs-+'f+.44' 90 44 +'++V4-+A4+'++449'4+ .4 0544454 vis V . 4 +44 ' Q V40 5 3+ ' 4 J. I' ' +4 if 1 4+ 4+ , - 5+ 4 11 + q. +,4 1. +, ' v J. +4 3. . u? 0 3. 4 ole + 4 + v +A. 'v .9 5. 4 Q +9 0 0 Q A 4 . + N A 4 - ' ' 'Q A vin, '4 u' :op-u' +'++'0'0X0I4+IQ-at . 1014 ' . ' ' 0 ' ' ' ' 'Q ' 6 0 . . , , ' .Q ,.' -ji?- 2jgf..1'i-T? f ,gi 4.-10:1efa-'z-f:'+x+-2+-1+-z++:++:+fxq-4wwx''xox-+x+-x++:++z-'xv-x++x-40:-4''x-'xf-x++x+fx+fx+':Q+x++:-+z++'.Q+z+-'.+fz-+x++z+. M-+ ' - 21 3 ' IQQQQLSQE-?.':.1 Q ' N ' -I + 5. I Q go f .L 3 ii 0 Q go ...l 1 :fa :Sz O N . -5 - 1? P 'iff' 2 g 5. 5 , 3 :' Q 1 ,, 51 2 131 N- -1 sv P 5? W .ljraqgfg MAL, D :U '31 I b 'I 2 3' L 2 .:. Q ,f, a IZ, :' :D '34 'llllllllll M, U. Z: ' QQ H. '- ' cl: ........ -- fl cm 1: Q .gw..,2 -551 :..., gg: V571-. I-SWE-,N '-'. X H . H Aia1f1-22-avg .,,.,A, gg M 9 ' ' Us 'Wing 5: 2: ?iXT. pf f M ? 55: ---4,,,. -Q ' . , 12: ff Xe - 2 2' HQL 3-ri',1fvIg Qx :ii :. gif Ill Lfmqygfz-,5A1+-Fxm W X - N MWWV, 4. 3, I ?li:M::lHnQm -V wx! 'lv 1 iffy W tv: v - v v v v v v 1 v 1 v v v 1 v 1 v v 1 v v 1 Q .EQ I. 42.50, cf ,V .00 50,4 50ff,0!0404..:0X..A ..0,+,.404450.4,10350,+q.q.,4.,4.....,.,,.h.,x,,I,.z,,z,,x,,:,4,,x,,9,:,,:,,X,g,Ig: WfffWfigfgzi::l'5f,?'ff'f1.3 ff Ziff KW' ,mmf 6 ,7 'X' 'U . F, 7 i- 'Q' Wrne WOM' MW 1 - IZ ' M Qfwfzfzffffiffw bf 4 -a 1 :U -DS. 5 l 'l :iz V33 Xwfiv UU 7 '.211M'WW '55W 4 'E' L 35 '- N W 3 1., NX 7- M ff XZ 'f EI r- S 53 cn N. '5 I -' 'fn' HIV I MI . f vw A, J '. IW A 'ee ' -4 ' iP 352 If 3: 5 :J 2' cn 2 wn A fjf,.1xxQA2g5gz :WE iw' Waffl' 'WW J' 'ggi f J I f' 112, Q : A rg. W' 3 gi, S Ig: mal .QYQZWNWWWQ Lfyw . . cn E Q1 FP, 221 ' gy, Hg: 1: uf!! -.ng mf. , N M am f 'A 3 vi 'I K f-1 A' 'ffV1' w Q 1 wwf -H I 0. ,XJ 'lf' X if H, sw 'L N B if -4 'il vm, fj f e,,Q,2 A , V, eg ' f ' 3- ,W ,Lx I lvl' 2 F ' y ' ' Q, V., fil! is -,4,x,,4 ..., .'..g......... ...., Q... ..........,.....,.,,..g+.g..g..g..g..g..g....,..g.,I..g.. .1 ., .. . .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,p., 1: ,,,g H -- fff 0 fm SPRI GFIELD, MISSOURI x '! ! I X'+X''X+'X0i !+'Z'+X I-+X+'!'4++I+'X'+!+i++!+'I'+X+'I-+X'+!++++!+++4++'?+++FPWH4'?i+++++? +9409 4 I X X X X I+'X+'X' 'Z' 401' Sum 1 vrman Q SHIISMGTIUH ,,3 ,,, 'E' fi 0 0 313 5 rg ru Have 92 ' EII1lJ1'I11Q QIII. :gi 4. 2: ' ' 151 gf Nme Laundry' E The Leading Tailors. :iz We turn out the Best Because our 12: 'g Establishment is the Largest E and Most Modern in h C' . ?' 3- t C V SUITS TO ORDER 5 I? '30 31 :. ' FRANK B. SMITH l 35 LAUNDRY co. 4, I I 3? Southwest Cor. Square. .itz Q BOOli:l?Lal!1lg g'H?EET. Sprmgflelda MO' Eg 5 123-z-z+f:+-:+f'.f-:++:-'z-':+-z++:+-x+'x0x+-x++x+'xff:+-z-f:0z-eww-x0xf+:++:++:0x-+x-fra:-+zQfxf+:+f'.+-:Q-xw'-+x+-z+fx++x+-rfz+-x++z'+x0:+-x--z++z0:0z+'x0z++x-+:0z-':++z0:0:--xv:-f:.+4x--z' 4010! 'Ti o -1 5 C-' -s '11 fb fb 'fl UL CD sv F' 9' 54+ o 3? W. H. Longmore, . . 32 eaver, SC111l11I1g , '11 2: 5 ig? Shoe ompany. iabntn upplwg Eg Q 'X' !'+ Q :E 0 I on the Square. ' 315 St. Louzs Street. a S: 4 !++X I'+!'+X'+! I ! X ! X !''X+'!+'X++I !+'Z+'!+'X'4+'I X'+X+'X'+X+'1 X X X 1 X X fS'X B'X'+X X+'Z+'X+'X X X'+l l 1 X i'W'Z''X'+!'4'+X+'Z X+'X X+'X+'X'n '!'+Z+'X+'X+'!++Z+4firi: fi - - 5?Sn'gIiIdMiMkt-1 Garnage Builders H 9 HH 3' B ' ' - 2: Carnage Repairing 5553 E112 Y.. J. 5 31 s M I nr P 15418 Boonville St. X E I I 5:2 sm Boonville. Phone 84-69 44+ vovvvovvvv vv v 'X+'f'I . f'.'+v'.+'vn'+:'r-.+-I'n'a+'!+'!+n+'X X+'X ! :! Z X''X+4 ! X X X+'X'+X+'X'X+'X X X I'+X X'4 I''!+'X+'!'+X ! i I X'+X !'+X'+I'+X''X ! X+'X'+! ! ! I+'! Z X I''! Z Z ! ! Z' 101442 ! Z ! Ir'Z ! I ' Z 14' '! Y+'I+'! X' 5' ,iq 'z' 4. '. 'I' 0 vig: S 4:4 11. 5 53 1.15103 I ff' if 1. 'I' ,P , 4. 4. :g . in v 1 N fi nstruments 4. Hg fx- 3' +1- 4' J. 5 ' A ep a1re . .,. gf, 4+ 'E' fx- J. 'A' 4. 4 v, 4 'S' 3. 1 fr 3 I v v as , 3: is . . C. A. CLEMENT. . 3. 'X' . . 'I+ ' I -1- 4' ,v 'A' ' -S3 RUBBER BUGGY TIRES 153 4. 3 4. 'A' 4. :E A SPECIALTY. jig J E E I E R 4. 5. -S. by ,. . 'g 31 g 4' 2 A 'iz 5+ 4 , ' '. 3 .. Pi 'ie 5 . . Iv: 'A' 5. 3. 'X' 5. 3 +I- 9 Q' .f. G' 3: cf. 4? 43 'E' 33 4. 210 East Walnut Street. -2- 121 53 zz: '! X I ! F'X X ! ! !'+X' 'X X+'X X X'+Z+'X'+'I I'4+'X X X+'X'+X'+X'+Z'4.'+X ! !''!+'X !+'I X+'Z I'+M'+! I'+X''IW''X+'! Z++X X++Z+'X''! X ! ! X' If 101' 'I' 'Z ! I' 'i' 'I I 'X' 'Z' 'Z' n 'X' O '? 'e' 4. I gi: ,. . .. 5 5 r 0 3 4. +24 Q' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. , 4. -3+ Adults, ednesclays, 7:30 M., L3.d1CS S3 per term, 'Q' 54 0,4 v ,v If Gents S5 per term. .Q 4. 4. 1 . . 3+ If Hlglm School-College Class. Frlclays, 4:00 M., S3 -2. Q +3 1' 3, :if per term 2, 5, 3. 3. - 5. If, Cluldren, eclnesdays, 4:0 0P. S3 per term. 4. 4. 4. n 1 1 V Prwate lessons g'1ven. altz a Speclalty, ff: 4. 4. 4. up QQ 0? . 9' Av ,iq 4. 4. 'X' 4 ' H ,I+ , 9 Zi. . 6+ Resxdence 1507 Benton Avenue. Telephone No. 221 4. Uvi 'if v3 N. B. High School-College Class opens Friday. September 14th, 4 P. M. Q. , 4. r'4 441444 'X ?'! ! Z 2 +X'+X' 'Z' 'X' -!'+X X+'i+'! I X 3 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X Z Z' 'I''X+'I+'! X I+4'+X 1 '4'+I'+! X'+X '4'+X'+X'+!+4''X ! X ! ! X X'+X I I ! X+'!'+!+'!'4 Z'5'+X X I'flvlfflfdf 'II4f4414J4+'4+X44'4J.-34v'44'4!4f'4+'4+'4'344+-'.!.,'4f'4+'4s'.,'4I'4I'4I'4J. '..'..'..v..'.,'.4..-..'. ' .'..-..'..-..'..+..'. '. ' f - v v 4 v Q f + + J 4+ 4444A444A'A'4444444444A44'A444444'An'A'444.4.4'-' P'P'! 4 4 t'4 !4h+'X'+4+'! 'x4 4'+X'+X 'k'x4 x x x4 X' 4' 0.4 . 5' I 3' :gr 13: 4- 4. 4- 4. 4? 4. 1581117 IIEIIII I Iii 5:4 ,z, 4. 4. 231 '4 . 232 fy 00 8 0. 31 JD .9 cl C' ' 4. ,f. 44 4. 4'4 ' 5. 31 44 4. QE. 4, 44 4. ' ' ' 15 QI IU G1 :fx 1112 1 1119119 gg 4 est smog, re team .14 ,v. +I' 4. 1 if 'I' -1' Jrez It 34 ' v'4 9 ' S1Dur Specialty. 4. 4. 4. 4. 454 4:4 4. . 13. lI2 Southeast Corner Square 320 South St. V Iii 31 4:4 4:4 4. 4. 4 V 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4i.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. vi Y gg O V :itz Iii .. 44 ,L . :. - ,ij ,sv Ig nf +54 +'O 4. Q, +I' 4. O +I' 4. +I' 4. 'I+ 4. O .. 3- 32 4. A, Q, +5 ll 4. 2: P PIIIP PI' 'I' 'A 'f' 414 ,X, :ii .. -- 251 4. 21 53 B' I El t'S I' ,,, - I A lcyc es, ec rlc upp ICS 4 zttrhez, ileme rg, 4. . . .9 , if. Sporting Goods 4 ' V 1' Btmnnnhn 4 tr ' ' Talking Machines, V9 fx. .g. III Telephones, Etc. ,B 4? Corner South Street and '4 'ti - Publlc Square Ig 311 St. Louis Street 90 3, .g. 44 't' 4 'I' fi-'Z++I'+Z++!+'I+'I+'I+'I+'I'+I++Z0I+fI-+I- 'I''IMI''Iwi''I+'I+'I+'I++I'+X'+I-+Z I'+I'+2 I I+ 'I++I+'I I'+!'+I'+I++7r'I- 'I I'+I'+I+'I+'I++X+'I+'!+ 4'+I+'I'-I+'X Xw +I'+I I+'I I'f 414 414 51 +P +14 0:4 4. an '14 4:4 +14 +14 up 414 4:4 4:4 -44 e 444 vi- 454 4. 'I' 'X' Q4 44 414 94 'if 4:4 .14 'F 4. 'X' +'4 4. 414 4X4 414 414 +14 +14 +14 +'4 4. 454 54 v? 4 4:4 'I' 'e 4.4 in -if 'X' 4. f? 4.4 9? 4 4 4. 54 34 4. '4' 414 4. 'I' I4 3. 4. 4. '4 fi. Q4 V4 -I- 34 3. 3. 55 3. 'E 44 '3- 'I' 'A fx- '11 fi. 'E' 'Q 3. 0.4 1' 'X' 4 43 o o o -r 4 4 4 3 +4 3. 13: EE fi! vi tg 54 '51 v 4:4 tg 'c 3: 0:4 4 .5 .L 4+ .Q 44 Q14 44 .3. 44 'P Ii d E ' 00 S veffl attm Mtn . Stove Co. It , or 191611111 . F53 '14 if Iwi' 4' 4-5:4-u .2 -5+ Wholesale and Retail Ii. MANUFACTURERS OF Q. ' 32 . 3. E 4. Planos, Organs, Sheet V -sf R . - 07733 and anges Music and Muslcal 4' 3. . Merchandlse. Z 21 .g.,g.q. .g..g..1..1- 6- 'I' me Iii 'X' 'Q' . 4' 'eg 402 South Street. 1541 SPRINGFIELD, MO. 9. J. A ,SQ Z: '!'+!+'X X+'P+5+!'+I''!+'I+'X+'X X ! !+'X'+I ! ! X'+I'+I+'I X''X X X'+X+'!'+I !' 'H ! !+'Z+'Z !''Z'+!'+Z+'X''I Z P'!'+Z ! Z X !'+X' '!'+I ! X X I X'+X' I-+Z I+'! X !+'! X' 401' fr .5 'X' axe if gg If You Care for the Latest ft: ' and Best in 'Z' . 3: E WANT to make ai. little ' ff: talk to the High School ' F N Z? Gir1Grz1duuTes. Every young 1. L Y ff: lady expects to appear well ou , if her graduation and to do this :ij dress is essential. We llilX'9kll1' Lv. ff: ticipated your wants and ask ffl you to take 21 look at our mater' :gf iuls for line dresses. Quality 'S and Price are Right. . 153 !+'X X+'X+'X+'X' ' -!'+X X+'X I'+X Z X X'+X 'r' You can get it at our Fountain. R Bartram ol Rice, C. E. 327 East Commercial St. 'X X Z I'+4 Z X' iw 3 di 5 Q? 'al' .Ck 3. s. 5 35 333 'X' i E? :if .3. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIS T. I 223 South Street. v J.. ..g..g..g..g. 4. .5 .g. . .g..g.q..g..g..g. fri-'rv Wall ape? 0'0 'KW''X+'X+'X X+'X X'4+'X'4+'X+'X+'! ! 'r+X'+ ra 5? fi- 3? :if 97 3: 25: 3. 3? 2: '51 5 a 3. 5 3. 35 if 15513- D J. E. Garrett I-55 NGRTH SIDE S VUAREE ' 201 W st Commerclal .g..1..1..g.q..g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.+',..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g.g.g.... ...g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g.,g..g.,g.,g..g.,g.,1..g..g..g.,g..g..1..g..g..g..g..5.3, V 6 ,. Z n - a V l W .g. 5 5 5. N gg ' 2 3: YQ ff. l'l'I 3: A : 4 fill I 3 M H D - 5+ W 9 74 Q 5 'U o - .2 .Xe E g Q l 54 F I E5 LW as 'Ls Q- 1 55 'I UD al E wo. 2' 5 UQ. s cb 3: Vg, m 2 ,gl vm 5. , I 1 .5 F a. Q 5 fp 1 Q .5 W 3. Q 5 ,-I o .. Q , a-I E. ,, -. 5 3. ,f 0 . 4 -1 S 5 3: Q-1 Q Q D gn 15 1 ,3 ' E Fi A Q' 3, 5 .5 S' 59 I-I +f+ N W 'f 0 lifyfv 54 o 3+ QD W 'S' - Ps W F 4' E13 W 'Q' Q rf' 3: fb f cn - 1 Q 3: 5 5 'fa ii 2 ,, .-,, 3 5 3. ' 4. I-'rwiffl'-I-+X+'2+'!f-1'-X+'r0:0:4-:Hr--xlf:w:--:--z+-:-rxuzwz'-:0x+':+f:+':-'x--x.-:.fI.f:--:0z+-:wx-f:++:0:.fz--:Q-:'-:--:'+:-+-:--:Hr,:0x-+x-fxf+x++x+-x--:wx-+x.-1014-w+-zf+x+'z-+x++z--1+-:Q-x-'x++,x0:--:0:'f:'+:-+1--1010:-221 -if 3' .3 'U Cn Q S -11 G I jj cn 3- fa' o - 34 PU o 62 In 03 S 'S 2 3. 2 L11 'gl 32 M M Z - 3 5: .3 0 5 U3 -. , 'Pt 3 D Q Q 74 S Fl. g H S ,io E I E . 3 Q, D 0 Q fi. CL, 94' z D U1 -? N. N un N cn Q- -1 5 SE 2 ff Q-g : SF U1 5 3,3 Q.. Q B N 3+ u N. . v E Q :Q Q m -2' .:- 'f 'U fb 'f E M 'cs 'B '2 O Q via ra- Q 2 O 'H 2 9 in U 2 3. 5' gg . m 53 ff: N N' 2 4+ ' Q-2 fa v. .4 , , . - 'Q ' 'f 'f 1 1 1 f 1 I' 1 'Y '+ 'f'f 1 X 1 X 1'+'1'-!-4-':f-x--x-fx--z++. wx- '+'x-':+-xf-x-'x+-x- to .+-zf+x-+:+-1+-1+-1+-W-1+-xff:+':--z+++x+Va'-w--z--zf+:H:+-:QM-2-1' 0 X X'+X'+4'+A'+E'X'+! X '! ! .+'P'X'+!+ .+'! 5 1 o v 4 X I A f 1 1 1 ' L f v v i 2 .3 2 A A A v -if , 'Q .A J Q. 3 - v A V Q Q 4 4 A n 3 ' 'xv' Q 4 V v 3. 5 ' 0 f 's 3 u 03 fu Zi' 'A ' 4 . .33 54 +24 ,v 4 54 . ,o 3. . 'i' +04 'X' 'X' lo fi 352+ ' v 1 U 9 9 V V Y V . ,.g..p.p.pq.g+.g..g..3..g..y..g.+g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g+q+.g.4..'..g..'.ang..5.g..g..g..g.,g..g,.g..g..g,.g..3.g. g..,..g..g..g..,..1.,g..,..g.+1..,,,+.1..,.+g..1.-,vp 1+-, ,-X. 4 v Q v 'P A. C. RIGHT. gg it Cleaner and Dyer. 413 South Street. o e ry oo s Co. M d l D G cl Q Dry Goods and Notions. 110-111 East Side Public Square. ' LHNDQUHSTW. SUETS MAD FQ S3353 . Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 433 East Commercial, You will find that our COLLEGIAN SUITS fi are just what you have been looking for. - Quality Clothiersf' 'I X X'+X I X' 'X'+!+'X+'X'+!' 'X I X I P 'I'+! X'+l' 'Z'4'+Z' 'X'+X'+X'+! X+'X'+I'+X+'X+'!+ f'X I I X+'X' 'X !' 'I' 'Z !+'X+'X X'+I' 'Z' 'X- 'Iwi' 'X++X+'Z+fX+'X+ -Iwwl-+I' -X- 'M++!f+X'-!++X- -101- 'X' -1-'1+'i+6'+X+'X'+I+'!'+!'+X Z X' 402' '!'+!'+X I+'I'+!'+X 1- 'X++!-+Z'+!'+X0 cu L ' o ED F11 KU L o '-1 E z C3 O o Z 'U me z -4 'X+'l'+Z'+!+'!' PX' -1+ 'X !'+X X+'X+'X X I ! I' 'X'+Z !' fl' rv Z' 25 ' 5 4 U2 ea ft - f Q as 2 Q- Z B Q .G Q Q-Q. 2 P 2 3 2 Q. ,.. , E Q Z 2- iQ M fi' U2 5' cr' SP B 5' 3 cn UQ ' J uz -x--' -. .- '- ex. -z -a+-101'-z--rf-:Q-:+f:-:-'+ :--:- 4+-xf fr .gf in 5: N- FU r-1 C5 N I R F O W G :H af Q0 A D 5. Z, g 3, 2 :Sz E Q5 E 'U 'J Q Q 5 N . gg rn t 2 E Q 2 W Ig 3: N- ' U1 IG' Q O Et 'X+'?'X X'+X'+I ' f+X X+'! ! X I+'!+'X Z ! i 3. iw ' Z X++!+'! X+'X X'+P'Z !'+! X Z X X' '? '2' 34 it 31 E S5 -ii fx' iw v 'Z' n South St. and Square. gg Shoes Half Soled v .Oo 1 or 54 A' o .g. 1208 Boon ville. Q 1 vv v vv vvv vvv v vvvvvvv vvvovvvvv vvv vovvv vv v ,vvvvv V,,X,,14+X05 ?+oX+vX4oA4+11+,+v4+41o,+vz+f!+aIo+10,04441430,4a.+qop,eu,oX4+A++X4+t+.4+'0,0ff.0.+v4Yf+,+.5-50.4-50.450.4ef010.4-ftofqotq.,+A0,501.+.Q,f+X4-54.54 504+-,4-v.0fu14+X4+, Ov. .44 'Q ,Ez 4. LEG ARD HARDWARE CQ. Hardware, Paints, Stoves, Etc, 212-214 N. Campbell St. - Phone No. 499 Geo. B. Cunningham-?- ' Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent. 431 East Commercial Street. 428 Commercial ' 3. iHigh Classl- Hair Cutting, Shaving and Shampooing. 3 m vp , V X, if 5' Everything in Late, New and Crisp ' ii: v of in Miss MAE MEEK - - iam South sneer ee Mzllznerygig 'Faulkner umber Company? gr fx. 4 4' v v v A' '65 + v .4 nn Retail Lumber Dealers. 404 4 1514 Boonville sf. Springfield, MQ. ,gi oh Lennie mnrwe l can E 3 ..-,..QQ L,, W QD D ig 225-A227 E., Commercial St. .Q e 61' 1115 Ca e an unclm Room .S 4- Cuisine and Service Excellent. 328-330 E. Commercial. 3' 'S' 151 .5 . If r r The iparlnr J-Bllllmfrp Spiss Bute ilgarris. Up-To-Date Millinery. 314 South Street. ff: A + g4+4+4+q+++++44+qa++a4+++++4g+a4+++4++g944+aaqaaaaggaqqqpqgqqgg+q+q444++

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Suggestions in the Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) collection:

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