Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1908 volume:

Gen. 373 F2313 1908 The Resume 21 .40 MED-CGNTENENT PUBLEG UBRARY Gwmvm-v Q ff '1f '5!'X: :'r ?2'V Libr' S1,'1!i1,.'-Q-fJx5fy LJ. aim., VME: U 2--Mrslw J - n ui . . .- 5 ,, - ,. A I., , er.-5 :-K 1. 1,1-f:,:.1x-xv 1' ern ,fr Mqnzqn x-, E -EEF un -a Lf uf.ua:5,,-1-2 Qwamzri 262.3 Lfavxl?-e.nI1 ' .safnv :.v.'w , 255 3 i:.T'wQ1 fl'l H3332-as-4L.,' Mfr- 151 cg..-5 ing MG 64050 x MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII MID CGNTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY C' r 'o,IJ8.I.,oc:aII-I o yLsb: -ry F I I zebra 1 E' WD: j Ind ,emi X 'I SE mg M0 64050 N RQ xx X REX ggx XXX HE S 53225531 Yea? B905 S wag SE Ssgh SQ SSE DONATED BY: OZARKS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 'mbinsmed by Semis? SEQSS was 5 DECEMBER 1996 DEDICATION TO THE FUTURE OF THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WITH BEST WISHES EOR ITS PROSPERITY If anyone thlnks these pages all rot, ' We re the very last ones to say they are not If anyone thmks they are W1tty and WISE, That VCI'd1Ct W1ll g1V6 us a pleasant surprlse But whether they cause you a yawn or a laugh Be sure not to storm at the Annual Staff 3 P 1 QV 1 .J-ff x rx A sa w - N 5l?'k NN Q , -14 .fx 7' , . wa- vf Y .Sf 2 XX R -Q ff Q 'iw . i., f f a s 4 I N , 4 ' ,gf l X 's N Q ixfx r xl rs N 1 XX X' 1. iq . -A 1 . NX A ll' I 'Q xx ' - J' if P 4' J L 0 I G ER T STA T? TABLE H We have so little to think off' The Annual Editor plead. ff So mae brains to think With, The Annual Critic Said. . Then said the Business Manager, C' I'll give you a gentle hint, Youlve got to scare up something, It's tinie to go to printf' E E DODD A M MARY KEARNEY A M Pr1nc1pa1 CIVICS ARTHUR M HULL A B ASS1StHHt Pr1nc1pa1 Engllsh CORA B OTT Mathematlcs NENA BAXTER Mathematlcs IDA AUSHERMAN Enghsh Mathemaucs BESSIE O PEAK A B Latm ANNA L BLAIR A B Geunan Mathemaucs FANNIE SHEPPARD Enghsh ELLEN CRAIG A B Enghsh RUBY A FITCH A M B1010gy OTTO M SMITH B S Phys1cs and Chemlstxy Physlcal Geography CHARLES A ROBINS A B Hlstory SIDNEY S LAWRENCE Manual Trammb ALBERTA M ROSS A B YILETTA PULLER HISYOYQ CLARA SCHWTEDER Studx Hall L1brar1an MABEL RICE Supervlsor of BIUSIC G E D MERRITT Pres1dent ED V WILLIAMS V106 P1es1deut J H JARRETT Treasurer A D ALLEN VV HENDRICKSON G A MCCOLLUM VI BOXX ERMAN Sem etzu x I F XIRB ANKS Supeuntendent I R. J. GREGG, A. B., ORA WRIGHT, ,, :r faux? ff A '- .,'.Q ,S:,.Q , ,NX N x QQ X N R X X rx v x Q K . :MQ wx. X, X . A 'fi' Q x Q Q wgxg 5 X -, X X X X N X x ol x x X Nl X X' N Rx N NX X X XNQX X1 xx NSA ,L,- X , X XX xx fax' 6:1116 X N X W xx WN Q 6 xws x e vv xx fb K'e ? xxv Xxx X X 2 K vx wg Ng EQ x+,X xv we J W W-ff! T E P BLEC HHS SQ QG A HE remarkable growth of the public High School is perhaps the most noteworthy fact in the - recent history of education. This growth has been realized not because the school is adver- tised far and wide---no school has been exploited less---but rather because no other school of its rank is regarded so favorably by the people. i 355' L If it is asked, f'Why does the school appeal to the people more than others of the same grade?'l it can be answered: 1. The school belongs to the people, and its control is in the hands of a board chosen by the people and responsible to them. 2. Because no other school responds so promptly to the desires of the people. The wide introduction of the Manual and Domestic Art Courses is a fair example of the latter. 3. No other school of equal grade and efficiency costs so little to main- tain. This fact strikes the average American with peculiar force, 4. A very general demand exists for training above that provided in the common school. The High School takes its place without a rival as the people's collegelw If it is asked, '4Who attend the High Schools? it can be answered: The highest types of young manhood and young womanhood are its students. The High School is peculiarly an institution of the middle classes from whom the highest averages of both scholarship and citizenship have always come. If it is asked, What are the purposes of the High School? it can be answered: 1. To provide wholesome systematic occupation for the mind at a time when ideals are shaping and habits are forming. 2. To enable pupils to discover and develop the latent powers within them, powers which otherwise might lie dormant and useless. 3. To enable the pupil to discover to some extent his special tastes and aptitudes. 4. To give the training which will be the graduate's passport to the higher institutions of learning. 5. 'To enable the student to enjoy many opportunities in after years, and render many services, which he could not do without a secondary training. About eight hundred families of Springfield are represented by one or more pupils in the local High School. The Senior class numbers one hundred, and if present tendencies continue, the next seven or eight years will see one thousand young men and women graduated from the school. Can any one question the importance of the school interests located on Jefferson and Center Streets, or begrudge the few thousand dollars annually spent for maintenance? GL -af 1 ff! L. S ! W 4 , N 4 xxx! XM X rg FQ ff 1,1 Q QGMMENCEMENT RS M ' ADDRESS OF WELCOME A GEORGE BLAKE JANE ADDAMS ---- - BESSIE WHITE SOLDIERS OF THE COMMON GOOD - MANIE HAUSER LUTHER BURBANK ----- FRANK CAMPBELL MESSAGE OF ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON - GRACE PEPPERDINE TECHNICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN - - MABEL LAMPE MODERN PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - - - BENTIE REED VALUE OF IMAGINATIVE LITERATURE IN CHILD LIFE - - - - - - - - - - - GRACE MCCANDLESS RESPONSE EOR CLASS EMMA GIBSON W I l inning, fflrlllllllg I 0 IlIlllllll011111l' l1l ' ll f rdf l wi mg ,07 J. RUSH JAMES - - BENTIE REED J ESSIE KITE ELIZABETH MASON - - ROY WHAPLES - - JOHN NEE - - Giiicefs I '08 President - - ARTHUR WRIGHT Vice-President - CLEO MILLIKEN Secretary - - - JESSIE KITE Class Editor - - MARION WRIGHT Treasurer - DEXTER FARNSWORTH Sergeant-at-Arms MABEL CUNNINGHAM SQBOES PURPLE AND GOLD Yell KI-YIE, KI-YIE, KI-YIE-YATE! SENIORS! SENIORS! NINETEEN-EIGHT! 'VIAURICE ALDRIDGE That helpless look of bloomlng lnfancy MAIDA APPLEBY Oh' Youthful malden tlnnk not as yet of love RALPH BANNISTER O A lNoth1ng became h1S H S hfe llke the leavlnb of lt LENNA BARKER Cultlvate the art of con versatlon EDITH BATEMAN Een her farlmgs lean v1rtues Slde HELEN BENNETT Excels 1n cornplemon the l1ly and the rose GEORGE BLAKE O A Commencemen Speaker Heap much talk ETHEL BROOKE GIFIS L1t Soclety I must be good whatever anyone does O1 says ROY BROOKE Chmg Pe Wee Acorn Football Baseball O A He s not the long but the short of lt CHESTER BRADY Chet Gasohne Brady P L E A horse' A horse' M5 klnbdom for a horse' LILY BUTLER GIFIS Llterary Soolety Shes none of your beau tles her charms are of the lastlnt, kmd HARRY BURNS T1nho1n He burns VVlTh enthusl asm V 1 , cu t ' ' ra cr vs l . , . . sz . . . . ' sr , ' r yr 1 y , u - as nc as , . 14 v ' - ' 7 ' O' za s - u 9 . ' rx rr sr u - as , . xc - - l M As ' 0. rs . , . 1 . 7 cc s - ' . to cc a , ' 5 ' ' . . . ' s . 04 Y. ,, H . 1 fy . U 1 . . u - , L ' -v ' L . 6 WALTER CAMP Yon Senior hath a lean and hungry look. OMAR BURNS Girls' Literary Society. Merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. FRANK CAMPBELL Commencement. Swift as any shower, short as any dream. LUCY CARSON A simple maid and prop- er, too, her smile is big enough for two? CLARA CONWAY. She was a quiet little lady. ETHEL CRONE Most musical and sol- emu. MABEL CUNNINGHAM Sergeant-at-Arms '08 Lit. Share the experience I've had and all I've seen. KEET CURRAN Benzine.', P. L. E. A little small of statue, caused by overwork of keeping up his ward- robe. IRWIN DAVIS Humility, that low, sweet root, from which all heavenly virtues , shoot. HARRY DAVIS He stoops to nothing but a door. OLIVER DAYTON O1lief' I canit understand Why I can't make a hit with the girlsf' LEO-RA DENNIS A naughty little twinkle in her eye. DELL DU NPHY Ahead of the season Notlce the mld sum vnex tan JOHN FAIRMAN Not so serlous as h looks DEXTER FARNSWORTH Tleasurer 08 A He never Wasted an 1d1e Wold JERRY FENTON Acorn O A Ye Gods' Anmhllate but space and tlme and make two lovers happy KATE FITZGERALD Let me play the fool RALPH FOS PER Men of few wolds fue the best men WILL FOSTER am a son of a mmlster but st1ll a boy AMY GARNER Basket Ball The brass stoops not she treads on It so hght EMMA GIBSON Commencement Speaker L1t Soclety Oh' Look glrls Im get tmb fat ROBT CLE NN A Qulet t1m1d and bashful was he as any httle boy could be HELEN HALL Cackle Te he haha hehe hehe hoo' RUTH HENDRIX Surely I shall be wlser a vear L, fy If L5 K, MANIE HAUSER Commencement Speaker, Literary Society. My life is one dem'd, hor- rid grind. MARTHA HARCUM Literary Society. In maiden meditation, fancy free. ENNA HENDRIX A light heart lives long. ROY HERD Get thee behind me, Satan. MANIE HINDMAN Once in my life I made a break. FLORENCE HICKS She walks as tho' the . band were playing 'Hail to the Chief! WALTER HOOVER Where should the scholar live, in solitude or society? EDITH HORNER She put in her thumb and pulled out a plum, and said: What a bright girl am I! ALFRED HUBBELL Hub, Brawny. P. L. E. A mind without a single ' tho't. PEARL HUNTER Her heart will be the cause of many a chase. BESSIE IMMEL Stiller than silence. BERNICE INGRAM Bernie Literary Society. 'Something between a hindrance and help. RUSH JAMES P. L. E. O. A. Pres. IO7. Better to be out of the world than out of fashion. ELIZABETH JENKINS Literary Society. Her Quaker Oats smile? FRANK JEZZARD Brogan.'l Acorn, O. A. t'His greatest task was to get a girl. PAUL JEZZARD Donk.'i Acorn, O. A., Baseball, '07. What profit it a man if he gain the whole world and his trous- ers bag at the knee? GLEN JOHNSON Feather, Flintf' O. A., Acorn. Great oaks from little acorns grow. CHARLES KIDDER 'Him for the studious shade kind nature formed. JESSIE KITE Captain Basket Ball '07, '08, Literary Society. 'fSkilled was she in sports and pastimes. HARRY KNIGHT Basket Ball, O. A., Acorn, Commencement. He is the long but not the short of it. MARY LAIR Literary Society. She multiplieth words without knowledge. MABEL LAMPE. Lit. Soc. Commencement. u VVork! Work! ! Work! ! ! CHRISTINE LINK Bear, 'tNeen. Lit. Soc. ca If you could but hear her voice it would make your heart rejoice. So sweet and dignified? FRANKLIN LOGAN A cherub face, rascal all the rest. A modest young Apollo he, of music full, and poetry. 3452 .lr L L., Assam ...J GEORGIE MACK Prissie. I hope ,twill not be deem- ed a sin if I but an- swer with a grin. ELIZABETH MASON Lit Soc. Class Editor '07. Oh, dreamy maid, shake off that drowsy atti- tudeg Hasten thy words lest oth- ers deem thee stupid. ELSIE MASTERS She hath a why for wherefore. GRACE McCANDLE-SS Lit. Soc. Commencement. f'Mental and moral excel- lence require peace and quietudef' EMMA MCCONNELL Emmer. Lit. Soc. The faculty took such a liking to me, that they asked me to stay another year. THURMAN MQCONNELL Basket Ball, Base Ball, Foot Ball, Acorn. 'KIt's a great plague to be a handsome man. H cc ANETA MCILVIN A stran e mixture of g mirth and innocencef' GLENN MCQUEEN O. A. His heart is like a trolley, always room for one more. PAULINE MILLE-R Lit. Society. A blushing bird of inno- cencef' CLEO MILLIKEN Baccus. Truly fair and fairly true. FRED MOORE His eye was blue and calm as is the sky in the serenest moon. FREDA NAEGLER Die kleine Deutcherf' FQ.. JOHN NEE Slick Basket Ball Base Ball Foot Ball Acorn 0 A Johhnys always up t trlcks A1nt he cute and only six? EUGENE O BYRNE Turkey Base Ball Acorn Tis better to have loafed and ilunked than never to have loafed at all LOUISE PEAK Basket Ball No word can tell how much I am 1n love GRACE PEPPERDINE Literary Society Com mencement Divmely tall and most d1 v1nely fa1r PEARL PIERCE Happy am I from cale Im free Why arent they all contented like me? LEVA PITCHFORD 'tPatience is a remedy for everything. EDITH RATHBONE Not because youz eyes are blue BENTIE REED 0 A VICE Pres 07 Com meucement Never known to say a bad Word EARL RIPPEY HIS head IS swelling We Wonder why he wears long pants oh my oh my' JOHN RYDER The largest part is above his shoulders HERSCHEL SAMPSON . A. When Im big Ill be a soldier. REBECCA SAVVYER L. A. L. 'fPoWder is a dreadful ex- plosive. Lookout Becca. 1 FRED SCHWEITZER O. A. 'The very pine apple of politeness? MAUD SHE-PPARD Literary Society. My hair is my pride. VERLA SMITH 'One of the few immortal names that was not born to die. GRACE SPANGLER Literary Society. She is grace itself. FLORENCE STONE Flossie. This dear little, vain little girl each day, Will put on her veil and hatg And then as she looks in the mirror will say: 'Oh, I can't be as handsome as that. MABEL SULLENE Hln her does rarest beauty dwell. lt's hard work to be SIDNEY TUTTLE KKRed'7! P. L. E. Work never did him any harm. MINA VON BOTT Silence is golden. BERT WAITS Acorn, O. A. Light or dark, fair or tall, he sets a snare to catch them all. ADAH WATSON 'Her hair is not more sunny than her heart? EDNA WEISS Lit. Society. 'She is exceedingly wise. RALPH VVVETZEL Old Hound. funny man. V1 H QM ROY WHAPLES Bunn1e O A Treas 08 Peace peace he IS not dead he doth but sleep A Stfllxlllg example of punctual lty UD BESSIE WHITE Llt Commencement Is she not passlng, fa1r FANNIE WINN She s 11tt1e but oh' so WISE Small but br1g,ht ARTHUR WRIGHT Duck Ar Base Ball Foot Ball Basket Ball Pres 08 O A Acorn An hour a mmute of pltchlng, pen mes fln Phvsxcsj IS worth a whole etermty of study MARION WRIGHT Jlm Edltor 08 Basket Ball L1t Soclety Thou pendulum tw1Xt a smlle and a tear JESSE ZEIGLER Book and heart must never part - WILLIE FAULKNER V H cc ' ss J 4 . J x 9 xv 4 . V. - ' sv xc ' . ' H u i - ' H , . . cs ' . H , . is rr cr H , t. 9 1 9 ' I . ., . U . . . A - x ' H :A - xr , , . . , . , . . l fc J ' ' as U ax V' N H 2 ,., A -,' V Q V R'X'f,?kg, .wiv T ' El, x, :Ll 'wife r , l I L 3 L fix 3 do 1 1 R Q, A V ki-'Q !: A I I ' 5: A-6 i2 I J. RUSH JAMES EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HELEN HALL - DELL DUNPHY ARTHUR WRIGHT GEORGIA MACK GLEN JOHNSON JOHN NEE - MARY KEARNEY ASSOCIATE ASSISTANT EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR ATHLETIC EDITOR - ART EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER - - - CRITIC r If - QZ 'jx ,, ,Z . 7 Haw it A A fffw i 1 ,E fp 6 Jf 1 .aff ll t o-g feop A L-17 5, af R Ky ,w Q' 171 1 Jsf5 ' X jx-X X wb X . QT if N ' ' ,' ' fx ,,gl4,1'W7'! 'Qin A.,-.-.ff A A is -. MY3 fa! -Aw A A . L. , if 1 X f.'x,lg5-rf X 1, 4 -gif-'fQwf' 'X , '3:f1 . 'X i s 'T '07 Walter Eisenmayer Harry Wells Jewell Jones - Madge Fink Helene Muratta Arthur Meyers ,f A 1' 5 - ' -' 4 4 f 7 5 t , ' ff 'f 0 ' J- ,f f, f 3' ' ' . ' h X i f ' Q , f' ' X' ' ' , 'I :5- N-., . N N S D' ' M5 Vf ' ,- ' 0 ff-' . x - 7 f 2'H' . Nix -', 7 f 41 '31 , J. Qi . 4, .V SGEQES GREEN AND WHITE FEQWQN WHITE ROSE AND FERN Gfiieers '08 President - Walter Eisenmayer - - Vice-President - Madge Fink - Secretary - - Rachel Hart - Treasurer Earl Turner - Class Editor - May Robertson - - Sergeant-at-Arms Dorsey Williams Metso ESSE QUAM VIDERE Yell WAS IST DAS! WAs IST DAs! JUN1oRs! JUNIORSI DAS IST WAS! . xx xx 275 fy if JP 1 I' l 1 L X frg rf' 'A f M10 f ' I , ' , A x I fg A f' C Q K W eg I v ?-42 .asf ,. 4 , In E- ss , r .es9l5- A- ' Mosso Do OR BUST. Ssioaes Flower SKY BLUE AND GOLD WHITE CARNATION Gfiicees '07 ,08 James Collins President - - Ben Seward Fred Phillips Vice-President Ralph Elkins Mary Chambers Secretary - Mary Chambers Ben Seward Treasurer Earl Nixon Isabel Morse Class Editor - Isabel Morse Iren Crothers Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Mansfield Yell RIC-A, RAC-AI FIRE CRACKER! ZIP! BooM! BAI-I! SoPHoMoREs! SOPHOMORESl RAH! RAH! RAH! '-X n N '7 sv - A -- A - A A Af ff A fn C X D s w S X 15 f' l gs ,gp Qmcers -F A - w . . . ffwxr Chief Nurse - Miss Schwieder . , Chief Governess Miss Wright K . . i X A 7 Chief Entertainer ---- Teddy Bear Q . 5 ,Qu , Chief Dispenser of MCi11I1,S Food and df iggrf IQ. . . . I A R , ' Malted Milk - - ' - Miss Miller yjf . kt ' U. . . . 'I gix -f:l3'i:,Q'i ffflffff. 'Q Chief Dispenser of Soothing Syrup E. E. D. ,4262,9, rrp Z i wx Assistant Dispenser - - - - A. M. H. ' M Tw fl Ssiars BABY BLUE AND WHITE Yell Y Emlfj Boo-Hoo-Boo-Hoo- I WANT My MA- I Do-I Dol iff' NX W X X K V M .N ,X f X f ff 7 O XX fy ,f XS ks Xx XX X if f XM, ' ' N ,, f il V . 11 ' 1 n A V, ' D jf if ' 1,,'ff'.'ii ff ff r f '5' Mi ' ff fi y 7' A X V A i f?f?7ffg7 ' jf A W p If ff iii 4? W W , 5 if-7' , Wi' KW' ff XXTVEZ f 171 ,I ff' f . LN I Q y H f Nx 7 fx. X A ' . - AX , , f :ir ' NX 1 ri, z , N N 4- M , J Nfyj! A O, if , V f,r, V4-,,, 4 X i A df, X , , iii A X V X, ,ff 'V Li' .ffftf V - UTV1gi:f,i V . fr fx A p ffrawmigj Tiff L 'QAM' F Sf ' -,if 1 fi- f Y-+ f gr 521:-Y -A 1 254729, TZ -- giii Priil -f ..,3. -4-.- : , ' J N Q57 duff .r r--N ,': 'fQ5fi-4:71-A X NVN fi Rl ,Y X f fx' ' 49:11-r kb ...ifky -':f '-:NX X f f ,, lv fy! l l BSE Lambda i siism Missoufi Rosa Qhapse? FOUNDED NOY7ElNIBER 2, 1900 Arizona Alpha ,.,....,, California Alpha i.... California Beta..'.,... California Gammani ........ . Colorado Alpha l.... .. RGLL GE' SHAP ERS ...............,,.........,Tucson, Ariz Francisco, Cal ..................Oakland, Cal ....,.....Santa Rosa, Cal ....,,,,......Pueblo, Colo Colorado Beta i,,,,,,,,,,, ...........,.........,.....,...... P ueblo, Colo Colorado Gamma ,,,....... ............ C olorado Springs, Colo Colorado Delta .............. ...........,..................... D enver, C010 Colorado Epsilon .,....,....... ..,,...,...,................ D enver, Colo Illinois Alpha ........... .................,............. P eorla, Ill Illinois Beta ,...,..,i... ....,.......,. B loomington, Ill Iowa Alpha .,.,,,.,.,.,.. ............,...,,..... K eokuk, Ia Iowa Beta ....,............. .............. D es Moines, la Kansas Alpha .,.,i,,.... ........,...... T opeka, Kas Kansas Beta ..........,.,.,,. ............. W ichita, Kas Kansas Gamma e..,.,. ,............ X Vichita, Kas Kentucky Alpha ..,,,...... ...,..,,....... L ouisville, Ky Kentucky Beta .,..,....,....... ............. L exington, Ky Kentucky Gamma .............. ........i........... L ouisville, Ky Missouri Beta .................... .,............ W arrensburg. Mo Missouri Gamma ......i..... ........,...,..... K irksville, Mo Missouri Zeta .....,.......... ............. K ansas City, Mo Missouri Eta ............ ., ..,...,.,..,, Sedalia, Mo Missouri Theta c........... ,,,,,,,,,,,, K ansas City, Mo Missouri Iota .,... ,,......... ,,i,.,,.,,, S p ringfield, Mo Missouri Lambda ........... ,o,,,,,,,.,,. S t, Joseph Mo ll'llSSOU1'l llll' ......,............ ,,,,,,,,,,, S t, Louis lXIo Missouri Xi .................... , ,,,l,,,,,o,, Joplin, MO Missouri Omicom .......,... ,A,,, ,,,,,, lx I QXiC0 M0 Montana Alpha ,.....,.... A.,,.,,,,,, H 916133, Mont Nebraska Alpha .,..,,.,,,., .,,.,q.,,,,. L ingoln. Neb Nebraska Beta ,.,,..,.........,,..., ,,,,...,..,,.,,. 0 mahgy, Neb New Mexico Alpha, ,,,,,oo.,.,., Las Vegas, N, M Texas Alpha selt.itssssslslst.,.... ..i.istsiss,r.i,rt in alias. Tex VV3ShlU3'l50U Alpha ----'----- .....,....... T acoma, XVash X. . ,,. X . X K x X 1 1 J Q - ' ., . 2:.1 8 xg 1 1 ' A Q-x max BRADY PHILLIPS BALDXVIN HUBBELL Kugz x1Nsx1 3-gg-TLE CURRAN -IAMES XVAGONER ISERAL A Angra SEQB l COLORS FLOWER MAROON AND WHITE MAROON AND WHITE CARNATION Jerry Fenton, H. C. L. Paul Jezzard Bert Waits Glen Johnson, H. C. Harry Knight VValter Eisenmayer Thurman McConnell Will Johnson Louis Reps James Shelton David Widbin Walter Cossey Will Lincoln Leonard Mullings Paul Hawkins Lloyd Halleck S. Roy Brooke Frank Jezzard John Nee, C. H. S. Eugene O 'Byrne Bass Members' Rex Singleton Daniel Nee Harold Lincoln Fred MoCrosky George Michaels Werdin Rainey Howard Nelson Allen Bradshaw Will Reps Arthur 'Wright Carl Hamlin Ralph Elkins Arthur Meyers Roland Kite John Widbin Earl Leonard Oscar Crisman Rufus King Richard Wagstafff Burr Singleton HHITY Singleton Otto Smith 1 . . t. 41 . 1 f 'n . 3 X in Q 4 ri T 1 xv 'i ui 1 'I u 1 ..: I! A .A li 5 s H 1: v Lambda AEpha Samb a Missouri Aipha We COLORS I FLOWERS QLD ROSE AND CREAM OLD ROSE AND CREAM CARNATION Irene Hall irene Memheeey Rebecca Garrett Edith White Helen' Thrall Lucy Munger Emily Diggins Statie Fisher Lolita Yancey Clifton Payton Pattie McElhaney Rebecca Sawyer Marie Walker Mary Milligan Maud Stone Catherine Brooks Gretchen Armstrong Helen Irvin Lola Rippey Pearl Brady Rowena Tucker Edith Smith Silsby Jessie Anderson Bessie Lynch Mary Rienhoff v, TNQ. ':- , X ww .XX X VN x K iQ Q w 54 5 331 VIS, Q.: : mi. A ...NW SNR X S 3 ,V.,,, N NN .V Q .ki ,qvwwfm . X., .H 1. -Q -1. X X t I A MK , X.. ..: .-,iq .,f, Sf my? x X Q x Q N xx .N fff -V - ev Q- A :N , sew ' if: is. 3 395 Q '15 ' X V F X . Y-E XX 'R N X if X QX .- xx if if .. X wx. .15-. .X-5 , X, x .. ...gyw X X Q. X . al' ., iw- Ewlclosrf-C112-'L' 1De.p:r'? I ex X xx Q' ,Ag Hg ' 'R N vig! yn, , xx X 4, X Wyi X. 114 W 4 ' 6 XQ XJ WN Xl Q, Q YN K emx EQ X f If! X s' R51 lv . 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A- H. . .fe I Q H XXMIJI' Titmzarr 5univrY,fi i .Zi LI COLORS-PURPLE AND WHITE FLOWER-VIOLET MOTTO-LOYAL EN TOUT President - - Grace Pepperdine Vice-President - - - Esther Moore Secretary Helene Muratta Treasurer - - Leila Leonard Critic ---- Miss Auslierman Members Nella Armstrong' Tressie Beasley Ethel Brooke Lily Butler Mary Chambers Georgia Crow Mabel Cunningham Edna Davis Gladys Deaton Inde Duhtield Madge Fink llarwiett Gates Nlarie Gates Einnia Gibson Martha Harcuni Fahy Harman Ray Herd Mamie Hindman Jewell Jones Stella Kerser Marion Knapp Mabel Lainpe Leila Leonard Elizabeth Mason Grace McCandless Emma McConnell Pauline Miller Edith Moore Esther Moore Isabel Morse Alberta Mitchell Helene Mrratta Margaret Palmer Grace Pepperdine Leva. Pitchford Olive Porter Mae Robertson Josephine Routt Rebecca Sawyer Maude Sheppard Lillie Thompson Harriett Tiffany Edith Wassoii Edna Weiss Lizzie VVendemuth Bessie White Onita WVoody Grace Spangler Manie Hauser Jessie Kite Mary Lair Christine Link Elsie Masters Sarah Townsend Marion VVrig'ht Irma Russell Jessie VVhite Stella Maddox Mary Silsby Omar Burns Emma Helms Goldie Buckner Fannie lYinn Amy Garner Gay Lloyd Gladys Purinton Elizabeth Jenkins Vllinnifred Jones ,N-I. xxx - if ,X X X fx A Ni x . xx . -H? QV -f-0' 93 Glen Johnson, '08 Dolphie Knabb, '09 Harry Knigg'l1t, '08 Albert Leokie, '09 Glenn McQueen, '08 Lee Moore. '09 -lohn Nee. '08 Bente Reed. '08 f'l1a1'les llrlses. '09 llPl'Sl'll1Jl Sarnpon, '08 Frefl 'S1'l1weitze1'. '08 lien Sewa1 cil. '10 ffl I 'sir I SEPSSQNQQE Assse atsom A Gffficeres '07 George Blake President - Glen Johnson Glen Johnson - Vice-President - - Bentie Reed Dexter Farnsworth 1 Secretary Dexter Farnsworth Ralph Bannister Treasurer - - - Ralph Bannister Jerry Fenton i Sergeant-at-Arms - Jerry Fenton Arthur Hull Critic - - - Arthur Hull Members Bert VVaits, '08 Roy Whaples, '08 Arthur Wrig'l1t. '08 Dorsey Williz1.n1s. '09 Josiah Harrell. '10 Albert Avery. '09 George Blake, '08 Ralph Bannister, '08 Roy Brook, '08 Weiltiei' Eisenmayer. '09 Dexter Farnsworth, '08 Jolnw. Fairman. '08 Jerry Fenton. '08 Herman Hart, '09 Paul Jezzard, '08 Roy Hart, '09 Tom Foley, '09 Frank Jezzarcl. '08 Robert Glynn .08 Carl Hianilin. '09 Hubbard, '10 Rush James, '08 ,gk Q xxxx xv x Q xii' .521 fl- Q . gm-fx-. Q, . . NNQXQN A X. , X WX fi fi N? xr '-RIF:Aixihsiiiibih , N EQ QS . K f- X x :Nag X x xx A '01 E. 69 Q A SJKGVE if f-- is Q , J ASEESEES Assoesasssss sf Qfieers i John Nee - President Paul J6ZZa1'd - Vice-President Jessie Kite - Secretary 1-41 Games Committee fwf X xx vw - 7 f . Yfe' r 'y Mr. Robins - ' Chairman -GY' M John Nee Foot Ball Captain X ' J Arthur Wright Basket Ball Captain -T if I 'J 1 . . . C ' X Jessie Kite - Basket Ball Captain 't Q -4 mi ' I 3 Paul Jezzard Base Ball Captain lg Q S XX H f. ST T OUIS CENTRALS YS SPRINGFIELD HIGH . 'ik rf, ESQ? SEE uma mln Ralph 'Wetzel, '08 ,........... Carl Schweider, '09 .... Thurman McConnell, Limewillfgo 10 8 .......,.... ....,,...........Cente1' .,,.Left Guard .Left Tackle Eugene O'Byrne, '08 ..........,.... ...............,.. L eft End Roy Hart, '10 ...,.,.................. ............., R ight Guard Arthur Myers, '09 .................. Right Tackle Sherman Rogers, 'llf ............. ...... R ight End Arthur Wright, '08 ,.l....,... .............. Q uarter Roy Brooke, '08 ..,........,..... ...,.,.....t., R ight Half Harry Knight, '08 ......, ,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, F ull John Nee. '08 ,.,.,......... ,,.,,,.tt.,. L eft Half Games S. H. S .,...r.... ....,.... 6 Second Drury ...,.,,,,,,,,,t,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, O Q S. H. S ..,..,,... .............. L l St. Louis Central ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,..,., 3 30 S. H. S ,,........ .........,.,.. 2 -1 Monett High ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, Q J Total ...,,.....c... ,.,...,,..,... 2 4 Total ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Q H X - . . . . . . , , . . .. L V .. ' -' ,II . I 11-Aa In il' - l u . ' . X ' ' ' I - -, V ,. , , , -,. , 1 ' A' . '-' ' '- ' ' I' l --I .11 ' ,. , , X . W 3 Q W I E l I. I 'Cyl' . N. fig ' 1 4' l Ns ,A x.r 'w,, I I gasket este I I issemllp George Baldwin, '09 .........,............. .......,...--- L Gift Guard Thurman McConnell, '08 ........... ......,... R ight Guafd Arthur Myers, '09 ...,.,...,.....,. .......:...............,,.. C enter John Neg, '08 ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,,, L eft Forward Arthur W1'ight, '08 ,,,,.,,,,,, .....,...,.... R ight FOI'W2LI'd Games S. H. S ,..,........ ...,..... 3 6 WVebb City, H. S ............... .......... 2 4 S. H. S .....,...... ....,,... 6 7 State Normal ............. .......... 2 3 S. H. S ............ ,........ 3 8 Drury College ............ ........,. 3 1 S. H. S .,.,,.......,.., ..,...... 9 9 Springfield B. C .,.,.,,,,.. ,..,,,.,., 1 4 S. H. S ..,..,......... ......... 3 7 State Normal .,...,........ .......... 1 8 S. H. S ...,,....,,. ,,,...,,, 6 3 Drury College ,,,,i..,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 41 S. H. S ............ ..,......,.... 1 01 Business College ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 10 S. H. S ............ ........, 3 3 St. Louis Central High ............. 27 V1 V1 'N lotal .......... .............. 4 74 l otal .............,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 Sb 1 x X 1 A . mxwm. xc , , , 2. , X- 2 x 2 H N VW., , - -. vgggw: . - X ' is-X X 5 is rg x'-5s E Es Si: Yi ik as N . X... xx xx . . .. X wks X. lf 11 s waxes 3. XXX if ig W r Swiss Basket S653 l W N Louise Peake. '08 ......,,. Jessie Kite, '08 ............ Ruth Peake, '09 ......... Fern Bearden, '09 ..,. Marion Wright, '08 ...i..,., Amy Garner, '08 .......... Mary Chambers, '10 S. H. S .,....... S. H. S ......r,. S. H. S ....,..... Total .......,. ime illp .....,..Rig'ht Forward ...,...,Left Forward ..,,....First Center .,........Second Center ..........Right Guard ..........,Left Guard SUBSTITUTES Eleanor Boehnier. '11 Games 34 Carthage 8 38 Aurora High......... 11 49 Purdy llligliqmu, 9 M121 Tota1..,,,.,, mb-A28 INTER-SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS OF SOUTHVVEST MISSOURI SJ L fwms , Q Q,gg--- 1 0 Taken as a whole. the year just passed, has been the most successful which the school has ever had in her athletic career. Some little share of the credit belongs to the class of '08, which had seven men on the foot ball team, and four on the basket hall team, memlzers that will be a big gap in the ranks when the call is in order next fall. The defeat of the foot ball team by St. Louis C. H. S. was not a fair test of its real ability. Playing against the champions of the state, with a lineup practically new and inexperienced, and in the first game of the season, the team naturally did not come up to its later form. Allowing for improvement in St. Louis' team, there would have been a different story to tell had the game been played a month later, as the local bunch showed surprising improvement under the next month 's hard work and the faithful coaching of Mr. Lawrence. The team was heavy, averaging 158 pounds. Although some of the men were new, they were fast and quick to learn. Wetzel, at center, proved to be a good man in the right place. Schwieder showed a decided improvement over his last ycar's form and should make a good man next year. McConnell, at tackle, was inclined to be lazy, although his strength was a tower in the left side of the line. O'Byrne played a cool, steady game at end, although a little light for his position. Hart, at guard, has the making of a good man, and should he show the form in next year 's work that he exhibited toward the last of the season. he will be a valuable addition to the team. Myers was a dandy at tackle. If the big fellow only realized his strength he would make a team think many times before bucking his side of the line. He has been elected captain for next year and is certainly the man for the place. Rogers is a promising recruit and has the making of one of the best players ever listed in lligh with proper training and care. Brooke again demonstrated his ability as a sprinter and sure tackler-High will miss Ching, Knight played a fine game-he was death to men bucking the line, his nerve never failed and he was always there. Captain Nee was one of the strongest men on the team, and his absence will be surely felt. He played a sterling game at half. and made excellent gains with the forward pass. '1h1S year as two years ago basket ball proved to be our strong point XVe weie not only undefeated but established 1 19C01d UnSU1'PabS9d by any fllgll School team 1D th1s part of the country A score of 414 points to our opponents 118 is cei JUUJIV Somethlng to be Proud of as well as the fact that for the first time in the hlstoiy of the school or of Sprm field the basl et ball team brought a state champ1onslnp to honoi dear old H1 h By the11 victorv over St Louis Lentral H1 h School in St Louis Springfield Hlgh School took the champ1onsh1p away fiom a team that h1d been 1 ndefe 1ted fo1 three consecutive X ears and to say that they put up a stlff battle is expresslng it l1ghtly Baldwin and McConnell at guards played a dlstlnctly h1gh class game Baldwin was probably the best uard in the city league McConnell vsas an exceptionally valuable man because of his basl et throu 1n proclivltics and the uctory at St Louis u as la1 gely d11e to his good ,judgment at th1s point Meyers at center proved to be a find Only 1 Xery few t1mes ww as he outgumped and for a first year man he played a wonderful game He should prove a tower of strength to next yeai s hve Wee at forward was to be depended upon h1s field viork bein a meat 'tid to his teammates Placine lnm IH th1s position eliminated a great deal of the rough work whlch character1zed his playing 1n 1901 O Byine proved to be a dependable man at sub 1nd wx ould have been a fl1St class man had any of the men been mgured The g11lS basket ball team was Just as successful as the boys ,,o1ng throu h the se 1son mthout a defeat Dnquestionably they too are champions 1n the1r class Captain Klte at forward 1S a player to be desired by any team She is an art1st at throwing basl ets Aided by Louise Peake the comb1nat1on formed the strongest pair of forwards that High has ever had in this branch of athletics Ruth Peake and Fe1n Bearden were always 1n the game and were always to be depended upon when the ball enteied their third of the field Gainer and Wright played a consistent game at guard as the score of their opponents mdicated Mau Chambers and Elinor Boehmer were subs that a team appreciates for they were at any time ready and able to fill a position made vacant by any member of the team Mary Chambers 1S to captam the team next year She 1s an exceptionally strono forward has a good eye for baskets and IS fine at throwing goals Because of a lack of funds no base ball team has been organwed as yet although steps have been taken to 1a1se the neces sarv money The prospects were never better for a good all round team Paul Jezzard is to captam the team if it is organized The support g1ven the d1fferent teams th1s year was the best that has been extended to any teams 111 the hlstorv of the school this be1ng espec1ally true in 1espect to the basket ball team But the standard of excellence has not been reached and does not compare wx 1th that 1n other H1 h Schools wx here the teams are far inferior to the ones which Springfield High School has placed on the field A team to vun must have the support of its follovs ers and members of the student body Although a decided IIIIPFOVGHIGHJC was noticed 1n the matter of school spirit it 1S not vshat it ought to be yet and 1t is eainestly hoped by those interested that an ex en greater improvement vs1ll be made next vear l t th t dents for their financial support of the teams of the coming year may be out of place in these An earnest appea 0 e s u r pages. but it is absolutely necessary. Just see what was accomplished this year, certainly the best year financially through ' ' ' - ' ' the future, which the school has ever passed. A reputation has been established which will mean many games of importance in if the student body will only do their share. The meml ers of the Athletic Association and of the various teams extend their sincere thanks to Mr. Robins and Mr. Law- rence for many acts of kindness and self-sacrifice in acting in the capacities of manager and coach. Mr. Lawrence proved to be ' ' ' ' f - ' ' f 1' if re a wonderful help' to the girls' basket ball team. They a valuable assistant to the foot ball team. vw hile Mi .Robins sen ices xx e may rest assured that their services were appreciated. ,, 77 , A 'X If A X625 A Q Q A ff' Q sf WNW atom' r 1 1 b 7 177 E X - fr r Q1 5 sllllIY. Hll'Zl' gZ5Q5 HRK BW- arg 7 ky? fffffyfyfwq AX! f Xfffg ww. f yff f X X f X5-Nfggsg,5ig5:,,,4,.1 ,.,., Q - Q X X X V! 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' 0:31-.AE N as ACT I, Delegate from thefUni011 ............ ............... sv fllflh BIfiLI11iS'C61' . T ' C ll .......,,,,,....,.................... .............. 34 136 OOVGI' Office of the Pickering Perfect Pickle Factory. Txlggt Selig. -'--- - ',.-- .--------. F rankr Jgzzard Jack Lindsay .............. ......................A....... B Crt WHitS ACT II. I-131-Vey,I-Iugheg ,,.,,,,,,.,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,........ G leI1I1 LTCQUBGH , - - Tom Catlin ............................. ............., T hurrnan McConnell Phe Pure Food Exposition a Month Later. Caroline Pickering-Wm ilhl H mmmm-'Cleo Milliken 1 N. V. Jones ............................ ...,...................... O mar Burns ACT HI' Genevieve Chizzle ............ ............ E lizabeth Jenkins Waiting Room in the Union Railway Station. Luelle Plckefmgg -------------- ------------------------- ll MTV Lau' Bernice McCormick ........,... ............ ll land Sheppard CThree Hours Elepse Between Acts II and IH-D Aunt Julia Swinger ,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,,,...., ..,,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,... J essie Kite A News Stand Girl ................................ ...................,..... L ouise Peake Edward Worthington Swinger ............ .............. S idney Tuttle A Lonesome Lady Traveler ........... ......................,..,.,...... E dna Weiss Septimus Pickering .,..............v..................... . ............... Ralph Wetzel A Busy Lady Traveler ,,....,.,......... ..,,.,,,,.,,, B label Cunningham Slivers Mason .........,........................................ .,..,.,..., A lfred Hubbell Miss Larkson ........,.,,.........,....,i.,..,,.,,,, ..,,,,..,,,,..,.,.,.,.,,.,. I rwin Davis Prof. H. Dalrymple Bliss .......... ................. R oy Whaples Miss Byrd ..........., ..,....,.. R ebecoa Sawyer Earnest Bradford ..,..,........i.,.. ........................... I larry Burns Miss Blythe ............. ,,,.,,,,,,,, E dith Rathbone Rufus ...,......,.....,...........,,,..,...,.,................i. ........... D exter Farnsworth Miss Taylor ..,,......... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J essie Ziegler Collector of Souvenirs ............ .........,..... F ranklin Logan Miss Robinson .....,...... ,,,,,,,.,,i,,. iN Iarion VV1-ight Solicitor of Insurance ..........,... ........,..,... R obert Glynn Miss Radcliffe ,,,,.....,.. ,,,,,i,-,, C hrigtine Link Book Agent .................................. .......,.... F red Schweitzer Miss Dickerson ,.,.,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,.,,,,,, F annie Wyrnn I l SEsss Rwssss cpe I I Heard in Senior English: English Professor Cdiscussing Tennyson's Idylls of the Kingj-My Ryder, what did Van Dyke say of the first Idyll? Ryder-Dunno, sir. ' Professor-Mr. Hubbell, will you tell us what Van Dyke said? Hubbell-I-donlt know, sir. Professor-VVhat was it Van Dyke said? Mr. Waits. VVaits-Couldn't say. sir. Professor Qiinallyj-Well, Farnsworth, what did Van Dyke say? Farnsworth Cafter a minute 's pause?-Aw, I bite- what's the answer? Bannister in Physics-Well, you see. sir, the necessary amplitude of vibration consequent upon a resulting exten- sion of a resonator may be satisfactorily explained and elu- dicated by means of enlarging the space surrounded by a cir- cummolded glass tube determined by a fundamental locus and produced without unnecessary circumlocution. And thus we have the subjoined resonarrated sound which may be demonstrated with great facility to be the fundamental of a vibration an octave removed. etc. lnstructor-Yes-s-s,-that's all right. Dayton in Solid Geometry-Takes a last glance at his paper. springs from his seat and rushes determinedly at the board. seizes a piece of chalk, stares hard at the floor for a moment, until he can get his brain in the neighborhood .of the subject. then commences to outline strange hieroglyphics on the board, his nose solemnly following his chalk, while the lingers of one hand chase each other through the hairs of his head. He turns around, squints his eyes, and waits for the word to begin. Then in a slow, laborious, halting manner reels off the language of the book, word for word. The instructor looks on in doubtful admiration, and asks a ques- tion not connected with the sequence of the book. It is not in order and Oliver stops short, stammpers, hesitates and tries to smile, then starts again, but he forgets the sequence of the sentences, mixes them profusely with portions of a dramatic scene he is practicing on, and gives vent to his feelings in strange contortions of the muscles of the face. He is finally relieved by the instructor requesting him to take his seat, which he does in a manner of pathetic resignation. Brady in American Government-Chester rises ponder- ously, bites his tongue, feels of his tie, manages to push over his books and begins to talk about the United States Judges. Well-yci11-er-see-they-are-elected-er-no-appointed-er-well put-in-er-office-and-they-er-act-ahem !-ah,-as-judges-judges-er ah-act-as-judges that-is- they-he- er-them-are the-Supreme-ah Justices-of the-er-United-ahem !-States- and-er- and-they- are- paid-a-er-salery-er-no-let-me-see-they- The section by this time slumbers profoundly while the professor walks madly up and down alternatingly striking his hands together and pulling at his nrustaehe. At last- YVell. Chester, what are some of their duties Y Brady thinks deeply. gazes in a dazed niaunei' about him and sinks sorrowfully into his seat. Nec snores out loud and awakes the class. much to their disgust, and the recitation proceeds. Miss S. Cin Paradise Lostj- What were some of the difficulties that Satan had .to overcome in getting out of Hell? Johnson, eagerly- He had to climb an abscess. Mr. Dodd Cin Am. Gov. classb- Name some kinds of taxes, Walter. Camp-' 'Poll. personal. income- Mr. D.- Give one that more directly concerns us. Camp, intelligently-4 ' Dog tax. Mr. Hull Cto his classj- Strauss being egotistical was agnostic. if not atheistic. believing the orthodox- Farnsworth-' 'Haw ! Haw I Haw ! Ollie-'cAll of us has some thoughts and some of us keep them. Mr. Fairbanks Cin Am. Gov.D- The states of the Union are not really states. D. D.- If the states of United States are not states in the strict sense of the word, are any of the United States states? Mr. F.- Please repeat that if you can. Miss Wright- How are lakes made? Bright Boy- By dammed rivers. Mr. Dodd- What do you call it when a man breaks his oath to tell the truth and nothing but the truth? Cleo M.- It's either bigamy or perjury. Mr. Smith Cin Physics class holding up a bottlej- Here's somebody 's bottle. Mr. Hull-4'How manv of vou want 'Paradise Lost' on the south side? Failing to count them- Let's have those hands again. Then he blushed. Mr. Dodd- Georgie, what is a buoy? CGiggle.D Well, what is a bell buoy? George- Well. it's a round. floating thing, with a bell on it. FRESHMAN FANSEES Eden was the first lady ever born on this earth. Aladdii1's cave is the cave of the winds. Juno was a godmother. Diana was a goddess who was very chase. Buttress is the lady of the house. as F Parsimony is the act of be-ing a parson. Metaphor is a figure expressing facts, as Hlcabodis feet were shovels. Gunpowder and Ichabod were both very beautyless. You develop a paragraph by letting one sentence follow another as nearly as you can. Harem is a member of the turkey family. An important quality in the make up of a good teacher is personal magnitude. Proportion is where one object or thing is to another as another object is to another. A quotient is what you can get when you add, subtract, multiply or divide. The four kinds of written discourse are poetry, prows, psalms and political prows. The Flemish school of painting was homely on the inside. Pisa 's leaning miracle was in Paris. Garden of Eden was where our first Christ was born. CTheir explanation of the allusion, Who gave the tangled ram to save the child of Abraham? j 1. God. 2. It is took from the Bible. 3. In the Bible the ram was killed and put on the door post so as to spare the child of Abraham. 4. It means it was God who had spun the spider web across the front of the cave to save' the child who was hiding there. 5. It means that it was God who gave the ram which was turned into the forest after the sins of the son of Abraham were placed upon it where it became tangled and died of starvation. . . Mail of Calvin's creed is a drove of horses or cows turned loose to break the roads after a hard snowstorm. w Q ' mf- ffm mf 5 ' 'Lu -Q 'Z AEQ5 , ',' ' Q O 5 n W , - 5- f l - 11 La A W , L 1 ,4511 f., ff ff , fm ? X -5 K7 0f2 ,,f M7 f-QXX f-A - 4 2 , L Ll , f:1. f 'l. 'f ' - -'X ' i . W MWSLQ -'fx Z f 1' E 22 , X K 321 fx' fy V' f o 'wi eitih ' A N? , I K W :J 5 4, f-1 5 5- G ? f 3 f mjgf l xg A ' N ! W X Z few ,wa 1 A X 1 X . . . R Q wma 1 Xl f aff ' G 9 Z' -ana A RECITATION IN PHYSICS Ag-....:S'n ,X -ffm: 5 0 T :Sizzle fp 'ffl 4fow'f', r N ,V K ,.,-5'1i- ony K ' f T Z 'lik Ti X '4 , T '. 'P L fig.,-Q sf 1 Tb Ms- 'E f .L 7, , f 5? i I , i I .I I , 1 9 , Q f wfg-125: ,I1 , . f f 3, 5 ff wig' A .ay L, 4 X 'T 'T LYRIC THEATRE STUCK CU. IVIATINEES Tgesdays -and Saturdays 1 OC The Greatest Living Tragedian OLIVER GARRICK DAYTON In Romeo and Juliet APRIL I APRIL I Nothing Succeeds Like Success y RE Sung? wg ALL 0 i X i Z 2 1 L f f if M W 'gk' pl, W f , -X I ' X WW i X ilinx W X Q ga ii i K- X kwf e X .ff 'ef ff , 4, w -t - Ne w X Z e ww f N r f f XSZWW fff hfff 'tl if Feeling the crying need for some sort of a lasting memorial for the really great people that Wander through the halls of old High and pass on and are forgotten, the Resume Board decided to open up a Hall of Fame-not for dead and gone worthies- but for the living. After due deliberation they agreed to have thisihall open to all comers with any pretensions to greatness, and lest some be overly modest, to run them in even though they preferred to stay out. Anyone may become a candidate, provided, of course, he has ever done anything to excite the derision, annoyance, dis- gust or amusement of the school. And then, too, there is a little matter of examinations. Candidates have to he examined to test their fitness for the honor of being admitted. But then the exams are strictly pri- vate and confidential, While the claims of each candidate are judged with entire impartiality by the committee and not pub- lished until after the candidate has been admitted. The following examinations have taken place and speak for themselves: XQ f J. 'cw 7 I-wk LSO--7 If f .aug fix 1, 'rl , ff X ' N. ka... sl if 3 5 Z 1! 7 fl? il! f!,, J,:,f- f - - Q 'T ffl 41115 N 5 'W 133,- K . , A 4 f EXHIBIT UA' '-WILLIE FAULKNER Your name is? William Faulkner. Occupation?', I teach expression. Your ambition? To be afmatinee idolf' You act now, do you not? Oh! a little bit. On or off the stage? Both.'i Are you fond of wearing clothes? cr 15 cs I am. To what do you attribute your suc- cess? 'To the fact that I never forget my- self. Do you work very hard? Not at all-you see I don't have to. VVhy not? Well, I'm very talented, and can af- ford to take it easy. But, Richard Mansfield never did. Oh, but Richard Mansfield was Rich- ard Mansfield. I-I am William- Faulknerft That will do, Willie. Pass in. EXHIBIT UB' '-ALFRED BYERS Your name?', Alfred Browning Byers. And you are at present? A member of the Junior Class. 'What is your business, Mr. Byers?,' I am a poet-that is, I write poems. These are, of course, serious ef- forts? Oh! certainly, although- one little thing I dashed off called an 'Ode to Labor,' was said to be humorous. You seem to be a pleasant, ingenious gentleman, yet it must be admitted that you have a great deal of fun 'poked' at you. But I ani under a disadvantage. Shakespeare was ahead of me, and Schweitzer is still living. Still, you may outgrow that. Alas! I am not immortal. Never mind. you are amusing, that is a gift in itself. Come in. 11 as ax H u U N . erm ' f' Q , Y , g Z f - ?,l W 9 !, fff 'N 1 ci W ...W EXHIBIT HC -W. EISENMAYER xc Name, please. Walter Eisenmayerf' Occupation? President of Junior Class. What is your religion? I believe in Ben Seward, because he always does as I tell him, and that the power and majesty of the Sophomore Class depends upon the Juniors. Have you ever done anything you were ashamed of?', Yes, I once performed in a .Lunior chapel scene. What do you think will be your chief claim to immortality? The fact that I had the courage to wear a pompadourf' That will do, Mr. Eisenmayer, we are proud to have you a member. H sl EXHIBIT D -GEORGE I INES Your name is-? George Linesf' Occupation? Doing nothing. What's the nature of your work? Trying to explain to E. D. continued absence from school. Are you fond of Nature? Oh, yes, so fond of it that I can't go to school. Are you happy? 'tWell, not exactly. 'fVVhat is the cause of your unhappi- ness?l' I can look back now and see that I might have graduated in '12. But you have done pretty well, havenit you?. Oh! yes-I have been a Freshman for three years. George, have you done anything you are not ashamed of? t'Yes. In Manual Training I planned to make a chair that when completed would cost Sli. And you made it?', H n :A as 44 from father. f'That will do, George. Come in. Sw ln Well-not exactly: but I got the S11 ,xxx 0 xxx VN fs Q Es Qsss Sssgsa hsss +2 sa 'Elsassi Sarsnssgsass ll11S l1ttle ge11tleman was born all 11ns11spected by the e11e1f1l p11bl1c some fou1tee11 yea1s ago and when he saw th1t 111s b1rth not1ce was 11ot publ1shed 111 all of the leadmo ed11c1t1onal Journals howled stead1ly fo1 a week it tl1e age of I3 a1med o11ly WV1tl1 h1s l1ttle d1nner pa1l 111d t111st3 penc1l he made h1s way to H1 h School where he 111d unusual fac1l1t1es for study and 11 he1e he lost no oppor t11n1ty of compa11n0' h1s own justly celebrated 1HJELll9Ct w1th tl1e 111odern scholals generally to the1r d1scred1t One mo1n1ng he rece1ved cablegrams from two Enghsh en1ploy1nent agenc1es askmg' h1m to s1gn a contract w1th them to star for a n11mbe1 of years ln the t1tle role of F1ances Hodg' son B1 1nett s great ch1ld story R83l1A1I1U 111s p0SSlb1llt1GS he 16 fused all offers and plunged at once 1nto l11s cl1osen work 11 ll1l6 the old H1 h qu1vered to 1ts lowest foundat1on stone NI1bel Lampe blushed w1th envy George Blake Sald 161llZG that you are more stuck o11 yOIl1S6lf than I am and 1t mal es me hearts1ck Manle Hauser adm1tted her 1nfer1 or1tv I cannot hope to compete w1th such a master Illllld lhe J11n1o1s gave up all hopes of futule reco0n1t1on and IIAIIX XVQHS was heard to exclalm I feel l1ke th1rtv cents The thouvht has recentlv been expressed tl1at there vsas a poss1b1l1ty of th1s pe1son exhaust1ng h1s pO'SV61S But Paul l1as 1eass11red us on that po1nt When everw otl1er n1eans la1ls he sa1d I shall talk about myself Neli Q Bryams A pI'0I11lI1PI1t member of the Freshman Llass star bas het ball plax er at one t1me ch1ef st1oller Ill tht halls and all around the H1 h 'lhe youth of everv vreat person IS 1 p1ed1spos111, ele ment of much 1mportance IH the Cl6t6I'Yl11Yl'l'E1Ol1 of h1s c1reer and our hero1ne IS no except1on As a chllcl bbc V HS 1f13dC116Cl successfully by Vl100p1Ilg cough 11111111178 111e1sles 111d Boy Fey Cl and 16C,OVG16Cl from all con1pl11nts except the lust Ac11te Bo11t1s IS 11s1 ally fatal H1111 d1e ljllt ft 1 t ox 61 lt After le11n1ng to walk Nell1e 611JE616Cl the Hard schools 11he1e she lea111ed to tall and 11se tl1e slate pe11c1l 1361131111110 f1I'8Cl of SllCl1 l1m1ted helds she can1e o11 to II11h School 111d p11tt1ng o11 1 basket b1ll su1t plunved 111to flloll School hfe Some 01rls are bo1n tall a11d son1e Orou t1ll I11 tllli 16 spect bell lS 11ot th11d cl 1ss Every day she may be seen 1n the 1 V111 t1y1110 to et the ball 1n the basket If she doesn t al11 1ys succeed It 1s11 t d11e to l1er lack of sl 1ll Some balls are l1'31Ll to 1110111176 Raiph WQRZLQE A celebrated funny man a11d Joke collecto1 x1 ltll 1 llll 111 1lt1t11de of sex cn feet eleven and a Cll10111C a1lment called humor Conhdence 1n h1n1self IS the lex note of H113 youn man s success When l1e bei a11 h1s ca1 eer 114, Slld son1eth1ng 111111101 ous once a 5e1r Some men wx ould have been d1scou1aged 11 Itll tlllS sta1t But l1ttle Rtlph came of the stuldy m1ter1al that n1al es 11cl1 11t'1l H111d o11t of l1111cl1 roon1 soup llld by lllfl by Ofddlldllj developmg lllb 111ldl3 uqtrtv ag 111t 111111101 l1e sa1d 18 Hlllly as tu o funny Ill1U0S a year bes1des 11111110 some 111 rc seru VS l1e11 httle R Ilpll 1 ot to be a Sen1o1 Hllfl had reached ll1S full 1o1vtl1 lu bouvht a httle book of 1ol es '111d now knows It by hcut He c1n be sun e1e11 dau 111 the lllgll Scl1oo1 Blllldlll XYl1Ll C lu tells yoles son1et1mes to tot1l st1 111f e1s 1 lo hue lllSOlllI6lV Illlllllll t mtfu lll 11t11 ll but 1 bole Lxpresslon O1 1 stuhd 1 f11x11 ks Ill Lxnnplf ol 11l1lt 1 lll 114 done Wlllltlllf ult l11 pl1 lS the lf1d111 stu s 111 lN 4 one 1 ps s future use . f ' L 212'-' sbs g k Q- E Z W . ...,.. X asa .5 4 l SEPTEIVIBER. is il. This is me first da' as a sofmore-terriably 3243. , skeared id be took for a freshie-freshies are as thick Q., ,,..4i'??f5 J X 5. Athletic assocyation had a meetin, guess we'll X . x'5' f'5'1'g32 ,. have som team this year, .Iohhnie Nee the kid what 8. I: fl . maid sich a hit Dlaying base ball cum back to schul 1 K today. you outer see'd the girls rubber. . ' .ld '- 12. Mr. Dodd has a regular resheption to a bunch . ,, V of freshies in his office but they didn't get no eatin. y - J - f ' .IF And the senyers had a meetin and elected officers. iff.. When I get big i'm goin to be a president. I N4 14. junors had a meetin today-Brite gl cold. ' 20. Cold and Brite-Mr. Scoville the minister what always travels cum to chapel this mornin, and talked and talked, when i get big i aint goin to be a preacher. 23. hully gee! I seed the girls playing basket ball today and Mr. robins one of them little fat prof's is coachin 'em think ill be a coach when i get big. 26. Mr. robins has a nu derby, he wore it to a practice game. 27. Cold and brite-elkins 85 hamlin went thru an acorn inity- ation last nite, look to the bum this mornin. 28. Some Acorns had a picnic at iieshers cave,-didn't have no shaprones-I guess they had a good time. 30. Us Sophs ask Mr. robins to help us orgnize and he did and Drury skined us in afoot ball game, goin to put up a nickel on the next game. OCTOBER. l. Wunder what the rules of betin is-hope i didn't luse my nikel. high got 5 points 85 so did drury-think i'll ask art allen about it. SI-4. teachers have sum skul of there own what they call an in- slyluie and we got out fer two days. 5. hully gee! i lost ten cents on the game today central high shun us good and then sum of them crazy gurls gave them St luis kids a party at cunninghams and mr dodd asked me to cum see him in his offis i Wunder what he wants. 12. Won to bets on de game today us skined monet all to peaces 24 to 0, but I hed to give Art allen a dime fer de advice. 13. damp and raney. 17. Burt wates took helen Hall to de skaten rink he must be tryin to git in wid her agin. 20. Senyers have a partie at Rush james house and them junors had one a porters and we swiped ice cream. 21. Thet skule bord must have heaps 0' dow, cause we got a nu covern. for the stage in the auditorum. 24. Sumthin doin in the lamba alfie lamba susity, the VValker girl and de Tucker girl and the Rippy girl was inityated into its mis- teries. 29. Some gurls orginise a literary club and Miss ausherman is there critick i hear and them Senyors have a metin and elect der annal staf. 30. Mr. Stringerfield talked for quite a While in this mornin's chapel and some body put a rat in a can and it got luse right in de middle of the seramony and E. D. said afterward we mustent never do that no more cause it mite cause a panik, gurls is sich scarry things. NOVEMBER. 1. gee! but we had our fust quarter exams today i'm still tremblin i wus so skeared bet i iiunked in four of my studies. 9. We sof's had our fust party and us was awful Scared that the other clases would get us, but while we was in the house 1 did have sum time. 10. had a feet ball game slated fur today but one of them Monet muts broke his stem so they called it off. 12. us and drurie had a game an the score was 6 to 5 we pulled the 6 an it made drury mad en they kicked up a row, so we ditched the bunch. 15. That chinkunski boy, the fellow with the loud mouth en big nose was took into the Phi Lamba Epson fraternity last nite, it takes him 3 minutes to set down today. 20. gurls have their furst basket ball game of the season twas fairly good score onlyg Senyor-freshman 68 and junyor-sofmore 11. 27. We don't play no foot ball game. 28. A lot of gurl reciters is here frum the visinity the Liturary sosiety is showin um a good time they speal fer a watch to nite. 30. Hats are mixed 85 everybody aint wearin' there own, E. D. sems agriveted, en the kids looks a site. DECEMBER. 3. Saw a sof and ,unor goil cuttin to go to the trane with a good lookin man dident think edna and jewel wer so game. 6. Senyers had a class partie at helen halls and they said the facelty cum and mr dodd played up jinkiesn and Mr Hull sat by fiosie and said he liked to play that game and the Junyers had a party that nite tu. 10. They say Fred Philips was took into the Phi etc. fraternity last nite, he didntt come to skule to day. 17. Senyers had a class meetin to day and to boys got in a ter- rible iite-them guys shure is game. 18. wet and raney. 20. had a scrumbunkcious chapel to day the Senyors gave it and we get out of skule now for a too weaks holerday. 28. I see where the acorns gave a big dance and supper last nite whunder why I didn't get axed. JANUARY. - 2. I saw where the Phi Lamba doings gave a big stunt last nite wonder why I wasent axed. g 6. gee! but i hated to start to skule this mornin, course the hull thing went wrong. U 15. im goin to skip sum after this it takes two much time to rite it down-Mr Mercer of the umpire state talked in chapel this morning about boys getting into trouble etc, etc., etc., guess 1ll quit smokin for a while, Fred Philips says hes goin to two. 17. gurls have a basket ball game, scoor was Senyer-freshmans 52 and junyors-sofmores 38. , T 19. Senyers are haven their pictures took n0W. gosh wlsh 1 could get my face in the Annual. I A v th ' 21. them senyers is always dom sumthin they had 3110 el class meetin they elected there nu officers. 24. We had a basket ball game with the VVeb city bunch. we beet them 34-26. 25. junors had a partie where the gurls tooked the eatins in boxs and about 7 of them senyor boys laid for the junyors and took every box away from them. 29. i gess we aint got some basket ball team our gurls beat that Carthage bunch to the tune of 34 to 11 im proud of our gurls i is. 30. We all piled over to drury this mornin to pray thats the way they always do its labeled the day of prayer sum kids brought there sneezin-powder over. 31. boys had a basket ball game en skined Normal with 67-23, well now I guess we aint there. this was the fust game of the inter- skolastic league. ' FEBRUARY. 3. i saw the funniest thing today Miss Karny and Miss swider practised basket ball with the gurls and Miss Swider wore blum- ers--he, he! V 12. Mr Spencer spoke a sermon in chapel this morning. 22. high skined Normal again in basket ball, aint we grate? 26. had Sum singin an playen in chapel this mornin and after Wards the whole skule had our pictures took fer the anual. 28. hellen Irvan got hers today, the Lamba alfie affair inishated her. 29. gurls went to Aurora and beat them all holler in basket ball, and our boys skined drury with out no exurshon. MARCH. 4. Miss Blair's german class gives a chapel none of us know what its about but mr hull cracked a button joke. 6. Guess High is champion now we just skined the business colege, 101 to 10, they never was skuned like that before. 10. Senyers have a class meten 85 anounce class play program. 13. Our boys left to play basket ball with the St Luis centrals, gee they looked swell in tan shues and tan suit cases. 14. Well now gues we aint all de gravey, we just skined that St Luis bunch, didnt even leave ther shu strings. 19. Had two exams to day got along swell too more comin to morrow, these teachers kent stump me. 25. junyors gived the chapel today, it was fairly good for them, 26. brite but windy,-got me exams back to day-I may pass on me good card. 28. Gurls Liturary gived an free for all and after it was over Nell O'Brayent asked Wright to take her home and he done it. 30. Phi Lamba Epson took in Georgie Baldwin yesterday, he looks sore today. 31. Got my grade card today-flunked-gess Ill quit this and put more time in wid de books. . X , .' Q. S Aflx i f 9 11941752 Q 3 E E Q 'avgvld' 513137 - X L, S- -v 'WMV xf' ' The famous half back of the Springfield High was on his way to play in the annual Thanksgiving game at Joplin. He sat apart from the rest of his fellow players and seemed to be very much interested in a magazine article, until the train stopped at Carthage, where a girl entered the coach. carrying a suit case. She was rather tall, very good looking, with a Wealth of brown wavy hairg her eyes-well, they were the kind that know how to talk. Her blue coat suit was set off by a very stylish and becoming sailor of the same shade of blue. She took her seat just across the aisle from Hhiml' and after she had spent some time in arranging her baggage and off and on taking a glimpse of the landscape, she, too, began to read a magazine. I Both seemed to be intensely interested in their reading. She had not noticed him as she entered the coach, but he thought he had either met or seen her before and he really liked to look at her. There was something strangely familiar about her, surely he had seen her, or was it her picture ?'7 By George! Yes, it must be-why, it's the VVescott girl !'l ' Ou and on the train sped and still she read, but he had stopped, and his eyes just would wander to the girl across the aisle, he tried his best to read or to think of the game, but try as he might, he couldn't succeed. Had he any possible excuse for speaking to her? Had he ever met her? Wliere was she going? He hoped she was going to the same place that he was and that she would see him play. He would like to talk to her about it, but that seemed impossible. VVhile he was thus dreaming she had gotten up to get a drink at the far end of the coach, a breath of violets startled him from his reverie and he saw her walking down the aisle. By the side of her seat on the floor was the daintiest little handkerchief he had ever seen. It had the odor of violets also, then it was hers! at last! Fate had favored him a little. VVhen she came back to her seat their eyes met for a moment. He had just mustered up courage to speak to her, but she suddenly found the floor very interesting. Wha.t had she done with her handkerchief? It wasn't in her coat pocket. Just at this point he screwed up the courage to return her bit of lace and linen, with a very nice little speech, inci- dentally sitting on the arm of her seat. It seems to me that I have met you before: for some unaccountable reason I can it remember where, but isn't your name Jane VVescott? Such a lengthy speech left him weak and trembling and he dropped limply down into the space beside her, mumbling something about the jarring of the coach. t'Yes. my name is Jane VVescott, but really I don 't remember to have ever met you-and I surely would have remembered Villll'--Plll-IIQYVQ !' ' Oh I ClOH 13 WOI1de1 at that he glrbly replied Because I now remember having met you at a faculty reception m NVebb Crtv and rt s hard to remember a lot of names and faces yr hen you see the people for only a few minutes don t you think so I and srnce you won t remember my name rs Jack Vtfatsgn Her stiffness gradually melted and they were soon on the best of terms She could talk and knew many of the same people that he did and he became so rnterested that he hardly knew yr hen the tram stopped at the little stations But he did notice yr hen a farmer and his wife got on at one of the stops and mnocently took possession of hrs old place Thev looked at each other both laughed and finally she told him to brrng his suit case across the aisle wh1ch he did beannnff happily on the farm er much to that worthy s surprrse Nerther noticed that the br black letters J W were the same on both elses Wow to find out where she was going He told her wx here he was going what he wx as going to do when he ot there etc By George what luck' So you are going there also and of course you will see the game? Yes and attend a Thanksgiving ball that evenrng xx ould he be there? VVell rs ould he' Gasoline en mes couldn t leep nnr away Just at this important moment the porter s hateful voice was heard mformm the passengers that Joplm xx rs the nent station How he hated to hear that name But he knew that he would soon see her ae am By the time the tram had come to a standstill he u as follow in her tou ard the door laden with both suit cases and lrur lnm of one of the brown suit cases she went off urth her friends The game NX a to be called at 3 30 At three Jane sard Oh Mary I hate one of my pictures for you m rnr suit case X ou knou I told you that I yr ould brmff you one Let s Det rt before u e o to the ame About the same time the coach and captain rx ere m the dressing, room dancin wildly about and callmo doun all mrnner of rmprecatrons on the head of the mrssrng member They wouldn t delay the ame and they couldn t play urthout him Suddenly the door flew open and Jack VVatson hurried in He was curtlv mformed that he had all of five minutes m xx lrrch to dr ess The coach emphasized hrs remark by standing over him watch in hand 'lhe captain was still telling him ww hat he thou ht of him Jack slammed his suit case down on a chair threw back the lid and a delicate odor of violets arose from a mrss of lacy ruffles from wh1ch the saucy face of Jane Wescott looked innocently up at him 'lr 'G 8? Now what d1d Jack wear to the gamet' and was it delaV9d7 H ' . M - - H . . 7 7 . I ' ' 1 ' . . 7 1 . . '.f l 7 V vi 7 U X 'Q I ' 7 ' vw I , B I 1 T I 1 I 4 K u . 5 u 7 ' ' , . . . . 1 . V C - , X . , I . . , . 6 p . P U i - , 7 - - - . i A A Y ' - lg, . . r c - r . 'L 7 ' F - cc 7 1 l '7 r O' l D g a - , ' . ' ' 7 7 , , 1' 0' :H , ' ' ', if .I . if c . ,sg g ' Q . l . ' - , . I 1 . . O, T . yn x :D xl 2: k It 4 , 1 l 7 , 1 rx' ' l I . . . if 7. 01 1 if . . - 7 C ' rredly emrttrng a last flow of speech. Each was met by friends at the station and after she had, with many thanks, relieved . . 1 7 J. . . 7 S I . 1 I Q I H . I ' . , c I l , . .I . U' . A cr' . Y ,r V r ' D . 'K ' ' ' ,I rg gc .77 2? iff 2? at , . If . T I . g . V . 6 r 2 ' . l I . , ' ' 7 c . In . . C . . I l K 1 U . 1 . . 7 . Y f 1 ' v . , 1 I . 1 1 n I lr I 2 lilw . si? A2 ,L 2 -A 7 ,. I ' Y K ' ' h' VVhere e'er I roam about the hall, Two principals I see- Q 4 And each one is wide awake, A-looking out for me. XM Qi Ei 1 X lg f , f f s No couple are equal to me and to you, And the school that we govern is safe as can be So long as its governed by you and by me. '1 'uk W , To - -l says --you're the greatest of men! I've said it before and I'll say it again, Says - to - - It's perfectly true, S W 0 l We Q A asi Faso at Mt H. l - I When the answers in English were waxing Away from the corner they hear it steal It sings of the teacher, woe-begone, thin, With boom and bang and crack, ' Whose patience is tried and soreg And the teacher was chilled and gray. Shouting exultant with merry peal, It sings of the weights that weigh a. ton, Out from above there arose a din, lt thunders its winding track. ' Falling upon the Hoorg Like a Tartar roundelay. Slamety-bang and clinkety-clangf' It sings of pupils with wrath beset, The pupils it hurled with ruthless fist Rumble and bump and crash! Of hands that toil in vaing From the midst of their fairest story, Farewell to the song the poets sang, It sings of the knowledge they almost get, And then in the regions below they list Farewell to theepeace of the class. But never, alas! retain. To the voice of the Laboratory. I Fhe Soy ish Gps Fsmagdosss l tDedicated to Philips, James, Eisenmayer, etc.J Behold! the towering structure on his head, Majestic pile! Skyscraper portable! Its vast extension. ornate niassiveness, Constructed in a way unknowable! Its wide, commanding sweep, its simple lines! And by his manly fingers held in place This Style of hair dress, all his own, ' VVith frequent jabs, and pats, and taps, and shoves. Gives to the boy beneath an aspect iiercel O. pompadour, illimitable, vast- Most like UIH0 H Dug, OI' Dllgilistg Thou hairy tower of Pisa, a frail girl Comvels the HdII1i1'Hti0I1 Of the UIPOHS, May not describe thee. 'Tis beyond her powers. And holds the freshman e'en in wond'ring thrall, Lgst in bewilderment and Wonder, She lmposing fabric! Edifice ublime! ' s Can only stand oif and admire thee! ....,......-... go This is the test as long as your arm, ,QM , K, X 0.lL?l Q Which has caused us all such dire alarm, I An RL,-, 'iT1'f-Q ?,,4,,lLQ'.hu X f Which has given us chills and such a fright, I' L i Lx .LMI MA,v,,9,,Jx4! f I if UU Phat we crammed for it for half the night. :Mjbjalqf Q -h4+rT5:AftLlf-LU--MjI-x rk l'L sl 1 Q-,ll This is the poor, downcast young thing, as, QQ., vykl TA, '2,.J.L'1z.jQ-Aa R L iq Whose pitiful story I'm trying to sing, ...tuna Seq LW, fweu k.,'thL-YQJN I A Who took this test as long as your arm, WY:-' -is-S+?-L:A'l5'u . ,HK 9 tl, Q j fy ,X Which has caused us all such dire alarm, M Wkflffflf f2f?L 'XI l WA' Which has given us chills and such a fright, .,:..:,4q gM+Mx ,Nm AMQMLQ That we crammed for it for half the night. In-SAL, 3' ! tu lfhabllf-4-.till-xl--vv-4-1-in X X X This is the teacher so stern and grim, -o 'ff Jx FIA' QM.- X This English test was given by him x1'l'slI Lawd' , I f 6 To that poor, downcast young thing 'IL' c'l'7'Ll 'f5I 'Qi 4, - Whose pitiful story I'm trying to sing, H5434 WTAE XQ Z Who took this test as long as your arm, 'I L'5't'9.E'g.'5' x:...I ' ' WL Which has caused us all such dire alarm, 'f 1 Which has given us chills and such a fright, W Mm, That we crammed for it for half the night. IIN E H S SQHQGL Iofel 'sfo' 1. Life's burdens are the lightest, In the High School. Faces shine the brightest, In the High School. Friendships are the strongest, Lessons are the longest, Wrong is always wrongest, In the High School. 2. Success seems ever brightest, In the High School. And frolic laughs the lightest, In the High School. Our players are the keenest, Our games turn out the meanest, And our pockets empty cleanest, In the High School. 3. To study is the sweetest, In the High School. For knowledge is the fleetest, In the High School. Things are all the fliest, Tests are ever nighest, Yet grades are just the highest, In the High School. 4. Pupils are the grandest, In the High School. The teachers are the blandest, In the High School. Flunking is the clearest, But 'tis by no means the dearest, And still it acts the queerest, In the High School.. 5. Pupils are the truest, In the High School. Falsehoods are the fewest, U5 In the High School. Truants are the thickest, Cutters the the slickest. Justice acts the quickest, ln the I-Iigh School. 6. Partings are the saddest, In the High School. Graduates are the gladdest. In the High School. Seniors are the proudest, Their orations are the loudest. With meanings that are cloudiest. In the High School. A PQFULAR SSNS Last night after eating dill pickles at twelve, And drinking a pitcher of cream, I tumbled in bed with a pain in my head, When a nightmare loped into my dream. I thought 'twas in High School and chapel day there, t'Twas a nightmare I beg to repeatl, When I saw, with mighty surprise, twenty Seniors arise , And offer a Freshman a seat. Chorus- My nightmare, my nightmare, Behaved in a curious way, 'Twas a horse and a horse, a nightmare, of course, For such things don't happen by day. I thought that I went up to chapel that day, In a second-row balcony seat, I confess I don't know, what they did down below, t'Twas a nightmare, again I declare.l After while tho, the principal came out in front, And said if this chapel's a bore, All you folks have to say, is you donlt want to stay, And then make a mad rush for the door. -- S 5 Chorus- A nightmare, a nightmare, In a highly improbable vein, For when, in night or day, did the princip A thing that would give us such pain? al say, ent to the lunch room for something to eat, I w And put in my popular song, I'll admit I don't know, how I got down below t'Twas a nightmare and truly quite silly.J I thought that I went to the counter and asked For crackers and cheese, and some chili, And strange to relate, did not have to wait, But 'twas lobster and cream pie for Willie. 9 Chorus- ' That nightmare, that nightmare, Wherein many wonders occurred, For when can you say, did the lunch room display, A lobster, salad or bird? fDon't encore-there isn't any more.J fgzfiy '3'b4Q! ' ' I 0 if W I OH HU GVGIUHS dark and d1'6P1I'Y, Q 1 A! ' 1., '1 Is he musing o'er his studies SHT ?1.Jl1Hl01' 2111 21101193 42290 5 -X Zpffs ff Doubtful in the teacher's eye? Sat he. ln hls Ch-Hil' IHOSI gloomy, A X ffm X X Is he dreaming of his labors In IHS eyes a look forlorn. L 4 :L That will make his fame most hig A 'X 4 M To, his lessons are forgotten Near him on the table lying. Is a book that's bound in red, On this book his feet are restin While he wishes he was dead. 5-2 K, gh o S, H527 z I egg, -, . ies' 4 ' , 'fn N224 ,f qgarf K W' L 41 -F , . 6 Aff ' nr .,,.. NW , ' , f Q, L : ,X 4. -. 4 fi In the sorrow he must drink, Tor she has just refused to let him Take her to the skating rink. ,ii - i L -+5-s,-, The band around his summer hat He lent her for a belt, So when she gave it back again. He saw a little welt. Her buckle had inflicted it, And he whispered. bending low: You have If I but look on this, dear one, Your measure will I know. VVith just the least suspicion Of annoyance on her part, Is that the only way, she said, ht? 1, n . s 1 bf finding out? I -br I f'N 2 , 'Z' Xi' , I I I 7 ' ?'5,f1' f JN -I A 2 O , U 6- r f'7 A S V f ' M sv JU 5 !' L . J ' 4 fin L ra 5 1 - . ' f j , T131-.wg .'- 5 1 A.-- 1--A -1 ., ' 1 ... A ' ,, ,,' fit- ',,- 5' - 1. .. . -1 x ' f . 'f Qi J f . by gi Q titr it J no ' in J-was VN I Q 7,,. t fi '-,. .Q ,v'- . illliljg 212: I :I Q.-' . 2 - , Aff, ' 4 1 0 1 , fy ,-igrqgff' jg M J ,' Q . ,A-' . A, ' A 'ff ., Q 1 irttct . h I a -. J I . I 9 f I Q, .,.,. 3 .MM I 4. ,-'V QQ, -H: ,Q , I P I U 1 V 1 iv Ax I, ' 1 I H In li' f V- . X L ,-.' ' . -lnl 1 ' - .A-. ,,H' L . A 'K4 f ilu ' ' J ' y 1 Mlm--' . L . Five minutes after the tardy bell, Mr. ON THE BASKET BALL TRIP TO Why didn't you tell him that you swallowed the ticket? Dodd was Slowly ambling through the lower CARTHAGE- asked one of the economical ones. hall, when he saw a green little freshman making for room 25. After a very short grunt and a snap of his fingers, he called to him: See here, young man, I want to talk to you. I haven't got time to talk to you-I'm late already! replied the breathless begin- ner, as he banged to his class room door. Johnson on being asked if the girls he took to the class party were sisters, said: No, they were twins. Manie H-If there is anything I do like it is hunting. I hunted for three hours this morning for my glasses. Conductor to Fern Bearden lone of the tallest and most slender girls in High Schoolj - Are you from Crane? Mabel C. Cexcitedly to conductorj- Say! you never gave me a hat check. Conductor- Oh, that's all right, I'1l never forget you. Mabel blushes happily and subsides. Walter E. in his excitement fRuth was along? chews up his ticket. Conductor came along with his Fares, please, and amid the giggles of the girls, Walter had to fish out another 80 cents. Well, you seef' airly responded Walter, he might have punched it, if he had known. Steeple chasing is a sport which has been a favorite among all nations for many years. But steeple climbing, as intro- duced by nine Junior boys has been obsolete for the past few years in Mx W the s. H. s. I' N1 Whether this will be a popular sport is rather doubtful, as there N are grave difliculties connected , j with it which even the Juniors '1 p have to recognize. These Juniors 7 ,',ff', who have just passed their renais- fox 471, I It sance and have come to that point g iff hi in their existence from whence li. e, they can see and know all ,, A f .6 5 ' things. This great awak- Y W, 5 ening from their long X-fl y Z, 542 1.1 'jf' sleep came to a climax Y . . ,7, ,- Wednesday morning, April LI ,rg 8, when they Saw their magnificent banner fioat- ing from the tower. Much praise and notoriety was 2' given the nine Brilliant - I ones who carried out this Q scheme. But their present t ' I meek demeanor leads us to A fear that their spirit is X4 broken since their recent ,Q , ' interview with E. D. f ' Freshman Lo ve A Freshman youth of fair aspect, Was dead in love, he tho't. He had grave problems to inspect, And cared not for his' studies. 'Nwmllwzlll , -.0 ull, ' 1 5 ' l I' V, IF- . I I . 1 X A Sophomore girl, so tall and prim, With eyes of proud disdain, Cared not for boys, not even him, But lived alone for studies. Another girl, quiet, fine, but slim, A Junior very giddy, Worked now and then, not hard, but th She passed in all her studies. its ' 'r f ' A' Em Z Z .Q And then there was the Senior girl, So grand, and very wittyg Of course, he knew, she went so much She flunked in all her studies. He pondered hard, and it's a fact, He dreamed of them at nightg He loved them all, soqall three are The subject of his studies. GD fi j xx! X fi ,gl - X , is X . the a ' lm , 52.1 The turkey is a handsome bird floor. As he struts up and down, But I think Sid's much handsomerg His hair's so nice and brown. There is a young man of some fame, Rush James 'tis said is his name, He combs his hair in a pompadour, That properly used would sweep a clean A Junior who called himself mister, On rollers was tho't quite a twister, ,Til once at the rink, Tripped him up-now he looks like a blister. Louise: Do I hear feetsteps in the hall? Do I hear a manly voice call: Meet me at the gate? There is a young lady named 1-Ielen 'The reason's quite clear, For her candy, I hear, Is made from the best of marshmallows. There is a course in our school A course they call M, T., Taught by a man From Michigan, With a temper peppery. George Blake: He'll argue, argue, all day long, Whether he's right or whether he's wrong. He's captious, firm, determined, set, He's awful headstrong you can bet. He knows Par'lmentry rules and can debate On any subject small or great. Q . I Q? Z Qf Ma f J N--x Miss Lorentia C. Link X 7 1 f V S? Who makes quite a hit with the fellows, 3' J ,gy I Os I ,I ,xi X L X lx, X ff W ff 4, X f There was a young teacher named Robins, VVho caused the girls many heart throbbin's, But when it was known He'd a sweetheart at home, Miles around went the sound of their sobbin's. A rule for cribbing in easy rhymg Is not to hurry, but take your time. For many a crib has gone to waste All because of a nervous haste. When you crib your cuffs, remember to wear Those with the crib, not another pair, For a crib of artistic merit should Be placed to effect the greatest good The nervous cribber too often shakes As he ponders the awful risks he takes, But constant practice will serve your turn. So keep on cribbing until you learn. THE GIGGLING GIRL. Sweet Helen is a charming girl, For a smile the lads do pine, She wears her hair without a curl, In fascinating line. But, oh, will some one tell me why She does continually wiggle, And as life's serious moments fly, She giggles? It matters not, the Annual staff Discussing a subject to be, While others scorn a simple laugh, Dear Helen says, Te HE. If she were asked to air her mind Her pretty head sheid wiggle. Her answer'd be of this verykind: -a giggle. I know in each and every case, At dinner or at tea, Where e'er she goes, yes everplace, She takes her Te, he, HEP, Why even in the office room, Where each -one writhes and wiggles, And waits to hear his awful doom, -she giggles. Can't some one, tell me, in the school, The cause in Helen's case? Why does she always break the rule, And giggle out of place? ls it because things strike her so, Or is like Miss Miggles, VVhose common sense refused to How, She simply died with giggles. There was a young lady named Mabel, Who from the days of her cradle, Thought nothing of toys, But only of boys, And win one, she would, were she able. Sing a song of six pence, a rest room full of girls, . Four and twenty maidens fixing up their curls. , Vifhen the place is raided, each one says she's ill, You'd better call Miss Baxter and adminis- ter a pill. L Little Will Faulkner sat in a corner 'Turning his trousers high, They looked so beguiling, He said, broadly smiling: BRADY HAS AN AUTO. Brady has an auto, An auto big as he, He bought it in St. Louis, And paid a great big fee. Yes, Brady has an auto, The best, he says, in town. But this auto has an engine, That's heard for miles around. Since Chester got his auto, So big and bright and bold, town of ours, gold. The girls in this fool Think he is fine as auto day, But the thing broke down, of course, Now Brady took his Out fer a spin one O, what a swell dresser, am I! With town four miles away. Sing a song of chapel, , I People in a rush, Xxl X I Eight and thirty hundred Q- f Getting in the crush. - When the bell starts ringing, The crowd begins to move, 'Q Isn't it a funny sight To see them push and shove? N f There was a gay Senior named 6 Schweitzer, ' 'I Who tho't himself quite an l enticer, ,Q ff f But he wore a green tie, f l Which made the girls fly f .Tir-1 In an opposite direction from I L: Schweitzer. ' ff usilog X ON THE BEAUTIFUL WHITE RIVER H off E R L T I I Ask for literature concerning our Bungalow and Club Sites, Fruit Farms and Town Site THE WM. H. JOHNSUN TIMBER AND REALTY CO., SPRINGFIELD, MU. I L E Lmes Temple of MUSIC The Best Place on Earth to Buy a PIANO 15 Hlgh Grade Makes to Select From zoo PIANOS IN STOCK We Save You From 575110 to S150 00 on the Purchase of a Plano Easy Terms of Payment Call and Examme 0ur Fme Lme The Old Reliable MUSIC House 221 223 Boonvllle St. ON T Sl1gl1l11'Eb6C2U.1SC lt IS apparezzfly out of slght Remember that upon the corset depends all your Hgure beauty and all your comfort So don t buy anythxng GIVE us the pleasure of at least show mg you the models that We know are the season s best Wrth an unpreju drced 1n1nd we say VVarners Rust Proof Corsets are the best They are sklllfully made are accurate rn shape are beautxfully trrmmed and are the only corsets whose bones and metal parts are ,.-'WC all egafgqc fl l X f aww gkll '- posltlx ely uaranteed not to rust break or punch through the fabrlc The attachment of the Secur1t3 Rubber Button Hose Supporters IS not an afterthou ht they are consldered rn the des1 n1n ofthe corset a worthy pornt as rt rnsures correctness ln alrgn ment and decrded comfort S100 TO S3 50 PER PAIR EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED Reps Dry Goods Co 5PR'NGF'E'-D loo lol 102 N. E Side Square . . , I 1 1 Q l Q I I 0 0 1 , li v o ,, n K . . 1 Nm W . - 'T xiii - . J '-Q 4 XE!! I . . - H 'rf' , ' ' - ll' . Xllh 0 ' l h X ' , lW'E ' 3 'P 'ul F ' ' lm ll 1 'I P ' . D D 7 g a . g - . . L .g . g s 1 , si 1 sq ' I . Morrison-Yancy Millinery, 0. Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Fine Embroideries, dx Offers for your careful consider- A ggie f' ll th l t t dels ' a lilinslliadese arzidesfallliljcs i of the unrivalled . ' . ' Clothes makers ESPQCIHI Values In F1116 Schloss Bros' Sheer Whlfe G00dS S0ClelY Brand E'le h'?'me 22 ,.,,,., .. . Steln Peck clothing H Slnverlty Brand and L 1 12 s o u 'r H EA ST c o R N E R s Q U A R E: Prlxley System , 1 L ' AND RFWIP lVlBERfVV S ' ' . , Always ready to serve you with Many People M 'K Morrison Yancy , V Clothing co. t F 6'-:Y-Sf? -Jowlifgmnd SOUTHWEST SIDE SQUARE .1 L 1 e are selling more of these swell clothes Stands For The Most Satisfactory Styles tl ' ' ther firm in Springfield. A i S NR K 47ll UQtU'yd'yN V' ya 11 1 . Vx'4Qf xiivvifffyitigl lSfU7yU'Lg7u1ggfy1 1, , ,, v Wfbwkfulkyv up x AN, y J4v'9Xg'1Cv-df-I-1159! Sf-95 KVJQQHIWN x f 1 rv , U 1 y .f,. If 1 0 X1 QU yn , -g YJ .f xi J :jg .Xl l,lQ-4 pq ,srl V v '-W'Afflhwwhsmxsmsw,4w,4szwAmQS?f163M4SM2 We UWSWQS 535Z1-SKSZ2-sgvfwmwwwww wwfwww, W. ,, , , , - - Sm , - xxllhxl Uni!10511Abzlwlxgbzz7,fQigE2EPy314wxa4W6wWl4g9Ss9wf:SfQ9xgQ2S,BN11fmgmZvvcgfgfrgzf-gjfg-9?-Q2-4?1gl71P,521?JfwiQfj2Q - .w A fs 1 1 x .S -N 'rx 59 1' fm x KI-K NK ll nm nmAs1D,smWAw1n:2WAwWn'?nNML4Sv8Sv3 HGMWN - re 5215 FZN QLH wa x IIQA vm Q25 ik: ULN In gs x A A sr-R Bm M6 35 Z 7l!' X 1 D155 ma? D VR adv 945- df? M60 Q05 1 U ,, X . 11 A mf qw 4 eww r , 'T JT? JSQX PM H3 avi ,ng xvgq jf! MAD ww Q14 - ew , , , Ava Saw f I x x 1 A Q lx 'Ugg SIS SN QAQ :Avi 545 T393 W me M5 WS ma? 3752 u If N Q64 p VP - 4- 7143 ' aug N27 K W ' 215 kbkk 44,5 ig MN L N , X lwa 8 we ' ' PM . UC' 1071 22,94 WN f 'J Svi 9 5 RQ SNA? LLKQ its S42 :wh ?A M avg 'QW J! XX xx 91 'Q .aff - mu?D Z-SCS xx .yy Q 7 wwf ' ' ' Mi EQ 575- - . . 3273 The Semor Class Photos 1n thus Annual Studio 38 I 2 B . E145 x 1 J , 1 S F75- were made by Murphy Oonvl e t' Ll fix S . 2, - f-A H ld M prmg e , 0, 3,6 54? wb? 562 azy QQQQ Riu H1 qs wk 7,.k x x N I N1 1 A 1 1 1 y v , 1 a xx -.v x, X, Jitxxvifffl U04 lvvxl I I N If I 1 , ,, .1 ,- X K VN 1431 Vw A lk MLS? GQ Z U 78313 gig QQQQP LVKQQ qv Nqkgy1wfQdQyNP74 Www yy,w2'Ak'E K1 UW 44WMWWefkfrvfafvwfspaesjawfwswivesfwwarewfQM Gffxx ,, M - M Q, y - .. - f -x 4x ' ' ' ' X W W ' 'W NNf'f1 'fkqvfw 'WH 'ewifwwma QQNHQQSQQQ if 1 A lr wr 9 1 4 s ws Sade rvinvbq- -su X , , 'r , -, sk - , ,- ,- , , Sw?MMM?MASwfDm42Swv,54Z522W2m290145vfSlSwW14jm42wvwDS5W,4:44x?ivv5D:RMS 4Gwbva6-,hkkny 4ffs,,H,,,fwfx,,w,1', X ,M W 4.5 Q ,Y ny' , 5 - - - - - W f A 1 gl Au mflnr.. Avr1,n4Zm,f7,1y55,,,,, fxqfwjylx 5 W 5 4 ' ' - vf A611 IQXZWAQGQ Established E892 S iss ss sssgsssssssg Esws ss wwf' x k a in Q D Club sud Qsliege Pins and Rings, Said, Siives and Bronze Medais, Diamsnds, Wsishes, jeweEa'y ESG Broadway s New York. S X - w 5 xx-xx N X w x wxxxx X X Y S .X ,,,, A X E Waiehea ami Eamsmda Special S3355 Pins Made io Seder Medais and Prize S ups Sguvenir Speons Wig? SEEK SQUARE idbin fu- Fox QW l Q? VVholesale and Retail PHIHTS, Glass VVall Pa er P I55 North Side Square The Taste is a Proof of the Quality :::OFTHE::: C OZARK BRAND HAMS ANDBACON Made From Choice Greene Couuty Hogs, Properly Cured Without Chemicals. Not of the Just as Good, hut of THE BEST QUALITY. 'V TEGARDEN PACKING ooMrANY PHONE 130 ROSE BOOK STORE Kodaks, Wall Paper, Base Ball Supplies, Picture Framing, S. H. S. Monogram Stationery, School Supplies and Fishing Tackle 403 EAST COMMERCIAL STREET HALL DRUG CO. WHOLESALE T UL INCE QCEQE DRUGGISTS HUGH GLASS TAILQRS Diffenderffer Buggy and Implement Co. Kaufman, Studebaker and Moyer Vehicles Road Wagons, Storm Buggies, Top Buggies, Surries, Phaetons, etc., at Prices Worth the Money. If You Want the Best, See' Us.. Diffenderffer Buggy and Implement Co., on Walnut near Campbell vii 3.'5553?3D Guarantee Shoe Company Stewart Produce Company For Honest Goods and Latest Styles wholesale go to the ..... Fruits and Produce 442 and 444 West Phelps Ave. Phone 124 Guarantee Shoe Company The Best Clean, Fresh S 8 GRUCERIE wagonetfes and Choice Delicacies Transfer and P on the Market StOl'2lQC ' Furniture Carefully Packed, Shipped and Stored. Storage 51.00 Per Month a Load atv Telephone 109 Real Estate Sold and , Exchanged Smlth Bros. City Hall Building Office Phone 41 Boonville Residence Phone 1339 HARDRICK BROS. Up to Date Wide Awake Qi HQ ' ' ' ' Qi R9 as-I-fe G Roc E RS aw--W Whose aim it is at all times to keep the very best the market affords, forthe accommodation of their customers. They have two Phones and carry a good line of Pure Food Staple and Fancy Groceries 221-223 ST. LOUIS STREET King-Black Music Co. WM- R- DAVIS, J R- STRICTLY ONE PRICE O St. Louis Street Near the Square Acknowledged Headquarters for other Suitable EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Commencement Gifts It yowig ifghiii-Music Tel. 625 310 E. Commercial St. Springfield Wholesale olden Rod Bread Flour and Feed o. Clean Shop AGENTS FOR Pure Material 9 High Class Baker Hunter s ream Flour Q 0 430-432-434-436 Merchant S Baking o. WEST PHELPS AVENUE COR. PHELPS AND GRANT Home Grown, Corn Fed - dx ADMIRATION A for our Hue laundry work is ex. Beef, P0l'k, Veal, Nhltwli, Prfzivzzisfgzgzixhgigitit n j-i . a 13 e. 'e aun Turkeys, Chickens and Oysters' ijeect g Callllt hh bel tlfp Q 53 go adh Comfalit, S31 4 if iv 1 'Y 1' xx ll LAS Q tl at I 2 : f S ecifl tt t it 1 r Q K J j ' ccillarsandcuffs, iblxpertw L Prompt service. SPRINGFIELD, MO. -g ..., ETEBPYQ. T The Old Reliable TROY STEAM LAUNDRY H 0 P4 E M A D E I-A R D PHONE 175 213-215 w. WALNUT ST .X , - . - - , . v - I wf 4'f!'.S74'LS7'ZL9'?A'49v'4'Q'ii5jZ'g e yffemurwefva w'ye'Q,e'ye'wwye'we'Q:v, 'ameefvq nvffreflfeqgvrf 'fe4evrfNe'w2'w'Q4we'l'va 59 4Vl'Q'Q4KQ4Sfj w3'Wf4'.VZ'WZ'Wf5 -Su JJ Ag-5 ff 5-f fo- . sfo -dtfffffv Jeff.-,JQL .4,fq4fvff.4,ff.4Sf QS: Aiwa' Wtifw' VW MPfwfffwe4Wr9?b4??aQ9rev34Wv54vMfWQfWvMa,.fQav,4Qs.azxlwm bghxgiftgcyfnbinghwfnbzbnb25Ab1Pnb1P1sb1hAb9nQm 1PnWi5xZ57b251sb251v ?22?.'4'R5Si,f?b1Dnk-Jag. it IAQ 'J0?1Ai,i?x. 1 'It JI A. ll Axlllk ll nu sl k e X -jig 434 W ge we . va 'rl-ns ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE or SN' X F- -' f- 66 f PRINTING ExEcu'rED BY THE U I PS2 em A i'J?i PM - - A - P29 E 2 N V E' R55 G 5 ,E sau A :AG 'mm P-V24 S42 HE 3,443 - , I . A GW wie I E Y , Y W LQUNTE .ES Nl D NEDELQSSS 'tm Wai 53145 Nga gikf F- wi A sau Q' Q xg M14 34? 345 4, de W ws RN! 1133 QTFV4 .pg f A wa S512 Sai Emi The Best Equipped Plant for Prmtmg ln the Southwest. fa . . . wi Color Work, Embossmd and Hugh Grade Prmtmd a Specialty. .Nix , ,fp Our Motto: Good Work, Prompt Service. ggfg 3215 7113 yu 4 3- x Q-151s if? P466 W2 45-47 P. O. ARCADE SPRINGFIELD, MO. , W ,, , 5 ' Q45 ilk v-41? - - - , - - H -A 43 51' SLK' f- 5fSy ?C?'?f2 '5S24QQ',535Q'6fC' f-0 f E ,gig Vf vq S' ,-'Q WAQIGQK rw fvqsu 134554 eggegf Q ,gyqyfgtvffeggfqw ,pe 125 ff xv d1y1Af QL? kNkX'k'r 14 xv: ' :Lk V1-91 15,1-V N' 1 1y411J4x, S'4m?3?0?2a?saw,A ww.. -W a:sfMifA.amQa,41 Nan? :zexaS5:ieia,iwi1a,..,AQ? 7 .Hvrguann . . . Q . . . Uhr Elvahing . . . W . . Ighntngraphrr w All ihr Eairat anim 18251 314 Ennnuille Street gt in Ighntngraqahg W9 Svpringtirlh, HHH. if - . . . TH E . . . BUY HARDWARE OF A. G. Olson Pharmacy QUALITY AND QQ YouR MONEY'S woRTH COR- COLLEGE AND CAMPBELL 108 East Side Square. Phone 27 c. H. YOUNG A. c. KI H ANY PRESCRIPTION I WRITTEN av H. C. Garllck SI Co. ANY 'f.'fjjf'C'AN ANY BLANK WILL BE PROPEFILY DISPENSED BY US. INSURANCE L 439 EAST COMMERCIAL ST. JN0' R' PHONE 143 SPRINGFIELD, MO- PHONE'387 500 E. COMMERCIAL ST. T. H. CE MENT S um, C ntr ! M t M rlk it ALL KINDS OF FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON TELEPHONE 725 410 COMMERCIAL ST. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. RUTH ERFORD HARDVVARE CO. FOR EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC., ETC. ' 202 EAST COMMERCIAL ST. QUALITY HAS ESTABLISHED ouR BUSINESS E. M. WILHOIT I Z HIGH GRADE OIL HIGH! HIGH! HIGH! Reed-Smith Clothing Company IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR HIGH GRADE CLOTHING, SUITS AND HATS, JUST THE STYLE FOR HIGH SCHOOL CHAPS. 214 EAST COMMERCIAL STREET WHEN You THINK OF soon Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gent's Furnishings, . . .THINK OF. . . ED. V. WILLIAIVIS COMIVIERCIAL STREET X J E ATKINSON ,F -'-Ti? X I C . 311 St. Louis Street, Springfield, Mo. 57' uk 4 ik i Z AB MW is THE BICYCLE MAN Base Ball, Foot Ball and all Sporting Goods. Edison Phonographs and Victor'Goods Automobiles and Electric Goods. . We Repair Anything MEHL 6. ANDERSON The Leading Ladies, Misses and Children's Wear Store Best Materials, Best Styles and Best Values Always Reign Supreme W. A. REED 8. SON OLD RELIABLE DRUGGISTS. Stationery, Toilet Articles, Base Ball Goods and Cold Drinks. PHONE 125 445 E. CONINIERCIAL 1 Flnk S Pharmacles Students In Mechanical Drawlng g and Engineering -lTWO STORESi WlLL FI D.-Ta W Sf L 222 B Instruments Outfits and Supplies FINE CANDY THE W A IRVIN CO LET us Fu. voun PR sc P110 s 308 St LOUIS Street Bunran the 151911 0112155 Hhntngraphvr S71 Mlnnuff Street Saprrngiirlh HHH . 9 . l c I N 318 . ouis St. oonville St. , . . ' AT- -'-1 COLD SODA L E RI I f . 9' o 9 Q 0 Q 9 ' a 1 I ' Hart, Schaftner 8L'Marx Suit or Uvercoat and Wear the best ready-made Clothing on earth 518.50 TO 530.00 SCHNEIDER CLOTHING COMPANY BAKER BLOCK BAKER BLOCK' A BAKER BLOCK O'DAY'S BOOK STORE THE. PLACE TO BUY Base Ball Goods, Tennis Goods. Kodaks and Fishing Tackle. Also a Full Line otPBooks and Stationery. Pictures and Picture Framing. SOUTH SIDE SQLIARE SPRINGFIELD, MO. v i ,399 f HOUCHEN BINDERY LTD UTICAIUMAHA