Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1909 volume:

BOOKKEEPING ROOM LEARN IT RIGHT A young man or young woman with the excellent foundation which the Springiield High School gives, is sure of fl choice situation after completing a course in the SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS IIIILLERE WE DANNDT SUPPL THE DEMAND Y f 111 the best business t ft? t f tt y OI' p tl pre p d Phfme 241 1. A. TAYLDR PRESIDENT L, E, Lines 'ffrheouamy Drugstore Temple of usic K13.f',52:::f,i?:52 ls the Beit lgllagseaon Earth C . E . D E T 9 P I A N 0 Prescription Druggist - 223 South Street 15 High Grade Makes to Select From - - M.C.'BAKER,CASHIEFl J. L. HlNE, ASST:. CASH We save You from s75.0o to 3150.00 onthe National Bank Purchase of a Piano. Easy Terms ol Payment. and Examine Our Fine Line 34 YEARS IN BUSINESS MEYER DIRECTORS DR, J. H. GEORGE The Old Reliable Music House 5,1 KEET ,VAN UNK 221-223 Boonville St. if T1 '2'iif:1T0RNiE f.'lf'Qil,liRuFF A R BALDWIN H J. HEYER SPRINGFIELD 'WC-BAKER DJ!-2.'lLZ.ii'5' J0CT2Ji'..'ZQT5L'l.'ff' w'wgfS..'.1'Tf ' Sou1'H AND wALNuT STS. 0 I S We are here to attend to all business in our line that comes along and are reaching out tor that which does not come but can be legitimately - ' and honorably obtained. We strive to give our patrons perfect satisfac- tion, hy being courteous, conservative. honest and accommodating at all A times. Our directors are among your best and most successlul business E ING A SPECIALTY as - Joi-IN LAN DERS THOMAS YEAKLEY D. J. LANDERS H. c. GARLICK ALSO A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS DR. J. H. GEORGE H. N. SIMON JOHN Sci-Ilvioon F. B. Tnaon SPRINGFIELD, - - MISSOURI JOHN w. WILLIAMS w. w. COFFMAN I FUGITT'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSH The sweet girl grzuluau- 307 who lhiled no pass in mos I But worked so hard 'til 1909 I I Should soothe her nerves with an Goetzman Piano 9 ,t BUUNVILLE ST. WHEN YOU ARE GETTING FIGURES ON PRINTING BEN LIPPIVIAN, 412 SOUTH ST. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO CUSTOMER AT LOWEST PRICES CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING F NAME CARDS AND INVITATIONS BASTIAN BROS. CO. MFG. JEWELERS, ENGRAVERS AND STATIONERS 280 SOUTH AVE. ROCHESTER N. Y. Diffendeitfer Buggy and Implement Gu. Studebaker, Kauffman, Moon Si Deere Buggies, Surries, Storm Buggies, Etc. Agent for E. M. F. ISO Studebaker Automobiles 307-311 West Walnut Street P31359 Drug Stgre VACATION DAYS ARE HERE THE BUSY STORE and with them comes the demand for traveling requisites. If it's a DRUGS WALL PAPER Trunk, Suit Case or Bag MEDICINES PERFUNIES CHEMICALS PAINTS, OILS we have it TOILET ARTICLES VARNISHES ' , TOBACCU GMRS Schwleder s Trunk Factory RS 3 Specialty 317 coLLEoE STREET NPBELL ST Baggage Builders for All Kinds of People and AII Kinds of Ser Y 'f' 3 ' ' s,-f91 fee.-f-X. -- '-n,f 9gi ' . If-ff 4 ' ' 46 -- 1 'X - , X 51 ' Y 1151 -Q., 'O X ,X L,.,.......m f I!! cg f ,K X 4 Q ENV? J ENGRAVINGS 8 EY E 1 ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING Co. -C5 yi ! x 2 94 , f ,3 ff ' h , I ff' fv - l u :iq .fx P any f . Ap 1 fy 1 C...... I fha US V. 'ff' 1 f i BUFFALO. N. Y. FOR A FINE JOB OF PRINTING to EE 1 i MACEY SECTIONAL BOOK CASES GO, In any Wood Style or Finish Shipped Anywhere sour:-iEAs1' CORNER SQUARE TELEPHONE 372 SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Gardner Uttice Supply Go. 325 South St. Telephone 842 Springfield, Mo, THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI A FIRST CLASS TEACHERS' COLLEGE Established by act of the General Assembly, 1905, opened in 1906. In three years 2,100 different students have enrolled. The average attendance has been 375. Course of study covers Berlin. Vocal music in- cludes class and individ- ual rnstruction, choruses and quartettes. Instru- mental music includes piano, violin, guitar, or- chestra and band. Best athletic field and full four years of college f' ffff' 'ififlfmrerd g tennis courts-much at- work. Faculty consists Ja .Tl-13 .- 'Q ' tention given to physical of 26 specialists-college I f 1' 3 culture. Excellent equip- bred and professionally ,f r y l ' i I I I I f' xf ij 'i,.-QQ' ,- D ment for indoor athlet- trained- g if? 1 I '!.k1:5,' ' 1 llifili-.lpla - tl . k, 'l tr' ? i'I. f 7-C5-Shower baths- Buildinof and equip- iM-17- .- if f v ' '1 Best moral and Chris- s -,. - 'I J EEL 72 nw-,,g.,-,llh 11. 'W ',' a g? .1 el. rl . . . ment are the best. Large W g ililu' - .ffesaagti -1- ' 1. .II t '?i1 11311-IUHIIEIICS, strong 01 well selected library, four rgggg W V l QHIHZHYIOH Of Y. M. C. A. excellent science labora- tories, special equipment for free-hand, mechanic- al and ornamental draw- and Y. W. C. A. Liter- ary societies, debating and dramatic clubs, and oratorical associations. ing, for all craft-arts work, for domestic science and do- Highschool graduates can get state license to teach Inestic art. after doing two terms work in the Normal School one I Music conservatory-director and teacher trained in of which may be done before graduation from high school summer: TERM UF 10 wtfxs Beams MAY 31, 1909 FALL TERM Beams SEPIEMBER 1, 1909 Ask Fon cmtusut on BULLETIN W. T. CARRINGTON, PRESIDENT I WILL GIVE 5100.00 MaIIOCh'S G lglllillllell GRUGERIE WILL NOT The Malloeh Remedy Co Fur Sale by Agenls, All Druggists, or by Mail 250. D 0, Phone 2431 SPRINGFIEL . MO. 42455 College St. ON THE MARKET AGENTS WANTED The Best Place Teiieaeia I Qs! l l K 6310? 'PQ 222 fi, Sox al fs QOVERC 'GFS' AVORD4' 5 E? e EEMQFE 'P '-ESS I Qzhonaeifgg MGE, 4. f Q i-i-if-nz-gialngl C in Springtield THE BEST CLEAN, FRESH AND CHUICE DELICACIES TELEPHONE 109 iEEWTTAILURlNG SMITH BROS CUMPANY SpR.NGkl2LfS,Sl2.0. . . . UI GI DAWSON, Mgr' Clty Hall Bulldlng YOU OO YOURSELF All INJUSTIOE IF YO BUY ELSEWHERE BEFORE SEEING OU THUUSANIJ STYLES Boonville DRURY COLLEGE WHEN YOU GRADUATE FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL GO TO DRURY TO COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION :iii -:ees , , , 451251. -I -:if ' A525 555',J' YQ L1111k we-11 tw your 1-ves 111111 111L'f' Illllj' 1re:1 g11i11et0 y1'v11r footsteps 211111 11 1'm11f1,1rt to your 11111 nge. The 11111111 uf time eziniiot 111- stayv.-11. Pefwple grow 0141. As years a11- vz-1111'e t11e eyes g'1'1v11' weaker. T11 preserve the sight 1116211124 to 11e1p the Eyes to 1111 their w111'k3 to help the eyes means to weur glasses, scientific- ally 11111-11: that l11L'Ill1Q tu emne here, '1'111ms111111s ofot11ers11'mk ll11'2ll1' vice 5111111 are 11'e11r111g glasses titterl 115' 111y met111111s 111111 are p11-ase11, You will he when ynu 11:11'1' mice worn glasses titled my way. Crystalline Lenses as low as, the palr 51.00 Gold Filled Frames 25:yr. guarantee 52.50 Pebble Lenses as low as. the pair 2.00 Aluminum Frames - - - 1.00 Solid Gold frames as low as, the pair 3.50 Nickel:Plated Frames Q - - 50 DR. G.CE. VVARD, EYESIGI-rr SPECIALIST UNIVERSAL 308 SOUTH STREET Wise People Eat the Best Purit Bread Springfield Bakery Co. PhoneI07l WHEN YOU THINK OF REAL ESTATE THINK OF CLARENCE C. KINC. when YOU want anything in ine line of Books, Stationery, Filing 03333, i.00SE i.Bni n6ViC9S and nffinn SllDIliiES on WANT A PICTURE FRAMED CORRECTLY SEE J. B. ROSS, BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. HARDRICK ESTABLISHED 1882 B A. HARD HARDRICK BROTHERS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES SPRINGFIELD, MO. Sl. louis Pallern Hal Eumuany Sam Herrick Si Son MHS. ll. W. lllll. lllanager Wagonettes, 1 Transfer and High Blass lllillinery Uur Specialty Storage lll llsl llnmmmlal Sl' Furniture Carefully Packed, Vmesh mpho Shipped and Stored Hat Hospital '- D' M- EWS. Heal Eslale Sold and lxchanged Your Old Hat Made Like New 1 Clothes Cleaned and Pressed OH Pl 4, womx CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED R fl Ph 1339 IN 3 :4 Yl l o A i , 5r .2 53225 1 ' na n y n u n u p g u bl n ly gu rl, ku ONGER 5 AUNDERED f , it J, r l 1 I Q fe-'ff if' to . ,QARRETr P 1ImuIluN g BY US 'f f l e R6 g Ll V 's i . U Ptanmeerutinlo t caa Frank B. Smith Laundry Co. PHONE 423 y The Leading Ladies', M' Mehl 8 A and Ghildren's Wear SESS Best Materials, Best Styles and Best Values Always Reign Supreme THE PLACE T0 FIND GOOD THINGS T0 EAT Always best to look ahead-of course when you are married and think of economy you will lind the best place to buy your Groceries is THAT Goon, CLEAN Groomer Phones 310 and 2206 FINE 'S IJANIIERS'IIAV I S MANUFACTURING CUMPANY I, ,ft f ff' - Aliff ' MANUFACTURERS OF ....,f-,11----gf:ff:izm1m,1-.-- A -Ms l0R'Fffef:?,,Pl K ' LANDLR ,IMFIXIURE '2:'1 ' . ' J-J-I .5A5,HAND' ff ff- . ,li L ,H qrjgj-'J gig- FP 1 ' -ff Egg tg, L I T .,,. fa 5 K 513-igi lfif. 1 Q!! vxxwaes wx ALL oowxistxc woous QR 'P T ifzfjlkyxrx COMBINATION ov WOOUMETAL mm MARBLE. YNs':,,,,Q-.Testi I If . , I 1 ' , g iitipfli gif 'aww Q 5 L I as 'ff ,,,. XXL 3 - f f' as ,f fxf A FX? F- BL W' Balljfviffitfg cazfirsfa X ' L Z ENIVFF Elm ,fiwlfvaflimflla .X X COLONIAL COLUMNS AND ROOFING INTERIOR FINISH AND FIXTURES SASH AND DOORS C. F' K g Qol11mencement:Presents ' Buhrman 64 Emer Y Meat, Fish, Oysters, Game and Vegetable Market ' - 529 Boonville St. Ieyvelers and AOptlclans Telephone X-4188 Q9-QH E. E. O'BYRNE 0. H. Raines Transfer and Storage Fang' Gr0CGI'ieS, ---l-l- Frults 0 For Illinois Lump and Nut Coal and Weir and Conlecllons City Lump Coal, Cord Wood and Chunks ggfrhe Aristocratss Ya'd5l3f5 55'ila ' 877'1Y.?Zl1L 'iE3iAve' Home-Grown, Corn-Fed BBBl, Plllll, Veal, Mullllll Turkeys, Chickens, Oysters 60l North Jefferson St. A CLAS Phone X-SOI 327 S th Street Springfeld, Mo. . . . Home-Made Lal-d Springfield, - - Missouri Woria3lll2ll0llmrGall1ad allilslered G' iw' Wood Sand Feed TRY THE Coal Cement Sa Steam Ill Laundry DAVE YOUNG, Prop. .., Field and Garden Seeds 5141-516 E. Commercial St. Telephone 2559 426 E. Commercial St. Telephgng 20 Ship Your Hides, Furs and Wool Herman Tailgring CG, 310-312 South St. ...TO... High Class Tailors Springfield Hide, Junkie Genereie Ge. Knox Hats Keiser Cravats and Get Good Results Suits to Order S25 and Up Glhalfant Qlnwavruatnrg 11 , 52:- Ferns, Cycas Leaves, Bulbous Flowers gif CUT FLOWERS CIIILIIIIS, Roses, Carnations, Chrysanth ....Lilies.... Long Distance Phone 251 1328 Benton Av SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 129, , :Ili-zifkilg lit f ij 1,,1 I J fmt' 'I 4't I1 I f LI I ' 1 ,ff A 1? A Il 1 ff .1ff 'I 1 I1 Il 1 1 rl 1 I .Sf 1 9 112 ll 1 1 11 tl 1 1 fig, ' A 1, I pulling' you at case so far 5415, V X Ji your linen is co11cer11c4l if ,- 'ffwfy X will favor us with your orders ae 13,5 fl, , C The Old Hellable Y W iff E Tru Steam Laundr Q , - ffj - 7551 ,,,,,, 4 , P1-1oN1-: 17 5 1- QQ! 213-215 wzs'r WALNUT 3 J. W. Crank Drug Co. WANTS YOUR BUS I1 UIUQS, PBIIUIIIES, IUIIEI AIIICIBS and COLD SODA INESS e. SOUTHWEST COR. COMMERCIAL AND BOONVILLE TELEPHONE 220 The Old Rekleble Place to Get Yeung Parity and ee yofti n e e e Hee Cfeeemg Ffmnit Heee, J. Y. FULBRICHT, President H. NIE SMITH, C3Shi63? and lalillki 330 South Campbell' St. Gapiital 525,000 There are 12,000 State Banks i11 the United States. Of the 12,000, 619 are on the HROI1 of Honor, and this bank is one of the 619. XYhat is required to place a bank on the 'LROH of Honor? H Phone 1052 and call the Cashier. martin Brothers Piano Company Pianos, Organs, Sheet music and musical merchandise Biggest and Best Eine of Pianos in Southwest missouri Our motto: B t Pianos made and Sold at the Lowest Priceslfil -A H ee Jlil Pei -eeeee ee P P ee P P P-em You are requested to call d l k T E masonic Cemple Building, 30l:3,03 East walnut St Springfield, missouri EEEBQJSQQ TH E LEADING PHOTOGRAPH ER All the Latest a d B t 3 4 Boonville Street in Photography Sp ingfield, Mo. V 1 1 x ESQEF HOLD CENTRALH Old Central, ercctcnl 1871. Trip Hcor useml for High School until lS93. In 1572 the first class Qtwo niemlrersl grarluzitenl. Was ufefl for War.l School until 1908. Solfl by the School llnarcl to ntal-ze way for future business block. X'AA5ll1 ' -l, .' Xl ul Milli I S iii. Q. px is K, Qs. I I fl AQQV ,gg milk L2 .. A- 'Wl -f , f-fi sf-if's-f.s Q slew L i ii-if-2 Qi- W' gwffwl . , ' ' , . W QV ? We A XS 'S -SJW f f 300 E Walnut Street Springfield Mo KW? R f IS THE, BICYCLE NIAN BASE BALL, FOOT BALL AND ALL SPORTING GOODS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND VICTOR GOODS Automobiles and Electric Goods. We Repair Anything w. E. mm, Pres. w. 0. uinnimiciave vice-Pres. E. N. Fsmiusun, Cashier --'- THE '- sms siiviiins BANK A' G' OLSON PHARMACY 156 North Side Public Square 3 per cent Allowed on Savings Accounts Quality and YOUI' 4 Time Deposits Moneys VVOITI1 Your Business Solicifed I08 East Side Square Phone 27 IT WILL PAY Students in Mechanical Drawing AND ENGINEERING You to Know that we carry a High Grads Line of Clothes in Will Find Instruments, Outfits and Supplies at the Smart Styles for Men and Boys W A al Sterling Fountain Pens .SLOO and up Guaranteed Two-two-two Commercial St. 303 gt, Louis St, THE NOBBIEST IN CLOTHING SHOES, HATS, AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS PRICES JUST A LITTLE LOWER THAN THE OTHER FELLOW. COME 'N AND GET ACQUMNTED ED. V. WILLIANIS Wei' 3 Hart, Schaffner SL Marx Suit or Overcoat and wear the best readyzmade Clothing on earth 518.50 TO 530.00 SCHNEIDER CLOTHING COMPANY BAKER BLOCK BAKER BLOCK BAKER BLOCK 0'DAY'S BOOK STORE Base Ball Goods, Tennis Goods, Kodaks and Fishing Tackle. ALSO A FULL LINE OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING SOUTH SIDE SQUARE SPRINGFIELD, MO. Press of lewell Publishing Company Springfield, Mo. Y.. asc, If'-flu ll lv . ,fr o 4 A V J u -A W rv ,'A on 4 , an A ' P' 15 14D A WI -gr 'Esc-54-ITEENTH QOMMENCEMENT --or TIIE-Q-' Spluingifialeleeeecfx 59179 1 rf- Q 6 'FT PERKINS GRAND. A12-,gif-554547 A41-7,551 1-zlJ,rfglj7 . n4JnffLf 1' J,7?4, '9l'l892-IG' I ,Yf'z'ulI. P PjXRT I. SHT O'GlsOGK. . . Chorus . .Myrtle Calloway . . john Goldsmith . . . .Lam-aWest WEDNESIDQWY EVENING, MAY 18TH, El Music, . . . Welcoine . . . INVOCATION. Szilutzitory, . . The Russian Famine, . Orntion, . . . , The New South, . . . . Essay, . . . Independent Thinking, . Oration,. . . . . . Evolulionof Thought, . . . . . . Herbert Chestnut Instrumental Duet. ....,,...,.,. , . . Misses Slater and Gardner Essay, . . Essay, , . Oration, . Essay, , Qguintettc, . Essay, . Oration, . Essay, . Essay, . , M usic, . . Played by Oratiou, . Essay, . Oration, 5 . Essay, . . Government Influenced by Homes, . . . W'lmt is Left to Win, . . ,. . The Future Grcatf . . . Individu:xlity, . , . . . , , . Messrs. Prantcr, Biggs, Xlfinans, , Philanthr0py, . . . . . . , . . . . Hibernia, . . . Woman's Influence, , . . . . . . Old Fashioned, . . a. French Valse for Piano, . . . b. Flotte Burschef' .,,.... Prof. You Troeniel. pupil of Vr. Otto B Conservatory. . . . . Chalktuga, ., . . . . Common Place Things, . . . . . Tl1ejew, . . . . A1nericau Eccentriciziesj' . . . , .Nellie Sheeran . Nellie Howell . . Lon Biggs . . .Annie Cooper Baltz and Fairbanks . . . Lou lidinoxison . . . .Pat Magee . .Blanche Mathers . . Mary Howell . . . . . . .Dui-and . . ....... Supp? endix, of Boston . Charles Dorsey . . Fannie Lord . . .Ben Sweet . . Maude Toozner PART H. THURSDAY yqrreqpioojv, MAY 1915, Two O'GlsOCK. , Glcu Club . , . .Tillie Kanuing . james Fzlirbzmks , jenniu Crawtbrml Vivtor Weir ,Anna Rcirl . . Lillian Ganlxlu . jay Adanis . Lidrr Snulh . . . , lien Bnrllm-tl . Cnddiu Yarbrough . . Charles Reynolds ng, Hnrtztll and West . . . , .Kale Slater . , Victor Pmnler Nay Hnrlzzcll Music, . , . . Dearest May, INVOCATION. Essay . . . Hixtrawiagance of Speech, Oration, . . Our Country, . . . Essay. . , . . Life's Duties, . . . Oration, . . . You Can Not Conquer Aiueriu:i, , Essay, ,..,.. , . . Extravaganza: of'1'o-day, Inslrumuutal Solo, .............. . Oralion, . . Who Pays our Taxesj. Essay, . . Environments, . Omtiou, . . . . Missouri, . . Essay, . Women as Wage Workers . Oratlon, . . . An Ideal Culture, . , . . . Quartctte. . . V . .Misses Cooper, Kauni Omlion, . Orient Yourselves. . . . Oration, . . .... . The Present Age, . , . . Essay, ..,. Phe Arab Elemenl in Young America, . Oration, . . . Elements of National Greatness. . Al Winans Essay, , . . Wholesome Discontcntf' . . . . . Adzih Wright THURSFDAY Music . . Essay, , , Oration, . . Essay. . . gextct. Omtiou, . . Oration, . . Essay, , , Music, , . Essay, . . Essay, . . Oratiou, . . . Music, PART ul. EVENING, Nlj9rY l9TH, INVOCATION, , .. Cl'mrar:ter, . . American Patriotismf . . . . Why Girls Graduate, . Misses Hartzell, Cooper, Wright. Sweet and Pranter, . Each Has His Mission, . , . . Lax justice, . . , ' Bower of Song, . . , Mothers' Heroes, . . . Small Things, . . . . . 'feutralizatiou ofCapital, . a. Hwaldesrauscheu for Piano, b. Song Without Vl'ords. . . . EIG-HT O'CLOCK. , , Double Quartetiu . . Annie Donham , . Omar Moore . . .Gertie Agnew Kauniug and Messrs. . , XVillic Rand . . Thomas Baltz . , Carrie Abbott . . Glee Club . . Marie Miner . Lillian Gardner . . Guy Ryker . .... Rlaungazdf . . . , .1llf'rzdrl.v0hu Played hy Prof von Troemel, pupil of Otto Bendix, of Boston Conservatory. Essay, . No Star Goes Down but Lights Another Sky, , Ethel Anderson Oration, . . Patriotism and Politics, . . . . . Edgar Chestnut Valedictory, . . .4.,......... , . .... .... K ate Slater Address and Presentation of Diplomas, Pres. R. H. jesse of5tate Fuivsrsity Farewell Song , , . . .. ..,...... . .Chorus ex' if 1 .ft ' if 4 fffi 4l '-L Q ' 1.1 f Q I .I if! ' l I' I,-' l-5 54' 1 L.. 0 'r 59 R X ll L 4X :Pl-'I S P- I q- . ,, 1, . ' IJ npr. . f' 'Q .' , I-nh 5 . M4 , . l,. . 'J A,-,ul 5' 1 'ww .51- . ,- l I NBL 00239021 273. 343 Wagga E Eng gg? t NZ hem-WX-vm 03,254 -NSSEQ mgggmr NSG ESQ 'VTEQN-6 All QRS? Film: , :ip IFJ ! W Q' . L' L' ri ' fl f A Q ENOQID-S. 3:59 I 2:3 ldoggzm mean.: I C5025 wsgpaf TO:-F I I - -3:5 mnowmm ,EE :G-Soi: WEPWQF ' media monks- gizf I :mcsimmmumaii I can meg: QEEEQ I I I Exim wmagoz 'EE mai it nszmzomi ' nigga PHEQ-'gn Haag :E Send Hupdf l M6516 QOEE-W2- 4552 mos. I :HHL95 do mgm-: I magma mgdos jg 25532 on SEWEBMHOP , Org Sing MFE? IIII P38 WE! Fig Ea mag? ' , I 45: mrgo DEW? EEE 50:2 Em-OHSESFZ Ea Q75 9.550 qqgw 556 Hag Hmm? I tk dig: ga isa- I l gsm? I Q :moreso 532:59 U :gOOU:mUn megs: E353 SN 3.0, 405 5.8507 HE ENNE HHSWEQE CPE meg: mm H535 : I Qsgmi 3 I mwhggg EH CW ZH. 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S Xi X-.X . if-3:2-3k,SX.N A:g::XX .. ,ETX3 QXXQQNN N -.Xb ,X x X: AR -9 NN Qs. XX, -.:i,.,,:s..,,:f v,,,X,:1:.:1,55,.-,v: 'Iwi-.X Q-, mi,-'1K.Nw,f Q! 55.3:,xM..:..:3.-S::,:,:.Q,, IZ'-1.23, x .1 X5SYR'Q.L1A-w.qSlX:SXf.rN:--A.::Xs1s5X:12Sx.i,lQQQXSXT Q: -:f,:i.'.Xa-Sri: 51.-.1-lf.'X-X -:::sS,?XXsX-1X:55- .r.w,vsf-'i:,- EA Fj, INIDD. A. M.. Principal. ARTHVH M. HULL. A. R.. Assistant Princ-ip.1l. English Fl HRA R. OTT. Mntlivniatics. NENA BAXTER, Mutlil-niatics. IDA. AVFHERMAN. English. ALBERTA M. ROSS, A. IZ, Civics, - R. J. GREGG. A. Il.. Matlwmatics. MARY KEARNEY, A. Il.. GPl'THan. FACULTY FANNIE SHEPPAHD. English. ELLEN CRAIG, A. D.. Latin. RUBY A. FITCH. A. M Biology. ORA XVILIGHT. A. II.. Physical Gvograpliy. M. L. BURRIS. B. Pl-.. Manual Training. ESTA DA YTON, Domestic Science. LULA NICHOLS. A. M Latin. F. F. MARTIN. B. History. G. F. XYILLIAMSON. A. B.. English. J. D. DELP, Bookkeeping. G. F. SEARS. B. S.. Physics and Chemistry. .TOE TVILLEKE. English and Algebra. YVINNIFRED YVYGAL, A. B.. English. HATTIE REICH. Special. BESSIE B. SMITH. Supwryisoi' of Music. ALBERTA HENDRICKSON. Librarian. LENA. PRIEST. Study Hall. Board of gducaiion G. A, MCCOLLUM, Prvsi-:le-nt. G. TV. HENDRICKSON Vice'-President. E. D. MERRITT. A. D. ALLEN. J. H. JARRETT. ED. V. XVILLIMAS. M. BOXVERMAN. Secretary. J. FAIRBANKS, Superintendent. -X ,.-fl-W L+, -f-i2f- -2 - fl L ,- -- R ' --::f- 'Z-'2ff4 ,I -L I A-2- L..:,-ff-C'-H -TT f M v Diff T T TTTjT RQXH :LL ,I I T T ff,-Lfg 7jZf5iL R+ H GL, figig , 'D fjT ri I I ff I 6 HARRY WELLS IEWELL JONES RACHEL HART ROY HART MAE 'ROBERTSON RUTH 7-'EAKE JYCARY CARSON HARRY LA WING EARL TURNER CORA B. OTT EDI TOR -IN -CHIEF ASSOCIA TE EDITOR LITERAR Y EDITOR A THLETIC E'DITOR AR T EDITOR - ASSOCIA TE ERT EDITOR - ASSOCIA TE JCIRT EDITOR - BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIA TE BUSINESS MANAGER CRITIC fIR THUR M. HULL CRITIC .-.d- ., ' J' -,.-'T r' 4, Au. an - , x 1.055 Commencement Program ADDRESS OF WELCOME ERWIN NELSON IRISH WIT AND HL'BIOR - .IESSIE BROYYN NIBIROD, THE TYRANT LEE MOORE GRENEALL OF LABRADOR ----- GERTRUDE LEWIS OUR NAVY-WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT OUGHT TO BE - HERBIAN HART IRELAND'S TRAGEDY ------- IRMA RUSSELL STSCCESSFFL FAILURES - - - LEONARD CAMPBELL THE RIESSAGE OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS - ESTHER MOORE OUR DEBT TO THE ENGINEER - - DORSEY WILLIAMS RESPONSE FOR THE CLASS - HELENE MURATTA 1 1' J . ' 'xx A WT: as J' . ' ' dvi! W V -':.!'!r, .T A j. Iss n'. . f., .-wr , Y ny, I , 'guy 1 ' 1 . li-. a- H 1 A w , - 5 ' A I u if if Hai . , , 1. - 4 .v 1 1 A X Q v , 1 ,J x .. Z, f . Q.. 1 5 4, C U., f L., .M 4 .' if 1 'VAN I A i ffi'W!!n'i' ' FMP EI ' wiv N-2.31 V L Z 1 111394 ai m ., lfisricgil il I' 1632 5.61 M !! 7 + -, 0 - .', , TfsQ?g, ?rf5 ,A N:x, .lY A I, I n y i ff fff'.,.N5'1-- :Zi-Ari. ' I- 'V V Q F' . i,: 5'! L'?i I' ' Mia' 'f -Q1 NEA - l f ii ' 'W f M 1. i il 9 r ,ml . 5 l., 5 4 534' ,I 'i wx W, I -li 051 illpr-ml. fQ'1':.i,. ,W fr! iff Wllfgii ff ..f fg2wf1lfW In HI 4 ,L e ff 'RPF , YQ . 4 SENIOR CLASS fs' H 5 M' M PLAY - W -w e -W io, N - 1 Lf A' 'ii deff '.- W M f . i M ' M f iliffge- , . 4 , ., r- I f I , ,lf -' :ff i A V T ,gxxwh V, I 2 Y lx J ag? if -,, ' f 5 J 'H Wfslgi. jg' or - 7 A1 CAST... Watson W. Iligbee, a good fellow with millions, who knows neither fear nor gramniar .............. ............ ...... ............ A 1 ' thur Myers llon. V. D. Withrow. a blue-blooded ex-senator with a tall family tree and a short bank HCCOUHT .................. Walteli EiS6Y1lT1H.y91' .Carl Israel Lorin Iligbee. son of NVatson. champion athlete of Harvard ..,,......,..,.....,....,,........,.................................................................. . .......................... . Tlieodore Dnlrymple, called Ted.', Worked his way through I'Iarvard ,.,....,,,... ............ H Hrry Klwhillski Iligrgins. the butler .....................,.,...,.............,..........,....,..,..,,,.......,...i,........................,..,.,...................,......,,............,.....,. .............. R 211911 Ekbefg Nancy VVithrow, the senator's daughter, an up-to-date. level-headed girl ...........,. ...,........., C aroyln Wells Madge Cummings. a quiet sort. with temper when needed ...i.......,.............. ............. ............. J 0 Sephiue Routt Mrs. Ballon. the senator's sister, from New York ...........,.,, ...,.... . .. .... -........... R 61160021 Garrett Mrs. Malvina Meddigrrew, originally from Missouri .....,..... ...,...... R OSH Rathbone V, - Serene, indzferenf of iheir faie, Sit the Seniors ai Commencemeni Gaie ' Upon ihe heighis so iaieiy won After four years, work is done, Scornfui of commands fhai sound From all ihe facuiiy around. All fhings, draw ihey, small or greai, To ihem beside Commencemeni Cafe. When forms familiar shall give place To siranger speech and newer faceg When all iheir cares and anxious fears Lie hushed in the repose of years, Then shall ihey, yielding io the common ioi, Lie unrecorded and forgoi9 .- Q -: Q11 T RESHlC'l Ll : , I , .I 5? TS A Q3 I I A - , F bv . X 7 i M l H, L- 'jk-,Ti'Qg,,, ,W A--f 1,1 A fm' 'Y iff-1X S ff3Tf,'71 Q,f Mgsff, fjf r' Tiff mir? Y fi H ff in f f X - R R RXAXA ,wi ,fe S3153 ,f 1 ' fl ' , ,f X ' ???' f T If fa 1,-fiiirfj' ffl' V M f ,fx 1' X N K! Mi , ' '7:f.5 f5iE A' A4 ,. ,R , - . , fx f-Rfrrf-fiS:-:,5g fgifi I.r:Jn,E,..I.Iu.1I1,ml C4-gi i, whLV,W,MnLgZi gll m,, ,W, I , l u ,r wg: Fm--H -I :D , L - ee T12 1-. Jbffoilo-Esse Qlam 'Uidere Colors - Green and Whiie Flower-Wbiie Rose OFFICERS 'OS '09 HARRY LAXYING President - XV.-XLTER EISENMAYER EARL TURNER Vice-President - RALPH EKBERG HELENE IXIURATTA Secretary - CAROLYN WELLS DORSEX' XVILLIAMS Treasurer LLOYD MILLER ESTHER RIOORE LEE MOORE HERMAN HART Class Editor Sergeanteat-Arms YELL WAS IST DAS! WAS IST DAS! SENIORS! SENIORS! DAS IST WAS! LESTER BRADLEY ARTHUR MYRES LUTHER ADAMS. Let thv world Slide. FERN BEARDEN. Hw1' glossy hair was Clui- tered :fer her browi Bright with intelligence mill fail' and smooth. FRANK BLACK. He is so thin he has tn pews twice in the same plum' to make- a shadow. JOHN BRECKENRIDGE. Stands without 21 peer in th'- art of grade making. TRESSIE BEASLEY. G. L. S., P. E. P. A iuerry he-art doeth good like a. medicine. J ll - -2 HOW.-XRD ANDERSON. A sulf-mn youth with solu-1' phiz, XVho :fats his grub and minds his Mizz. ALFSERT AVERY. FI. A. 'Tllfiwl lllnwfi Blow!!! XVINNIFRED BARRETT. P. E. P. Sho hzw no -Qqual but hex'- Snf' . lt ' JAMES BENSON. Still watt-Vs run deep. LESTER BRADLEY. Football. A person of genius. a brii limit 1'l'li1'l4fl. I LICHNAIQD 1',X1lPlf1ELL. U. A., 4'ommi--iiwe-in--lil. 'zur'-fi.il of his sin---1-li :iii-1 hw-vi-1' known In iii- ruih. MARY CAHSUN. 1111 il 4.'hHi'lNS ITM' Il XK'El'l'H1S -. Uv mr-nliou his 112111112 It hi-ails mf-. it in-als mv Zlllll -ls mi- uliumi-. l'iEl IHGIA NTU PXY. G. L. h, My 1wz11'1's as Irui- us st---1-if' PHYLLTS 1JL'Nl 'AN. G. L. h, A mzmidvn shy li-ivn, ous 1'-yi? and smiiv XYith raiitur ww-iir-. RALPH EKHEIIG. O. A. A vvry inquiring mind- f'1'l'lklill ni'-ans to Stow-- up knowle-ilgf-. of scuiw- six- ,s .IES-SIE BROXVN. Coinrm-nc-enient, G. L. S. Sho doth burn thei midnight oil to good advaiitagw. ELLA IJRUGGEH, 'Di-uh muh, l'm from the South! RAO DONNELL. 'LI havw tasted earthly happi- 11L'SS, I have lived and I have loved. XY.-XLTER EISEXMAYER. Dutch. Acorn, O. A. 1'm not in thu ro mon mon. ALMUS EVANS. Little bodics hav-3 great souls. I1 of com- M.-XDGE FINK. Pe-ggyf' K. K. K. Eyt's like the starlight of soft midnight. So darlqly be-autiful. so dee-ply bright. MABLE FOX. P. E. P. HPV voicv- was -i-ve-1' Soft, gon- tle and low-an excel- lent thing in woman. EDITH GREGORY. Of all sad words of tongtu- or pen The- saddost arc--'I'm stung againf REBECCA GARRETT. Reba. L. A. L. He1'sPlf alone, none other she resembles. HARRIET GATES. 'A countenance in which did me-et Sweet re-cords, promises as sweet. FA Y HA H MA N. A C1'l klIlll'l' not too bright Ol good For human nature's daily food. H4 IY HA RT. 0. A., East-ball. All the wnrlnpl loves a lUvv1'. CLAYIPE HAXSELL. Full of sound and fury, Sig- nifying nothing. RACHEL HART. Ilii3y. Huw liff- was linlllt-v Dl.1l'v2111i,1 :lxxvw-t. For shifs 21 Q,'il'l thut's hard to bvzltf' HERMAN HART. Coinnif-110+-iliviit. U. A., Baseball. I love me- because I'm I, EDITH HURXEH. G. L. S. ur smih- givvs hm' away, EMMA HELRLS. G. L. S. Ynu lmuw wh-Jn In spuak and wh--11 Ro MA Silent. HERMAN HENTSCHEL. If much you note him You 'shall offend him. GORDON HIGGS. Baseball. Here I amg for what -and Gods knows, not I. HELEN IRVIN. Boa1'd. K. K. K.. L. A. L. A rosebud set with little willful thorns. CARL ISRAEL. P. L. E.. O. A. Lieber Himmel! YVas haknh wil' his-1'. WINNIFRED JONES. This picture bears no bad resemblance- to yourself. JEWELL JONES. HJGW3. 'All love her who know her. DULPHIE KNABB. O. A. G-Alitle by nature. GEORGE KELSU. IJ. A., Football. Basffball. All lllvll lmvn- some good in Ll1+2i'n and this man has his sliuiwl. 101' I1-: is Capable, lr -Q f ' - 4,p11i,.t dull t1UStXVOl'T.l'lY,' MARION KNAPP. L. A. L., G. L. S. Ah ac-tive 1Ul1l4l and a reaiily wit. HARRY KUCHINSKI. Chinski. P. L. E., Basketball. There must be something in him: Great names imply great- ness. 1 .H -yr Y a 1:- ,i' j ' , , ,.,-, g -Ax Y, ll .41 ., ' 4 e , . 4 a v -1 'if 4 -as mvii 0 1 Y. . I 'is .s,-, .. , I s -Q . , A. , 151,- . l V , ' F '04 f .Q -. ' 1 'xt' I .-sf 1 I Q Rauf ,- ,Q ,1- .4 . 1, ,-.1 4,5 'I CLARA LANGSFORD. Silence is more eloquent than words. HARRY LAXVING. - Sna1'k. Acorn, O. A. It is vwy llillicult to esteem it Illklll as highly as he C-oulfl wish. GER'l'l'Ll'DFI LEXVIS. Comniencwment, G. L. S. Sw- what a giam- is sf-ate-rl on that brow. ALBERT LECKIE. O. A., Baseball. 'Chessy' but not elm'-Sty. QLGA LINDBURG. G. L. S. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. RAY LYLE. O. A.. Football. Modesty is an ornament of his youth. MARGARET LANGSFORD. Among ten millions, one was she. ZEDA LIPPMAN. P. E. P. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk With. ARTHUR MYERS. Sputs. Basketball. O. A., Acorn. lVe boys all like him, for- well, he's a good fellow. ESTHER MOORE. Commencement, G. L. S. What she wills to do or say seems wisest and best. EDITH MQON. The gentleness of all the gods goes with her, CARL MOORE. 'I'm so full of myself that I am quite empty. BESSIE MILLER, 'Great feelings hath she of her own which lesser souls may never know. LOLA PAYTON. I hear, but say nothing. EUGENE NAPPER. Modest as a maiden. 4 LLOYD MILLER. Treas., 'U9. I ani mightily abused. ETHEL MARTIN. G. L. S. This maid can often pensive Dv, Ilut when she smiles it is with glee. LEE Amman. --Levi. Commencement. O. A., Football. All the great men are dead and I d0n't feel very well inysellf' HELENE MURATTA. G. L. S., Commencement. 'tGod sent this singer here on earth, XVith songs of gladness and of mirth. ERWIN NELSON. Commencement, O. A. I know, teacher: I knowf CAREY PARK. A noble youth with toil 11-11:- digous. His fault-hc-'s almost too PP- ligiousf' HAROLD PORTER. Hacky. A. M., O. A. 'Lookl hal is winding up tlw watch of his wit. By and by it will strike. RUTH PEAKE. f.Rap.,, K. K. K. These-'s a language in her eyes. GLADYS PURINTON. The gentleness of all the gods goes with thee. JOSEPHINE ROUTT. Joe-. G. L. S. Impulsive. earnest. prompt to act. CHARLES RUKES. Cl1ollie. O. A. A dark browecl youth wi th an owl-like look of wis- dom. MAE ROBERTSON. G. L. S. A bundle of virtue, few faults to confess. Her loveliest virtue is unsoli- ishnessf' BERNARD THRALL. Pete, Acorn. O. A., Baseball. The gift of gab is very powerful. LOUIS SEALL. He is Well versed in h' is- torical events and well de- serves his name-Seallf' CA RL SCHXVIEDER. Football. The most tinislu-.71 man in thi- Wnrltl he who is nev- ur ir1'+-soluo, yet never in a liurry. MA RY SHIVEL. I1'ish. 'She always has time to be gootl as well as sweet. HEUBEN PEAK. Basketball. Slave to a 1l'lHldL'llvS charms. JA MES STEYVAHT. .Iim. Slit-ncls half his time consid- ering how to spend the other half. GRACE SPANGLER. A face with gladnt-ss over- spread, Soft smiles, by human kind- ness bred. IRMA RUSSELL. Commenc-emeuL, G. L. S. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. ADELINE TOHIZIT. I smile all day in my own sweet way. HAHRIETT TIFFANY. P. E. P. -X little Child shall l--alll then'1.', SAIL.-XH TOXVNSEND. SJlly. XV-'nrli is not my I'l?C'I'l'?ltI4 L4 IGAN TUCK. One of an thousand. ROS.-X RATI-IBONE. G. L. S. The joy of health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. JANIE THOMPSON. That Rubifoam smile. LILLIE THOMPSON. G. L. S. The mildest manners and the gentle-st heart, EDN,-X. TIFFANY. All things I knew: but now confess The more I know, I know the less. JESSIE YVINANS. Jess. P. E. P. That paint just won't come off. H HARRY YVELLS. Acorn. O. A. He thinks twice before he speaks. HELEN TRENARY. Love! lYhat a volume in a word: an ocean in an tear! MIO VIERS. P. E. P. 'Meek and retiring by the softness of her nature. GLADYS YARBROUGH. 'Thoughtless of beauty, she is beauty itself. ' 'Ks Jw s 'l 'l DORSEY XVILLIAMS. Mack. O. A., Commencement. Every whit a gentleman. C.-XROLYN XYELLS. Cari'ie. P. E. P. Of hi-r bright face one glance will trace a. picture in the brain. EARL TURNER. O. A., Baseball, You are wisely silent of your worth. therefore it were a sin for others to be so. ONITA WOODY. A mind serene for contem- plationf' ELWYN XVOODS. And her name was Maud. 152 I IxI.S5Qx.f' lg W. I- . Ex- f-J e I I 1 n. fs : , ' I 1 1,2 X In -, ji 1 - . ' Z -.EW ' ' ffl.. - . , f fl, A V . . M T :ji 1 'I- C' 'J 5 2 ' ' P - :':-g-m,rf'j' . --A f' H . ' f' :,. ' .. if 1: .- ,gi -1' e I if 'ff 3 i ' . I I ., g ff..-my ii. ,..:. ' f3..:ff -5-1, . , .-' ,- H , - . ,aw mi A I ' I, 'G -5 - 1.,:.1v 'I ..-:aw - :F 4 jQ 1.:rk A ' 41 3. .pi .. 'W f-I -mei, I ' . fl. ' af J ' 2-j,,. 14,---,54'gl'..11' ,' QQ. 1 XI f ,- Q :P .1 3' B ,, . ,.. ,.. ..a... fi' ,f ,, .1 . V J gc-F .,.' Z 7251, I ,L ' Q: '5.3.r:E.f'--'.n:4,3.iipl.'P ., ' 'F' 1 'AAP , I .cf f, . - - ., ji? 1 af: . f,,,.iq3:.j,' ' f. '.'I..,g,. , ,s e ff I , 4. . .-,-,L T.-Q. . 1.: , gzz- '1151-': 'ifcflaxri X . t-1y12swf?'f ' . -'ii ,- 1:-' .I-J' ff 22,71 fm I.. Uksrgq. 04,112-S,f'I .. ff ---- -' XX f V ,W . - f, r 4 JAH I .. ,QQ .. .,. .... Of , M ,, . QIZIYZIOR COLORS-fBLL'E .-iNfD GOLD JITOTTO- DO OR BUST 'IIS Ianni-N 1'uIIi11s, I'Ix'c1'll II1ilnIual1wI ,, 511-II:l IXl'lS4'l', . lilzulys Ilcufmi 1 Illssm-I Vziytuii I I Harry Hilsliy ,, II:n1'Yil1 I'31'uwilIfvw OFFICERS ., ,I,1'f'sIfIPIII. .. , .Yicc-P1'csi1IcliT,, , ,St'I,'I'l,'IiI1'y . , ,'I'1'ezis111'c1', . . ,.,, Ulass EcIitww1'., Sci-gcaiit-at-Arms , YHLL. Btlnlll ai Izlkzl. IPOUIII zi Iuka. How. wow. wmv! Chic a Iuka. cI1ic ii. Iakzi. Cliow. chow. chow! Bomu ai Iakzi. chic a Iuka, I guess yes! Juniors! Juniors! II. FLOWER WHITE C,,4RNjITlON 09. .. ......... F1-ca Phillips Ilowarcl Nelson , htm-IIa IXGISCI' .,..,...EcIwa1'cI McSwceuey Mary CI1a1iihe1's ., Ricliard Mitchell J 4 Scsi: ,Q 1 , f' Q, g 1z,QgQQ, X5 W , 'Z , , V. -RX ,C 'LJ '- 1 f,. x it 'I I 1 M1 iff ,f l fn f W1 I! ' 3 f, Colors, Orange and Bloc -'1 Hb. Sfilllllj' LiI1lllllilIl.,.. C111-sfvl' IAJliI12ll'll ,.,.. ,, , , Cl11'isti1111 Rim-11111z13'e1' Rr1l1L11'T Russ, ,,,. , 1111111 NYils1111 1211111114 '1'1s1lz1l1- 1 Sl1v1'111:111 Lilliv 1 V 'PROM .I 1- I ' A O Sheepskin or quigskin - Which? OFFICERS , 1,.P1'1-s11lv11t,,, ,, ,Vice-P1'vsidellf.. , ..,. S1 l'1'i'fil1'Y ,,,. .... Tl'GilSlll'L'1 ',.A,.A ,, ,,,,.l'lz1ss Edi'f111',..., .. ...,, ,,S1-1'g'ez111t-:lt-A1'111s A YELL. 171110, two, three. f11111', Hvc, six, seven XVOVYG H111 class uf 19-ll., .1 , I fyxx XR , , . . , 1 Riff' Jbfofio, Head Heart an fg f K NW 'WL- M W f V. :I 1 In L jk 1 W' ' 1 K m M ' X 1 J Hand '09, ,..,Cl1:11'les XVz1g'11Q1' Hz11'1'y Frame . 1.....,..,..,,, Ruth XVHSOI1 Q A1'th111' Yluchrdoxl Gladys Mehl Ralph ROl11iIJg'G1' Charles Busch W Q of 4' , ., H , ' -, 2 fy jy .,. f . .I X 7 . X ff f, ' f 0 , 'Z A x J!'js-Yi' XXI ik X X AL I 2 f X , -. 'W .. ' T W :FU . - f -If ,J r,-! N ' INS XX, I 1 l , X ,. 3' I f . X X9 If M ' 11'-11::- I - f-'r BW Q f ff F ,yi ' W V J, Q ' 4 NN V X jf !V', lr I ,,- f 'X xx ' f ' mggj HQ x 'ff MH xx ' E -1,-,-lynn X I .X fb-44N,.,:',,,NR L Ag fa X: -2 'ru 1' .' g-,j: X , k ' QE Qian Af -4- ,KQ Ljf X L., f s kfvwwxp-J kk . f,, 1 f,w X f ff Q QQ X' lx M Q M fg f V ,D QF 5 SSP! U Cg9?lv! 71V 7 X - -, x6 Q x GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY into!-Hlnqwd entoutf' Cohnw-Naohi and YVhHe. OFFICERS I'residei1t.., .. ..,,.,.. Esther Moore Vice-President ,...,... ..,..... S tella Seeretar5'..- .......,,,.,,,,. ....... . .,,,, Blarie ilates Treasnrei' .....,,...,,,.,...,..,....,,......,........... ..A..... Ifdifh Critie ...,,.,,.A,,. ,,,. . .. ,............. ,..,..........,A,,.,,...,.,.. I Iiss Ausherinau Trl-ssie Beasley. ESSHQ BPVSI. Goldie Buckner. Mary Uliaxnbers. Georgie fY'l'0XY. Phyllis Duncan. Doucette Foster Sarah Foster. Marie Gates. ulga Grundherg. Mabel Gorman. Emma Helms. Ray Herd, Beatrice Hotham. Edna Jackson. Elizabeth XVendl-niuth. Jessie Xvhite. Ena NVright. Stella. Keiser. Gladys D4-aton. Rosa Rathbone. Ruby Stone. JYCEMQBERS Eleanor Bot-hmer. Marjorie Finney. Alma Ramsey. Edith Horner. Irma Russell. Graco Spangler. Gertrude Lewis. Jessie Brown. Olga Lindberg. Mary S-ilshy. Ruth Johnson. R' 55 '74 B -Qsifwy 15 . -,,., ,e 4159.2 1'. -' 1. .Bari iq , .I 9 'K' f7f 'QW' wifes Marion Knapp. Leila Leonard. Elma Leonard. Edith Moore. Esther Moore. Isabel Morse. Alberta Mitchell. Stella Maddox. Helene Muratta. Ethel Martin. Madge Morton. Ruth Minard. Carrie Myres. Rose Nerud. Margaret Palmer. Julia Pierce. Ethel Potteli Blanche Phinney. Mao Robertson. Josephine Routt. Hattie Striebinger. Stella Schoggan. Lillie Thompson. Keiser Moore I '34 4 f nv? , .Q 1 nj A i fd I .. ' 4 S - C V 1 'f' Q Q sv V, 'v - We-mv 'W 'HHN' 1 B. O. A. DEBA TING RECORD The debating record of the Boys' Uratorical Association for '09 is one to be proud of. For the first ti111e in its history the Association crossed swords with out-of-town talent. The boys of Farthage High School were challenged and a debate was scheduled for April 9. The question discussed was: Resolved, That every net income of over 955.000 should be subject to a. tax by the Federal Governinentf' Carthage chose the affirmative and sent as their champions James Rider and Allan Stemmons. 'lllle Springfield team was Lee Moore and llarold Porter. The school turned out in a. body and by loyal support helped the local team to gain the decision. The victory undoubtedly gave the O. A. elaim to the high school debating championship of Southwest Missouri. This present year chronicles also the first defeat ever sustained by the organization. V F731 Esther Moore and Ethel Potter, representatives of the Girls' Literary Society, which was e11- 3 :Mx ,uf De lft l f eouraged to extra effort by the defeat last year in the first inter-society debate. took this c in f year's contest from Earl Turner and Leonard Campbell bya two-to-one decision. Although iffy ' iiyf defeated. the boys upheld the high standard set by preceding debates. XVhile the success i i iiiiiiiiiiiii 1 f X of the girls is lamented as breaking the otherwise perfect record of the association. there is fi ' V consolation in the fact that it is only a family affair, anyway, and that it will make O. f: ' ' A.'s victory next year more appreciated. , ' ' In brief, the record of the Oratorical Association consists of tive debates-two with -- ' ' Drury Academy. two with the Girls' Literary Society. one with Carthage-and four of the LZ, N five won by O, A. It is certain that the 'future record will be as praiseworthy as the past I ti f yy' and that the school will continue to show its appreciation of this organization. ft Q i f M M U .54 . 1 if 9. 'ix :lf .O ai Q r--4, K T fi 4 .xx .l 'n m K u I 1 I XVz1lter EiSl'llUlLl5'v'1' Joe Canipb:-ll. H. C James Fullins. Ralph Elkins. Arthur XVright. Eugene U'ByI'i1e. John Ne--. Frank JL-zzarfl. Roy Blwiuke. Harry Knight. Paul Jezzarcl. Bert Yi'aits. Paul Hawkins. Otto Smith. ACO CLUB rf- 4 -ev? :yu Jn N COLORS, FLOWER. Maroon and XVl1ite. Maroon and XVhite Czirnation. . H.L.'.L. Tom Ifoley. Stanley Lippman. Bernard Thrall . S. Harry Lawing. Arthur Meyers. C. H. S. Harry XVel1s. Sherman Lillie. Louis Michaels. Carl Hamlin. mg' RS' PAST MEMBERS Allen Bradshaw. Harold Lincoln. Jerry Fenton. XVill Lincoln. Roland Kite, John Xviclbin Mlm-C Earl Leonard. Oscar Crisinan. Rufus King. eased J. Richard XYagstaff. Burr Singleton. Harry Singleton. XYill Reps. Howard Nelson. XXX-rdin Rainey. George Michaels. James Shelton. YVill Johnon. Glenn Johnson. lfretl McCrosky. Daniel Xee. Rex Singleton. Lloyd Halleck. Leonard Mullings, David TVidbin. Louis Reps. NValter Cossey. Elburt Hulburt. THE RESUME Sevenifz Year Book .UCMH THE SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 23 YYIE SEAUOFZCLASS 1909 COLORS Gold :xml Alillwmll. livu Svwzuwl. H, R. Earl Nixon. Il2ll'0lLl Po1'tv1'. l'lv01'vTt llulmlmaltl. Rl2ll'VlI1 B1'ow11low. Cllzlrles Busvll. ALPHA MU ll1'U llll70Ll Octolnel' 10. 06. ,,,r , T. R. H. FLOWER Yellow Rose. Artllul' Domus. G. M Eclward Mc-Sweeney. David Mitchell. Robert Tisdale. Sllermau Rogers. X ll FJ' .'4i53?-V xquu1Q,x , :gm x 4 T u mv wa: 5? TE fi WEE? 35 lk 'llYl'l'. Uvlwlmllr l'uulrl1+. l wlfwmln, , LA BDA ALPHA LA BDA NATIONAL CHATDTERS L'1nl4r1'flqlu Alplm . ,.,... lfHlHl'zlclUl3efzl qwlm. Kznnszns.. . ...... Kansas Alpha XVicl1itz1. li2lllSilS.,. ,Kansas Betzx Spl'l11g'helr,l. KllS:ilb BllS9lb11l'l Alplm -luplill. Missullli ,,,,,.. ,,.,. lVehlm Pity. Missouri Sf. Jusepll. I Lexiugtml. Ii0lltll4ElIj' Des Alllllltli Iowa .,.,..,,.. ACTIVE MEMBERS XVilmn llighee. Elizabeth Cope. 4,'a1lw1'i111-- Brooks, Iieln-C021 l7Lll'1'Plt. Murj-:nie Czxmpbl-ll. Helen Irvin. Mary Cl12llT1l1vl'S. Marirm Klmpp. Irene 110131113 ny, Jessie Roberts, Maude Coffelt. Emily Diggius. Al1SSlbl11'l .,......A,. .,,.,. ,Y,..,,,.,,Misso111'i Beta Missouri Gauuua ,....Missou1'i Delta ,Kentucky Alpha ..,.....Iowa Alpha Ethel Smith. Rowena Tucker. Marie XX73lkGl', W - X .C Q N N ' Y' W L - .--14 I x Y x -wza. S . X U f' fd! . XX Xxx 'b g' X 5 X f 4 ' X? . A.u 4 R Q1 W X :xii 'Rvru ver-KE . M5555 PINK V X , S ' I X KKKXM? . SX STS , .W H . Q U MQK Qi W ai 1114 ? E .ji?J: N f f'fz1' W Ky ' T' W fl U 1 miobzirs. M' Zefm lnwmarx. Laura Ykuiraxb. Nha Sxiumgxidl . 'if' Qlulvu lexwe, W EQEW kite urucjfi SMS J ' 5 . X A--' - ' ' llhflyh vox. cfXT0lbH Ttcsaiw Fyoeasxeg. Howell JQ1uux'xng5. LH. TEA,-,2,,,, -..W .., - Y Y.-,,-1 4-.,..,f-. . .-,......,cl.-....- . .., X., - ...1.,.-.ff g, f- -.gy -.ly --A,..,...:z4-2sn1'. a:-1 .Lge-Le.-:af-fw ' - - , - - - , -g-,v: ' T L , I Y' ' ' -Q new S 1 I 5,4 'Jlfl zo ,l M X W I Hy' V . dz! Nj! 7 A f W4 X L ia-4 f xx CZ lf' 'QS X I 40' if ' 151.3 ff- G-if .V Guy Hawkins. '10 ,.,......,. . ' f fr ' Imm- B1-Haley. '09 . A,. ,, Lee Moore. '09 .........,,.,.., Carl Sehweider. '09 ...,.,..,,,. Ray Lyle. '09 ,A.,,........,..,., Lfliarles Busch. '11 ,A........ Slierimiu Lillie. '11 ,.......,,., 2' ,E1'XVlI1 Nelson. '09, ..,.....,. ,,,.,.,..........,..,.,........,. . ,,.......,,....,,.....C611'LGL' ,e,...........Left Guard ,.........Rigl1t Guard ...,..... Left Tackle ............,,Rig'l1t Tackle .,....,.,..,..,Left End ......,..,,Rigl1t End .,..,....,....Qua1'te1' Jane Campbell. '11 .........,.,, ....,....,..., L eft Half 1101161-1 Tisdale '11 leeee .,,e ........ I ' Full GAMES Albert Leeliie. '09 ,..,.,..,......,,.., .,,.,,.....,......,.. . ..,.,.,.. I ' h Slieriixaii Rogers, '11 fcdptilllll, ,.,.,...................,..,.,,...,...,...,......, R12-Il1fH3lf II. S. ...,...,..l ,...e,. i 1 W'vbb City ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ..,...,,,. 10 K V A -I ' 0 Il Q 0 D1-U1-V 'QQQOIILI 1 Hemi-ge Kelso, '09, Oscar Coflelt, 11, Subs. ll. ..l. 0 Alumni ...,.,.,l.,. ......27 ll. S ,,.., , ,........, 10 Xvelmlm City ,,.,,, , ........... G K V3 14 - , - 'imii L ,,i,..i 1 1 .110 101211 rr.rr ...rrr ..,.. .,.r, 4 4 5, f ,N IQ 1154 .3 AQ? y v. Hrs fgxifi-Z' ,A J-Qf f,..4L vu 113.4 7 Fw 'M ,, Q21 J? 15 H1 ! , M 1 P A 'TXKVK' -xl fx' 'I X ffxfvfrgd n .xy Qfi-225lJNxAXf.! . Nxf 'xg ,-Lll ff ' W V-V ' W -- x,- ,f S xN LNX Y y N S L -fell - u, -.av X Q l. . 1' ., ., I 1 . Q ,. C.J Hr, - T if 'fi' , -54 .. ., 1.4-:tiff J ' ','fv.4vg..'v 4 'J . D 6' ll .V , IA , f -.a'n- . .- J- .-'wif -P-we 1 f+,,.f,. 11, v -f'- P-if 3. .vw U V . . , :tif . I ' v'. ' - ' . 'rf . 'V Q MN' ' - 3.-.Q-2 t -vv u x ' v . A v 'F.' A 4 I r I tual? . 4 -1 L x ., . - 1, Pup . Y Q -gk . , 1 ' , r 1 ' 7 -,Jw 'ij-i HE . Y G ' x jj' , nf! Xxibflvw - U fx I c I ' If fr! A, .1 ,,,A V ' , Rif' X T , wwf X Vdvhxxxw Y, N YY' ' RWM! fl .Q VE , , ,, . , W - ' J mlm ,,f, ,W ,,, . Q5 ,ml GIRLS' BASKET BALL .-1f4VW i 1 ' f i I X' ' Ml C - --h 'Il,'fff,1 Mzxry C11a111IJe1's, '10 qCuptnin5 ,,,,, ,, ,.,,,.,,.,, Forward ' V' ffffhfh 'Jw 11 WMM Mm-iv Hates. '1ll,,.,,,., ,.,,,, , A,.AAA.,.....A.,,.,,A ,,,,,..,,., F orward f - 1 'f 1 M. I f f!! 'Vi M I 141190110171 B09h1l1l?1'. '11 .,,..,... .,,,..,,,,,, Q fG11tG1' fV lfH A3Y 'M sxilyx M Edith lXI0UI'LJ. 'IU .,,,,.,..........,,, , .....,..,,..,. Guard 'f Wf',mI ,xWx Xf Julia Pi.-1-Ce. '10 ,,,, ..,, . , A.A..,.,,.,.,, ...Guard I0 .Suhstitule I ' L .- ' Fvru Bvnrdell. 'tf. ., .,,A li 1 . , 1 '1 x L Y Af if , 'L ' U W5 W l nglf3x ll' 5 s Q rl x If j A ' I x , N N Q 11 2 L , JJ, A T225-if! '1 N Q 2 5'-'N-2 K N-:fvi 1 a- .I Y W . v 41 Q ,-VL W ntdmxjf Y 1 I , Xa, M ' ix lm V E WM V. WSL f .ml v .. l at Y I if , Y 1 Z W -12' l g, ' I Q mg 1 Qf ml W , iKET ALI:W --. l.?..i1LL ,?. -,,,. LINE- UP SIIGPIHHH Rog'c1'S. '11 .,,. Halpl1E1kins, '1U... ..,.. Furl 1XI4fNl1'P. 'Uflw ,.,.....,..,. . ........ I'I0wa1'd Nelsun, '10,,,.,,, gX1'flllll'Blf'l31'S, '09 Wznptaizll ,,.,.,... lI211'1'j' IillChillSki, '00 .,,...,...........,.. Rollcrf 'l'iSdz11P, '11 ,.... ,, ,...,, ,..,, ............... . SI'BS'1'ITT 1'ES. -Toe Cmuplwll, 'llg Tljllllllj' Gihs Reuben Peak. 'll9. . , ...FxO1'XV?l1'd ...F0l'XVH1'd Fo1'wz11'd Forward ,, ,,,, CCIHCL' , ,,,,,,,,, Gua1'd ,, ,.,, ,... C hlzlrd 111 9 4+ K if - Y JW- fi-:L AS' V Q X gf' A ff QSV SYBSTITUTES. F.. Q3 wi I 2 1 Aff il P R ,fn ,l41,,yw lj ,X , ff ,f 0,1-in - 'FL alfa X' ll ' Wfx 4' - f ff 'Q-S111 fl wi fe! ll '3'7fQs ' . wwf? -Z r.w - 'fi' ' . ' -J I ' , 1' '?371 , Ff ,221 , ff' X 'I I' ullf ll ff f 1 7 xl ff fl A l I T T T 71 V A Q-1l' l,f 'lm .i l Q l l lil' fl - , , , X1 8 ' gi LINE-UP J Berllard Tllrall, '09, AAAA,,,.,.,,..,A.,......................, ...... . ls ui ff,-M , . 1 1- Jallles Cullllls. '10 ,Y,,.,.,...... ,,,,,,, j Catdlelb f m Hecwge Kelso. '09 .....,.,.,. .. 'V ROY llilldf. '09 ,,...., ., ........ Pitchers YEQQ- 1 Allwl-l lleflllle, '09 ,...,,., .,... V 'lllvllfly Cl2l1lSG1', '10 ,,.,.........,,... .....,.... ,,...,,,... F i rst. Base 'lf' Arflllll' Doollls, '10 ,.,, , ,......,,,, ,... ..,.,.,...., . , ,...,. . ..S6CO11d Base lrllllllilll Higgs, '09 fC2ll3li1l1ll ,,,A..,......, ....,,.,. T llircl Base fl allf Alllel-l llpfflne, '09 .,..,.11.,.,.. ..,.1,11 ..,,..... , , ..,..,.,.A.4..1,,, S lm-mm 1 l Q4 llerlllall Hart. '09, ,,,....... , ........,... Center Field Q 'l'llulllzls Folvy, '10, ,,.,....,, ..,..,..,...,.,. L eft Field .fl Sllmlllm Lillie, '11 ...,,l,.,,...,.lll,..........ll,ll,.ll,,,...,,.,,,,,,, ,ll.,....,,,, R lg-lll Field lX f f Earl 'l'llrllel-, '09, and Lee Jones, '12. 1 ATHLETIC SUMMARY Qffcers of Attitetic Association President ,,A,..., ...,.,t.. l Arthur Myers Secretary ',,,,.,, , .,,.A. Mary Chambers Treasurer ,,,. .. .,..,...,..,,.. . ..,....,.... ,,..,,.,,.,...,,. ,,...... l I arry Lawing t'hairman of Games Committee ,... .,r.,...,.. Mr. Martin Athletics started with a rush this year. for everyone seemed enthused over the promising prospects for all branches ol school sports. Many new recruits promised to aid the older experienced men to gain many victories and to keep up the record made in previous years. A large number of students and teachers were annexed to the membership of the Ath- letic Association. and it seemed that the student body was pulling and the faculty pushing. As usual. the football boys were called upon iirst to furnish amusement for thc gridiron enthusiasts. and many promising recruits responded. who. it was thought. would work down into good material. Arthur Myers held the captainey of both the basketball team and the football team. and. since it was necessary for him to resign one or the other of these. he decided to give np his well-earned position as football captain Sherman Rogers. elected to till the place. soon gained the coniidence ofthe rooters as a systematic football captain. lt was lucky that this change was made. for Myers soon received an in- jrry which forced him from the game for the remainder of the season. In a short time the new captain. with the nec- essary help of Mr. Martin. had developed the new material into a heavy. yet fast. team. which seemed fated to contend more with hard luck than with other school teams. Games seemed hard to match with out-of-town teams. thorgh many practice games and class games were played. Football Captain ,.....,.,, ....,.,.i S herman Rogers Basketball Captain ...,,,, ...,,,.., B Iary Chambers Basketball Captain., , ., .4,ii.,, Arthur Myers Baseball Captain. .i.... .i..,.,. C Jordon Higgs which kept the team in good form. At length a game was procured with NVebb City High School. to be played at Vllebb City October lllth. All of the players expected to win this contest by playing hard: the student body and faculty also had hopes of victory. However. the favorite full-hack did not get to go on the trip. and when Hart. the heaviest man on the team. received a broken collar-bone. which necessarily put him out of the game. the team was not only very much weakened but greatly discouraged. and lost the game by the score ef 10-0. The boys returned. feeling that though they had been beaten there they might win on the home grounds after having more practice and making changes in the line-up. Other games were played. including practice games with Drury and a match game with Drury Second. which was for- feited to Drury on account of a deticieucy in the nu111ber of High School players present. The Alumni were also played. and. though this game was lost. it proved that much good football material has been developed in High School. The next game of importance was that played against XVebb t'ity on the home iield. This contest was annexed to our won column by the score of 10-6. It was the last reg- ular game played. owing to minor diiticulties in connection with members of the team. yet this game was proof of the ability of individual players as well as the team as a whole. By the end of the season the players had developed certain characteristics which will be given here for the benefit of those who did not see tl1e1n play. Tisdale at full-back had the confidence of everyone as a player and always held his nerve. and Leckie. who replaced Tisdale during the latter part of the season, also proved to have these same qualities, except that he was faster. but 11ot quite heavy enough to hit the line. Campbell was noted for knowing the game and being able to boot the leather: while Rogers proved him- self a star at all-round play. Lillie. at quarter. received the well-passed balls of Big Nelson at center with nmch ease and assurance. Nelson was a good center and was well guarded by Moore and Hawkins. who were heavy and sea- soned. with nerve and ginger, Bradley certainly filled Hart place at tackle-if anything. having him bested. be- cause he was almost as heavy and not so tall. which enabled him to get under his opponent. Schweider seldom failed to stop his opponents plays through his side of the line and to get l1is man out of the way when necessary. At the ends, Bush and Lyle were fast and always willing to try for a man. though they sometimes missed their tackles. Kelso and Cof- felt were good substitutes. since Kelso could be placed in the line and Cotfelt at end or half-back. No one has been chosen to captain the team next year. as it is thought better for the members of the next team to choose their own captain. Another game. which has for the last few years attracted much attention in High School. is girls' basketball. Last year the team was one of the best. if 11ot the best. in the state: and though most of that material graduated. the team of this year was equally as good, since it won all of the games that were played. Their success was largely due to the regular practice which they began early in the season under the sup- ervision of their coach. Miss Kearney. The fact that they did not play many games does not mean that they were not cap- able of playing good ball. for each and every member of the team proved her ability to play a fast game in the few con- tests that were witnessed by the student body. No young ladies' team of the city could make it interesting for the High School six. and an attempt was made to schedule games with schools of other towns. A game with Carthage High School played here at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium was won by the score of 31-7 in our favor. This proved that out- of-town teams as well as city teams could not compete with such players. More games should have been procured. but there was a deficiency in tl1e treasury. This team was one that would do justice to any school or association. Mary Chambers. the captain. played hard and worked well with Marie Hates. They both had a good eye for baskets. and many were the one-handed throws that they made which resulted in iield goals. Eleanor Boehmer and Peach Rogers played a hard game at center. for after successfully knocking the ball toward lligh's goal they used the best head work and basketball tactics to keep it at that end of the tield. As guards. Edith Moore and Julia Pierce were superior to any other guards of the teams contested with. this fact being proven by the low scores made by the opponents. Although Fern Bearden played 011 the team last year. she did not take time to play regularly with this years team, but acted as substitute. and certainly made a good one. for she was an experienced hand at the game and could till any position on the team when it became necessary. The boys' basketball season opened with games against Alumni. Carthage, NVebb City and Jasper. all of which were lost. The team started into the City League. which was coni- posed of the Normal, Drury. Acorn Club and lligh School. with rather a poor standing. but hoped to improve with practice. Difficulty to get that practice. as well as other bar- riers. stood in the way of a strong team. Much of the new material was very light. and the experienced players did not keep in as good training as they should have to make a showing. TVith the responsibility of captain resting upon him, Myers did not play as good a game at center as be did last year, though his playing was iirst class. and he was thought to be the best center in the league. Tisdale. one of tl1e guards. played a hard game and held his place on the team during the entire season. This was also true of Kuchinski. who played a fast game as the other guard. The forwards were a little doubtful throughout the season: Elkins and Rogers, being perhaps the best material. played at these positions. 14?l11ll111l'11 l1121yl'11 11s 111's1 s1111s11111111. 11111111511 s1111111 111 11114 sw:- 111111 11111111 1111111111111's w1f11'11 11111y111,1 l11'1'i1Sl11I12111j' 111 1'1g1g'111111' g'1111111s. N111s1111 211111 1111151111 1111111 1,1111 w1111 w111111 111 11111 g'111111? 111111 111'111111s11 111 111111111 21111111 1111111111111 1111' 1111x1 y11111 s 11111111. 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A12l1'111l 111111 Miss 1i6211'11GY 1111sc1've 11111011 credit f111' the w111'11 XV1111,'11 111115' 111C1 with 11111 L11'11'61'G11t 1ea111s. l , 'wr 11 N we-1 x 1.1 1 ur 1- X f' L11:1111'u11:1 I 1 1t11EM1sT111l'11 HIGHER EIUIIATIUI TO THOSE who are doing most Io mainiain the lligla ideals of our school is fbis book dedicaied MISER Y'S C OMPA f63? 'fJ2tIlL'B BOWERS, leaning diseonsolately against thc :' steps of the boys' dormitory. abandoned himself to misery. Round of face. short of stature and indo- lent in manner. he scarcely fulfilled one's ideal of a person doomed to assume the role of a heavy traged- iau in life's drama. but at this particular time he looked any- thing but his usual jolly self, Ilis woes were two. and from Chub 's personal point of view only a Shyloek eould hear of them unmoved. In the first .. ,, sf'Z F' -. , XA g ,wir 5 f:ag....ls's9Kf-Surf-ii ff L f E I, 'X 367 ' -J J iff? tl ,i ' 7 P i - , E V Z-MLK? X29 1 Q1 . i I i XV! 'f '51 Af 1- f K ffl-is c c Qs: ff lflc,-df X.. Hu I L,l 21 i 'fpffkgir' 'Y' ,, r- ei i Masai' -'exif -3 i t gg ,Liif H' R16 K J' :QQ gff fi filiififiklgr-vii e ff 'slid fi ofxsi Y '-W' place. he had always kept an eye of longing on the leading part in the class play, and tonight would witness its pre- sentation with another-a usurper, Chub considered him- assuming the title role. He hoped that the whole thing would be a failure. and probably he would get his wish, for whoever said Ted Burnes could act? But that was not the greatest of his woes. There was an- other. and at thought of it Chub's round face looked more woeful than ever. if such were possible. From Dorothy, who had sweetly consented to witness the play in his company, he had just yesterday received a note in which she explained that she had been mistaken-so much to think of-how could she reniember that three months ago she had promised Hal this own roommatej the engagement? VVith a. feeling of helpless irritation he wondered why girls wouldn't play fair about such things. Wlhy eouldn't she own that Hal had dip- lomatically sent her a box of chocolates and a 11ote yester- day an hour before she wrote this to him? For Dorothy. it must be said-and let it be spoken low! was sadly mercenary. and the boy who could furnish the most entertainment and-chocolates was the most favored so long as the attentions and candy lasted. Chub had felt this to be true for some time, but until now he could not have confessed such a thought. even to himself. He despised himself for wishing that his pocket had contained more than a quarter and a nickel, which amount represented the price of admission for two to the class play. so that he could have sent the chocolates. A merry whistle broke in upon his bitter musings, and a moment later Hal swung gaily around the corner, his cap tilted at a provokingly jaunty angle. I say. Chula. he asked as he reached his friend. are you going to take a girl to the play tonight? There was a sullen shake of dissent from Chub. Hal 's face became still brighter. VVell. I'm glad of that. he declared. You know how uncertain my laundry is. Yours is all right this week? hc inquired with concern. Chub nodded shortly. A daring plan suggested itself to him. but before he could think it out Hal. in friendly fashion confided to him that he intended to dress early and knock around town before going after Dorothy. With a mixture of generosity and condescension in his manner he added: Come on up. old fellow. and stay with me while I dress. Chub could only assent feebly. and a few moments later the two boys were in their room. where Chub sat gloomily watching the progress of his roommate's painstaking toilet. The latter seemed unusually critical of his appearance to- night. a fact which tended to incense Chub further. Silently he saw his chum cooly help himself to the last clean collar without the customary If you don't need it. Evidently he was taking no chances this evening. VVhen it came to ties he could afford to be more civil. Chub. old man, I'd like one of your ties awfully well for tonightf' he said. I haven 't a thing that'll look well with this suit. And without waiting for a reply he carefully selected the most expensive one in his friend 's rack, and as carefully ad- justed it. When his toilet was completed. he glanced anx- iously at his shoes. Didn't have the price for a shine. and these certainly look bum. Was his somewhat rueful comment. Then bright- ening. HoW'd you like to have me break in those new ones of yours? Didn't I hear you say they're rather uncomfort- able in spots? Chub. remembering one evening of torture spent with and because of those shoes. handed them over with fairly good grace. But the daring plan still remained in his mind. lIal's nerve was maddening. His manner plainly said. It doesn't matter what you wear, you know: it's a different thing. though. when a fellow going to take a girlfand you arn't. He remarked lightly as he rose: Now. my hat. Fortifying himself against pleadings, threats. moral and physical persuasion. Chub announced stonily: I guess you'll not wear that tonight. Now. while the boys had their individual clothing, there was one thing they shared in common. Going with girls of the Dorothy type had been rather expensive. and when winter came and there was need of something in tl1e way of head-gear other than caps and felt hats. the two shared in buying a derby which was to he held jointly and worn by one when it would not interfere with tl1e other's plans. There had been no trouble before this: each had been con- siderate of the other: therefore, Hal was amazed at Chub. Not wear it! was his astonished remark. IVhy. you'll not need it tonight. VVhy won 't I wear it? To this Chub had apparently no reply other tha11 stationing himself above the box containing the hat. You must be crazy. was Hal's next enraged connnent. That hat's mine as much as it's yours! Yes. but who's worn it more. I'd like to know came indignantly from Chub. t'You're wearing all my clothes to- night. but you just bet you 'll not get this hat. Your cap 's all right. anyway. This last tauntingly. for he knew how impossihle a cap was for evening' wear from llal's point ot His yietim hastily d1'ew from his pocket one of his two view, The latter tlushed and faced him angrily. You give nu that hat or-H coins and deposited it into the griniy hand of the urchin. , XVithout thanks the imp. half turning. said with a grin: That ain't fer you-it's the other feller's. An' say-tell lle left oti' impressively. thinking' that au uutiuished threat 111111- llUiVkl'11i11M' his SHAPE- that Tffl BUFIIPS .INST 110W WHT would imply worse things than a completed one. The other SIS 3 hVL lW1lmlf1' of the MIST C'fU1dY ill WWII-H stood unmoved. elosely guarding the hox. Ilal. goaded hy IVith that he was gone, and lfhuh. surrendering' the note to the other-'s calmness. struck out with his clenched tist. lfliuli IIal. understood the Contents of it as well as if he had read it. IIIIQIQIIII. lost his halanee and. alas! crashed down upon the His mind wandered regretfully to his lost nickel. and at the hox. crushing the hat lreyoud reeoguitiou. llal's hand met same time his hand sought his pocket. He started at the the wall with surprising suddeucss and pain, sickening' discovery-he'd given that likeness Plllil HN hc :lared down at his rival and hia ofSata11 his quarter! Ile looked across athis rival glared up at him-there sounded ou D X chum. who had tinished reading' the note. the door a knock. X7 'jj Something' like sympathy moved him to say. Vhuh rose with an ettort and demanded 5' as he extended a soiled piece of paper: Wlfll S'-'UNI t 'll1'It'S5'2 'XX I got one a good deal like that yester- What do you want ? XX dwg- 'l'he door opened. and a grinning' imp of a N , ,, N XVrthout a word thev exchanged notes. , . l oy stood at the tllresluilrl. lhe late comliat- fl , , , ' , . . . x then simultaneously tore them into hits. toss- auts realized wrathtully that it was l,m'uA , , , , . . , ft! rug' the tragfinents into a brass ash tray on thy s kid liP1'HTl11'1' and that he had heard. X Q I , ,, . . , , X fr the table. It was Lhuh who struck a match XX ith ayarrcrous eyes hxed on thuh the hoy ! D . . and touched it to the ia wer. In srlenee hoth said 1 l l HHH . H T fl ml . .. i watched the tiame tlare up. then slowly die K 'L' S 'rl U V '4 SIS. ' , 3 ' . . , C, . , ----- , --- 11101 out. Hal, with a look of mute lI11dE'I'SIiIIICIIHQ', laagerly t huh grasped lt. and the lwoy eou- ,J W' 3:33 is Y , . . ' . . . . , 'fg5.5g::'jj1?l!l extended his bruised hand as he said: , -rl -'- truued with srguihcance: -E-fiirgggggflf' gffgrsssiwf' H, ,. - I Y vw She told me to hurry up-and I ran all 'ffr5gfgjrii 'u - ' 'Mio Shalt?- the way. It 's sure some ways here an'-Gee! ' I ' ' WI' I And silently they shook hands over the hut I'm tired! Breathless gasps at the end. charred remains. ' iw ! ,, cj lf! xxx Xxx- X? ,f if If X LJ li,--Y -s N 5' .. ,ff xt 2 it if ? C ff 5: WK j figfg E af- are K f ,Mug-tf ,iffy 1 -af QT? fel' -fgulg, I Q T Nlqvflp COf'K,' t xeifx kr. eagygb X ,W7 i!!! Qglkga X Rip? 1 ,XV lt N uw ri ,ae f X X 5 'f 5 - aff!!! !,i!f!-! E e I :e , K E 4..-ig-VV W- - ! I L f, , gniffgggfi-'om 44- - I clon't know what they call it fp in Chem- But. Gee! I wish son1ehody'cl Put. the lid on them- Or IT! And you ain't smelt it yet? And want a sniff? Just hang around 44. Now- There 'S a whiff! Bah! Ugh!! Pali!!! O whew!!!! Gosh! ain't it rank? It me skidoo! T Fa , If.. Kap-IF' 5..,ff.n,, From Dian -- ,LI,aL.rv-1, A, , I'-m-m-in-m ! Huiigry ! ! lVhy 'tain't no name for what I feel VVhile steak er cake Er eookey smells are rollin' down ' Vllhen them girls bake! D'you snitt that nine-course lot 0' smells!! O yank my helt. An' draw 'er tight! My appetite Aiu't never felt so much like eatin! Hungry!! Wlell Il-D1-111-Ill-111 ! Now ain 't that swell !! Ne X X 1 f Q fl Z: X f ' 'f, ,f-75 ff ff UH X' lee f X I In K Q ,4 3' I 'T Ee- Ir -I lk! 5' --:i.f' -T ' -L KHY'-,Y 1 THE TIE GAME ll-I is a tradition at Hilton that Tllallksg'iving' if ,, 7 V IIHI llfi' cw ---, V - jg 14.- IS always Pilllly, lllll this one proved an execptloll. three the grandstand was packed witll a howling l.f '7'v H 'll - . . lllllll ot students and other toothal enthusiasts, each waving' either a red pennant of llilton or a hluc one of St. EllSlill'l'. rlllllllllfll the llilton l'llill'll was all snliles on the out- side. inwardly lll' was railing' the fate that deprived Ililton of lll2ll'1'll, her crack half-llaek and Pilllltllll, who was on proha- tion, ,Xt this tiille he was hefore the faculty trying' to qual- ify llllIlSl'lf. Suddenly a shout was heard, Zlllll 2lllIlUSl at the Hilllll' tillle the two lt'2IlllS trotted on to the lie-ld. Then the whistle hlew, Zllltl the two l1'illllS hunched ill the center of the tield. A coin was tossed. Ellltl the 1111411 lilled up. The 1'cferee's whistle Stlllllllvll, the pigskin soared aloft, tlld the 281116 was on. The hall fell into the 1'eady llaudsol'Rlai1'. the Hilton full- hack. who sped swiftly dowll the tield. One white lille passed llllfll'l' foot. then 2lll0lll6'I'. lllll' llefore a third Could he l11Ell.l0 the St, EllSl2II'lt ends were upon llilll. Tllree llllll'S Blair was 1'EllllllI4'll into the St. Ellstaee llIlK'. each lllllt' for a Slllilll gain. hut at the Ulltl of the third down St. EllSlil4ftl tore gaping' holes ill their opponents' lille hig' Ulltillgjll for a coach and four. Zlllll IIIHVU tllail large Ullllllgll for the St. EllHl2ll'lt hawks lo up galloping' llll'0llL2'll for three. live and even a dozen yards. No lllll' eau long stalld such ll'1'Ellllll'lll'.?ll1llllllillly, hy a rllsll tllrollgll his position. the hi! left tackle of lliltoll was knocked aside witll such force tllat he lay where he had fallen. Blair held up his llillltl. Ellltl a suhstitllte stl'llg'g'led 'or it dawned hright Zllld elear, At a little hefore agitatedly witll his sweater and l30llI1LlQfl onto the field. The rest of the half was a losing' one for Hilton, and wlleli the whistle hlew the score stood St. Eustace -1. Hilton lil. The second half started about as the tirst had. Back. hack went the Ililton lille till it was only ten yards from their goal. At that lllllllltllll March appeared on the run. St1'llg'g'llHg' witll his vest as he 1'2ill. Blair saw llilll. and, suddenly discovering a lanle ankle. called tinle. The referee 's whistle piped. I can play. shouted joyfully. Then get ill there at half. the captain eonnnanded. And oh! March Z he pleaded. kick us out of this hole. All l'l,EIlll,H he added to the referee. Hilton 's hall, til-st down. tive yards to gain. Called the referee. Back on the goal lille stood the half-hack witll his hands outstretclied. Suddenly the hall was silapped. A second later it soared in the air. propelled hy a llllgllly kick. A St. Eustace player Cilllgflll the hall. hilt hefore his foot had twice touched the grrollnd a Hilton end llpset hinl. Q11 the next play St. Eustace nlade her lirst disastrous fll1lllJl9. A Hilton player grahhed the hall and sprinted for twenty yards before a St. IEllSlZl1't' player tripped llinl. A dollhle pass was 1lI2lLlL'1 the hall was ill kicking' distance of the St. Eustace goal. March took his position for a kick. The hall came low and straight iilto his hands. Taking' a quick step forward his toe inet the hall and sent it safely over the goal posts just hefore a St. Eustace player. witll strength horn of despera- tion. knocked llllll violently to the earth. The score was tied. and ill a wllirl of red the crowd rushed over the ropes. Q V I ,1, 4 ' :7aeaaZ f.q,14Jdim E571 ', x , X ululmlllllllllllllllllllll lllliilllllll' 'ft 'f '912 ' ' ' HH- UI 4 -ff' an Qlllf , gl 1 . . '- 1.'- ,. . eg-l--1, . -v . A - 1 z-. .ws-r: '7'H 5 '-25?-'ff'-1'7 . -,,.,- . - - IPr-R5'z-L-S1:a:2:-5-uifailvff-- f....:. -if ' .-:'ff?'iWlIfl'3'fl-'tl' 45.183-Fiefff 'f' fx- ?'eI.f-' LE-ri. Q ' Jil l 'QQQ fZlQ ' f'yf-n,:e..7f ' Liql5i'?fg2S2:L:,-f'f'3-262152.Lui Y' f.AL, mms 'Il i I '- QM., l M Q-'Asus-ref!-,EL,. R . . N .- ' l l W ef WU at X . ww.-..: - .-l',-. .,-- Y -5 ay I 0. -J' ' s X xy-fi? ' ir- jf J 0 GJ K E S me a ' O e we e elf? : 'co 1' - A ' Gia . . 6 G 6 f , p GG 0 5 .VSQZQQMN as K f 4925- sig ,,.. X ff XX fm, 00 Q0 A-f ,Avi ff X ff 'li G0 G19 f fx ' 1114 1 , X X ' X FR- my or B , My s, g4,W.im. Z my ,iff ,L+ 1 ' L - ffff JI, f 1 ff 6 Ai? I , 5 4 Q '1 'ii-EJ -1' Z 21 fy, ' v' hx U Q' V- Q9 ' fd 7- I X rl W -' M ' 01 iq nj -...X- 5' Q Q! G5 - 'i ,..:1f , .-- S72 5 Z' E, - la? ln L l, I V f-, gT5 .. 'f'l'T'f---4f, --22e1ff.i3f if fame t be e is A 1 ee - fd 1 'X +45-+i2?jEf1?,!, ,- ,e ffm X Vllillie B. Cin Dutehj: t'XVhat does 'damit' mean '? A little piece of rubber. Miss K.: HLook it up in your vocabulary, and take the A little pen and ink, last meaning. Make a bad report c-ard Willie fstupidlyl : ' Did you say to look up 'damit' ? Look better than you think. Miss K. Closing' patieneel : Yes, D-A-M-I-T I T Josephine Routt says Homer Lee 's visits often consume the Miss Fitch: Green fruit always contains a great amount midnight Oil. of starch. Now what did the boy get that ate green apples? i 1- Somebody bhlshesi the Class giggles' Mr. Martin ton the first day of sehooll: Don't you re- ? member me. Miss Ott? Miss Dayton: Rowena, did you break a whole egg? Miss Ott Cracking' her brainj : No-o. YV Rowena: I couldnt break a half one, could I? you in? hat class were HOW TO 'PASS AN EXAM. 1. tio into the 11111111 tive miuutes late. Speak tu every- hmly, espeeially the tL'ill'l1l'1', 2. Take a seat right umler the tea1:l1er's eye. This al- ways pays. Il. After you get your paper out turn it m'e1'a111l sharpeu yum' pl-ueil for tiye minutes. 4. Head the 11111-stimis. 'Fake at least five ll1llllllt'S for tl1is. 5. liuuli arouml the 1-1111111 aml s111ile. X ti. 1:11 up and ask the teaelier almut a cpiestimi you just 1 1 ' l Cilllil lllltlI'l'Nlflllt,l. T, lf yuu kmnw illlyflllllgf. write it down. S. He sure to write at a furious rate if you write at all. fl. lie sure uut tu I'l'iltl the paper uyer. This betrays laek of 001ll'lClell1'1?. 10. lYalk up tu the l02l1'll91' and give hi111 your paper. 11. Cr1111pli111e11t l1i111 1111 suf'h a fair eXa111i11atiuu. aml ask l1i111 when l1e eau t'l1I11l' nut. to Clllll103l'. I-,,-1-1 ,.,- . fi' 54 o '?:3r13uScl0ra 7-or a p,,,f - I: 7Af5 n a , a . , ,gi Jaffe Fresh. - may Gw!! Be-450' V I U99- CHAPEL REFRAIN 11 pass. 12. lJ1111'tw111'1'y. , Xxvlltql to 1-hapel we do flock. Aml the-11 hy ehauee do aught to shock. -f X' X BE F These very worwls will come to 111411-k: fi- 4: Yuu'll surely eome to grief. 4 ., sax 5 r r- W ' 7 If some simple little lass Af' X L5 -, Her elass-rounl door slmulcl ehauee t ??? 'Q f 1 ' Xml 'lL'ClLlt'IlflV Q 'J vut a class- 'JMQ' 'M - vffb' l A .. .' - - ' a 71-- -- .A 1-,H J She ll surely come to Q1'lCf. '. x-.. j - ' -'GMU' ' f -ef g- . V. V I V 16' If smue hoy sliould chance to he -' I M Q X . if-N. 4 Loud and rude. and then if he N- N 1 Sll0lllfl'S0ll1GlllllQ go out 011 a SDFPG- ' : '--:gi I '- He ll surely 001110 to grief. ,, i 5-. f 41' ,., If a boy some hriglit uoo11-clay Should walk home with a miss so ga S0011 for it l1e'll have to pay- He'll surely Come to grin-ff' If a teacher hears you cuss. Or iiuds your books all i11 a muss, Or hears you get into a fuss- You'll surely come to grief. If a teacher catches you Sll0Otl112' beans. and peanuts. too, Or eve-li craps. things will be blue- You 'll surely 001119 to grief. -fwfr Tl T115 LPAST ,T 9 PHESENTAND muawy UHLJJN wg ' EMISTEX lgjggw, Z if i 4 i ll J 210 Qaaffef Av' C .7117 W YU? L OR vom, cw Afvo 'DE ' F I , M E l7'3Zev'afcl',' f -Z- ff mNX XX W X1 -f X X x A NX N M,fff2, H?,Vi5 3 sy Zff. X 34 A Qgzfier C X! 41ffQ4:Zgf I 9 w ' ' C',gQVL+5E .J jd, 52263, :F , CRF' A is A ei If ' R Wx r at 5 --ff.:-2'1-' ,jz - , f f 2-ffi'??-iff' WE WOULDN'T THINK OF SUCHA THING Heulwii and llelen asked not to be advertised i11 tl1e eol- unius of the Resunie. ttf 1-ourse we XVI'1llll get 111ad bevause they thought, sueh things of us. and we ivo11't Illvllflllll that they are sweet o11 eaeh other. either. Hladys hv2l1'll1'0llg'l1 told us that just beeause she liked a boy was no sign she wanted to be roasted. As if we would 1-oudeseelid to beeonie so ineadaverous as to Pllllllll' that her atteetioiis ever should ra1nit'y or beeonie seg'1'eg'ated. She. of eourse. will remain loyal to ll0l'lI12il1. and together they will drift doyvn fl11'OllQ'l1 history as liaving' l121l'l the worst ease in the reeords of High. NValter and Helen eanie personally to the Resume office Hllfl begged that we would not say anything about what they did the night of tl1e class party at Dorsey's. Good gracious! NVe wouldn 't flllllli of telling people that they botl1 have lived i11 SIll'lHg.L'l'lt'lfl tl1is long and still got lost QM. Mary Hlltl Ray ilkllllll that sinee F1'QSl1ll1t'l1 they've-ivell--- er-to say the least. been constant friends. but tll9I1 you know some things don't look so well i11 print. XVhy ive assure you. dear friends. that we'd no sooner tell people that YOU may be seen any niorning before 8:20 in the auditoriuni than we'd tell the same about ourselves. and everybody knows that one staffer won 't peach on another Q U. Ainong' the patlietie appeals was 0110 froin Josephine Routt. beseeeliing' us Iltlt to Oilllllllvllt o11 any of her love attairs. No. sir. XVQ think too much of her to tell that she is often most in tears i11 9:42 Englisli when she thinks Carl isnt Com- ing' to class. but brighteiis up greatly when he arrives late. as usual. ,W l f' 51 1 ' X W ..'.. 7 , l ' l ' I L 5, l .. l k' C, .. A YI ! mix p f 1 ly are 1 xg vihlyll l it ' I E, 6 f 11 Yell X I 5 3 sf- fgsrizziitrla 5 opffmor ! KT.WJ9'L. 49 1 .H -yr Y a 1:- ,i' j ' , , ,.,-, g -Ax Y, ll .41 ., ' 4 e , . 4 a v -1 'if 4 -as mvii 0 1 Y. . I 'is .s,-, .. , I s -Q . , A. , 151,- . l V , ' F '04 f .Q -. ' 1 'xt' I .-sf 1 I Q Rauf ,- ,Q ,1- .4 . 1, ,-.1 4,5 'I iB1'l'i1111t'S1111'I'1' il 1311111 wi111 S0111 s11 11111111 XV1111 1111v111' 111 11i111s11lf 1111111 511111: 111111115 11111111 l'11 s11111y 112l1'11 111111 w1111g 111' 11v111'V 5111111 i11 Ilis1111'V: A1111 11111g'1is11, 11111, 1111 '1'1'ig'. 111111 S11l'11Q '1'111- 1'1'i111-111111 111111' s111i111 111 11111: A1111 s111'1,1 Miss U11 will 1111111 1111 11111' THE BL UFFER . 4 . 1 11 1'1'11111 ll1j'1 1l111l11S11'j' 211111 11111 191-1 1111 l11j'1l1Y11 111112. 211111 11111011 Bliss 1111ss will 1111'11 11111' 11y11s 111 11111: 1111'1111u'11: 1'11111111111 111i11gs11 111-11111 sl11'111111 1111 'Nm ,TM '1'11 ring' E1 1111111 1'1llg1' 1-111111 day: '111111 1'11 11111111 21111111111-11111 111111'1'? I say Y1111'v111 1111111'11 111e 111i11s11'1:l 111111111's. 1111-1111111s 111111'11 11 1111111'wi111s1'1111 S11 11111111 1Vi1l1 11111i1' flllllly. 111111110111 ways? Xxvlllb 1111v111' 111 11i111s1111' 1111111 s11i11- '1'1111 111'11ss 11211111 '1'11111111 11111 l'1ll'11L1I' . . 111 1111- s11l11'V S11111111111' 1l21VS1 A111111s111111111111'11! I111Sl111S1i, AV112l1'1111f' 1- ,U lf , I f , , I 1 1, 1'111'11111-11 i1 111111111 if 1111 11111 say 1111 1l1is 111111 Lu! mind 1111 B' U' A' 111111111 tu 11111111 XV11l'Il 1111X1 1,111y 1111 1111' 11111'11s 11111 Y1111'1'1e 1111111'11 11111 1111s1111111l 1111111111-S! il 11111111111-x1111f1111 111 XV112111 111' 111111111 A1111 11111 11i1'1'11s 1111211111 sc-1'1111111? 1-1'111111111111 211111 111l'j'1lll'1l1'1,111ll1111111111 like II111'111111l11111S Zepl1y1-s H11'Zl11llg' 111is: 1111i11 11111 11111si11 111' 21 1,11'e11111! B111 NUT 11111 15.0. A. 1111111'11111e? .bl ,I - 'g Y1111'v11 11l'211'l11 the 1,1111 21-XV2111111lg'. 1 11211 H-1ll1'X1'11Ilg', Slll12l111llg' 11111? A-1 A 1 2.9 l111111'1l 11111 111111115' s111'u111111i11g 1' K 1 I, ' 1 1 J 1Vl11111 11111 111g'l11 1:-:1'1'iHp with dew? Q. -,fx A h V x1:v1111 11111111111111s.11.1x.1111111-- , 4415 1'1' , ,fyyi 111111-1 , W ll vi 'VX' if ,axb A 1-1 ' ' A 1 A 1 q'S.A1PX6f' XYl1l11YG f111'111l 1110111111111111's111111111e1'? V ' ' ' 111111 E1 1l11ZZ-SHXV i'1l21l'1Il y11111' 11111's? ,N -- AYl1l1iV1' 1111113111 11111 SpH1'1I1111g1' 11111111es T1'1' j '1'1 R !fxf'1 Of 11111 music of 1110 s1111111'11s? A!fXf 11111' 1111ve1' 111111111 the v11i1111s 01111111 13. O, A. 1l11111'1111111'? Avllilff No!!! T11111 IS funny. '1'11e1'e was 11 y111111g' J111'1i111- 113111911 T1-11111' 111 xvllkl s11'1'11111c1 1l11w11 11111 112i11XVilY 10 spot 1111: 15111 111e 1'1'i11. sp1,111u11 11111. A1111 119 l1111ke11 S11 111111111111 11'l'll1. 11111211 '1'1111111'. 1119 sp11111'. 1111sp1'11 1111, 1 fro N' 1 -f f . W ' D'DfY1l !YIEANTD HURT YOUR FgE1.1N6S 1, , gt- - - 3, 817, FA VORITE REFRAINS Oli! VVl1e1'e is My IVandering Boy 'l'onig'l1t? .,,.A Rao Donnell Mary Ann, My Mary Ann' '.,.,.,,,.,,.. . One Little Boy Had Money' ',.... , Leave Me Alone to Grind' '..... ...., , 'l'l1e1'e's -Inst One Girl for Me' '.,. ,, VVl1ose Little Girlie Are IYOIII' ',,.,, ,..,,..,,.,... .....,..... . Nothing to Do but Notliingm ......r.,t, I Love All tl1e Boys and All the -Ioseplnne. My Joe ' ...,.....,..,, ,.,,,,i.,,.,,..,.,,. . .. ,,., ...,..,,,....,... . . .,,,,..,,.,All,1e1't Avery Jessie Brown ,llernian Hart ..,..,.Etll1il6 Davih .RulJGl't 'llistlille Me , ,,,,,,, ,, Frankie Ilaniel .......E2l1'l Tll1'llt'i' Is There Any Rooni i11 Heaven for a Little Girl Like ,H Me? ....................................,.......,...,..... ,,.,. ..,,. ...,,.,,,...,.,,.,...,...,,............,.. S 1 1 rali 'l'. Malnnia 's Boy' '.,.,, ,,.., . ..,,.............,.,.,,..,,.,..., ...,,..,,..,...,,,,, If 'rank Black Making' Eyes' '.,.... .,,.., .,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,1....,. 1,..,...,.......1..,,1.,.,,...,..... 1 , 4 race Nieliolson I XVant Soinelmody to Love Me All the 'l'in1e . .,,, H,-lose Houtt Frieiitls 'l'l1at Are Hood and True' ',...,.....1.1,1,,.. ...,.,.. C lneta and Fay NVl1istle It' ',,,.,,,,, ,,,, ,.,. ,,.,,.,. ..,.....,,,. .,.., .,..,,,....,, E 1 , lwina IVill1oiL I Uonltl XYaltz on F4ll'l'X'l'l'l '...,,.1,. .... , ..........,.,,.. Z elnia Young Love for an Hour' '...,..,.. ...,..,...,,,, ,,.,,., ..,.., ' ' Slbllllii Rogers Call Around on Sunday' '...,....,..,... .,,,. I Xorval Kanning Ho XVl1ile the Goin's Hood' '......,,,,,.1,,..,... , .................. Ulytle Byers Every Day Is Ladies' Day with Me ,, , ,,...,.... Ed MeSweeney 'lllIlll'SLlEly Is My .lonali Day ,,, .1.,. ..-'..,, ,...,., ,,,.,, S t 1 1 ll Lippnian Love Me and the XVorlcl Is Mine , ,,,..,......, Nell iliBl'j'2llli lt JJFAH Midi ' SEPTEMBER- 27. Seniors give a big blow-out at Mabel .,,. . S. School opens. Geei The Freshmen ! 9. Mr. Dodd makes his ll Vi 1 annual spiel to the Freshiesg 'gm scares 'em simply awful. QVEQLEQ I l 10. Howd y 7' Tisdale nik, l makes eyes at a girl. vii F. 11. Big athletic meetinf ' ' Ralph Elkins cracked a ' joke. Is is possible? L 11. Ringling Brothers' Circus. Holy smoke! Had some cutters at our school today. 15. Mr. Byers shoots oft his mouth in American Govern- ment. 16. Spud Rogers makes a speech in athletic meeting: Now, there 's a lot of you fellows that ought to be out to football practice that iS11't.l' 17. Art Myers got bunged up in football practice. No wonder: he got hit with a Spud 13. Ar-orns gave Harry Lawing the rest what Qi was coming to him out to Eisenmayer's. 1 K f,,-H, ol 23. Senior class meetin 1 great doin Soph - class Tllt'Utl11'1 nothin' doin '. 2-1. H.-Xinlt it awful, Mabel? Mr. Hull an- nounced when the first test would come off. 26. Harry Lawinfr went to see a ffirl ll 21 zz 1 lt r' FoX's. 13' W0 . . . . wqgmz 29. Orator1calp1cn1c. Ask Vllalter Eisen- mayer and Albert Avery who they toted f across the James. I if ' 5 ' ' . l OCTOBER. 2. Football. Crackin' good game. Senior-Freshmen CU vs. Sophomores. 6-O in favor of Seniors. 5. Harry Lawing gets a quarter and takes a girl to danc- in' school, 7. Nothin' doin'. 3 . JO. More football. S. H. S. bunch ' r la ,ix Q ' pull their freight for VVebb City. Got skinned-11-O. fi' 12. Sophs have a class meetin'. Try- '-p. in 'to work up nerve to have a party. 13. Sophs have another class meetin'. Still tryin' to stir up a class party. if y K I 14. Sophs have another class meetinf ' X They get up the nerve to have that party. ,lg S but the Seniors'll get 'em if they don 't 'fx-S watch out. 1-1. A crush came to light. Jewell Bell Grey pumps us all about Art Myers and his arm. 15. Rachel and Carl put on that class pin committee. 16. Class pins cause a rumpus in Senior class 1neetin'. VValt kieks about lookin' like a ten-cent store, and Ray says he won 't be taken for a paint shop. 17. Aeorns land on Sliernian Lillie and Louis Michaels good and proper. 13. Seniors got the Soplls all right. Some socks daniagred. I 19. Football some more. S. H. S. J fixed VVehh City-11-6. ' 1 X! 23. Senior class lll04'1lll'. Harry plot on his tin ear and stung Mr. By- - ers a trifle. , ' A445 ,.'.:u P , . J 'l' 1 ,x .rm fi-J I ka 1 I I 11.5 si - 1' Q ,A me 7' - . . . .. 4... 1 20. Big nnx-up in 11:10 Cheni. class. No bones broken. 27. Mr. Harrison makes his get-away. NOVEMBER. 3. Mr. Rook hlows in. -L. Mr, Hull worked a grae' on the Seniors. Sprung a quotation. 5-6.EXan1sll Cl'?lllllI1il Crihhin'l Flunliinl 10. Speakin' contest. Herman Ilart skinned the whole lay-out. 12. Rachel and Carl have a dinie to spend. 13. A clinie 11llSSl11lO1llZ of the class-pin money. 16. Class football game. Seniors-Freslnnen vs. Juniors-Sophs. Rotten game. killed. Nobody H' ' 'Iii je il 20. Harry Lawing gets stuck on a Freshman girl. Mr Clements sells another Acorn pin. 24. Goll! The staff that Senior class elected! 26. Another Senior blow-out at Dorsey Williamsf 28. Mr. Byers XVlll1li at llelen. Ye Gods and little lishesf 30. Ilarry hlows himself and buys a sack of peanuts. DECPDIBEII. 1. Miss Puller vaniooses. llow foolish To get tied up! 2. Miss Ross sprung' a test in American Government. ti. L. A. L. put Maude Cotfelt and Marion Knapp thru. T. Une of the teachers wouldn't listen to the loek-up gong' and so had to lllillilf her get- away down the tire escape. S. The new lihrarian liove in sight. 111. llarry Kuehinski ran a hlutt' and re. cited in Herman. 13. Seniors spring' new caps. Sophs new Jersies. 14. Senior leap-year class party at James Stewa rt 's. 'HUM' 13. Jiniiny crickets! Dot White got hers B670-.1 , , ,. . . . . :lil-fvviwgf at a lx. lx. lx. initiation. 17. llarry's lost Acorn pin is safely caught. but not hy a safety catch. 18. Chapel-B. U, A. and G. L. S. try to show ott. 18-Jan. -1. Swell stunts for two whole weeksfL'hristinas vacation! JANl'AR.Y. -1. Five more months of hard lahor! 6. Great kid! Russell Markland wears long- trousers. 7. Mr. Rook blows out. EP. Frats tix Russell Peyton. df' 12. Mr. Sears tries his haual at Ulieniistry. It , N 14. By Quin! The Senior rlass 'V I Q ss Q'-X IllllH llavu- 1'2lllll'l Q i W 5. 13. Sad. sad fatefllr. Byers hids , 'X adieu to clear old lligh. fl ' . 'iw I 15. Ac-orns sie the goat on Stan- ley and Jinnny, 16. Extryl Extryl Frelnnen. Sophs. Far-ulty, Board and 94-uiors! Look! Lis- hui ten! Sit HP! Take notiee! The Juniors J had a elass party! gi, 1 18, Marion Knapp takes a tumhh- 3 5- fdowustairsl. l N if . . tl 20. Seniors loosen up and give a hloW- out. 21. Cliapel. lCayLyl1- pulls oil' a stunt. fgfn' 22. Mr. Byers is pressing his suit. 23. llari-y's elass pin 1-onies up llllSSlll,. 24. Juniors sport. their mlinky eaps, FEBRUAR-Y. 1. Chapel. You het. we were angelie. 5. Serunnny lookin' M. S. ll. fellows in that glee eluh that eauie here today. fl. L'l1anr-ellor llaseltine gets his wool triiniued. Lineoln's Birthday. Bully ehapel. Bust of Lincoln that H. L. S. and B. O. A. were going to hand over didn't show up. 1-L. Harry gets a valnetine. 17. Chapel. Mr. Dodd niakes the start- ling' statement that it 's a sin to waste good . peanuts hy throwin' 'ein around and not :- eatin' lltlll. 20. Something doin' in the P. L. E. ilk fraternity. Malcom Ambrosia 'nitiated. 4f!f , r. i , . 22. No school. Wish W3Sl1l11gt0D had ff N' K a hirthday every Week. ,A 4. 25. Art Doonis gets hungry and pulls ' the nre gong, thinkin' it 's a dinner bell. X 28. Colder'n the dickens toda I 3 Y 6- .6 MIARCH. E 1 . 3. Exams announced. Groans heard -, ymmxxwamn f eVel'j'Wl1E1'e. 4 a- 1 :Q 'I i Q if - , . . .fi E 'Q 5 zu. Everylwody gets WISE. as to postal : I ig rules ff ,J ' G ,-. , 1 S That new frat 'nitiate Rowclv an 'l1sclell. 111, Freslnnen and Clarence Clarke introduce strictly luuuorous triek of knot-kin' a fellow's books out from under his arni. 14. Mr. Dodd airs his opinion of strictly humorous tricks. IT, Harry sprints out in a new cap and gets the name of Suork. 20. Marjorie Caniphell. Elizabeth Cope and Mary Chain- hers got through a L. A. L. initiation last night. Bet they don 't want to do it again. 22. Girls' hasketball-Carthage vs. S. H. S. We skinned 'eni. 31-7. 25-26. Xvowl Exams for two whole days! ', 3 . Harry and Pete look all to the bum to- iwllyi' so Q3 - - . .Qs day. xXCOl'l1S took a turn at em last night. will e- 'V 'f I A1-HIL. .li I 1. April Fool. Nothin' happened today. 3. Spud didn 't eome to school today. XVonder what those Alpha Mu's did to him? 6. Ain't girls cowards! All of 'ein in the 8:20 Engrlisll 1-lass yell when they see a dead 1' mouse. U. Harold and Lee make those Carthage fel' if lows look like thirty cents in the debate. 'A ' 10. Some of them poppin' caps get thrown 5 ' - ' around i11 the halls. ' fees, li, . 9 tl 1 15. Drury Glee Club sings for us in chapel. It was great. 16. Snork parts his hair. Guess he is hunting for a new girl. 18. Bully for Seniors! Beat in baseball game! 19. Domestic svienee and manual training have 3, Ci some show. L' 20. Thank goodness! This olrl annual goes lo print! W M-it ,,. FAU i, .SIX Nw. X i.'?x i 1 f C EQQW X Q 4f 0 -1 is ' F.':'r'r r1 L? H URW V In .Y L E5 M1 li 3 Y 1- V ,Vik g '37 , A ggi 1' Q ,n 9, 99 ci-WE' Q : 001144 Exif? kt! K 0 J I E F Q .352 1 iiigggg EE25fs2gQVbi . .!..ftffaee ! ri si g 1 -rule N ff!! f ...f l' We i J iig?? ta li f 1 j ..' 1' Q Q, fl lt iiiffa'-ii ff'. - QQ Jus y ,ml 2 I e :1 f fi Q 1 Y, THE DEPARTURE FROM CHAPEL I hear in the hall above me The rush of heavy feet, The sound of doors that are opened, And voiees harsh and sweet. lfroni my ofliee I see through the doorw IJ.-si-eiicliiig the broad hall stairs. Hi-ave Seniors and g'ig'gli1i,g' Sophomoi-es And Juniors with haughty airs. A sudden rush for the stairway, A sudden raid for the halls. By four doors left ungarded They leave the ehapel walls. 352 ld' ,-Af? 1 1 . F 'A i XX NX x a '09 2 :i'X142f'f' '- Ji! swuwan Toda 5g:,. f .1 Q: 1 4-X F Q 6 ,DQ-fl' r .A :Saw -'T-1' 92 V ,-:- ,gm .,- -. ,A rig.- ,- v , -'v , ..'- .'.Y fl . F .,, ,.., . ,.-,, .Q-. . ,x , xv - -' -,.'- -v:- 4, ,- w . .TL ug,gQ.1.'2, ff- -,ve if 'Sw sr-4 ii floffx ' x ,- . ..-3 -, r fsyf -Q. ,.:3: 'XM an ' :if-hi vii, if .1 fm fa .1 515434,- , X. J .V.. .,,f.,,,', , ,,--V...L-.ig.AL-.wg-,.,., , , Y ... I I I W 7 N 7 .At Q f , in wttsry X5 I 4' rx 5, N 1 K r 'X ...jf ,. '04, . Pom.. erm MJ illf I uvewil More Bvvm-A-hu BnQM.a-Ines .Ii-uw, view, iv..f on-H-2.1. 'fhbw ,chowi Chow' BO0M'R4hiA' f'A,e.,,1Au J 711-E ss ts SF l ff'FlJ l17l.Scha-I .S H 5 A RECITATION IN SOLID Professor G-gg begins program by aski11g Arthur Myers for an excuse. Arthur marches to the desk with it. accom- panied by a chorus of. Who signed it, Art? Didn't E. E. tell you you 1'11l1Sl1I1'f sign your own excuses? etc.. etc. Prof. G-gg then assigns the lesson for Tuesday. Lee Moore takes the floor with. Say. Mr. G-gg: that's the longest lesson you 've given us this year. Harry Lawing maintains it 's the shortest. until Roy Hart. over by the door. makes a noise like Mr. Dodd, and the question drops. Mr. G-gg then puts a circle on the board, draws a line through it and proceeds to demonstrate: If the radius is greater than 'Y,' the line will intersect that sphere in how many points?', Two, in concert. If it is equal to 'Y.' in how many points . ' One, from a nu1nbe1'. Ray Lyle objects. and a debate is soon on: Rt-solved. That a tangent to a sphere does not intersect that sphere. Af- tirmcd by Lyle: denied by Rukes. Mr. Hffgg. after hearing' able discussion from both sides, decides that it depends upon which way you look at the question. Illrstrating by a chalk box he says: The surface of this solid does not belong to the box. t'I'll bet you Cilllll take it away from it. from Moore: and 'tNVhose is it. then? from Myers. Carl Israel 's form darkening the doorway reminds the class that it is nearly time for the bell to ring a11d Mr. 41-gg makes one last ettort. Ile snaps his tingers for attention. and awak- ening -Iohn VVoods, who. to make up for lost time. waves his hand in the air with: I can prove that one. Mr. G-gg. The Prof. takes courage and gives Mr. XVoods the Hoor. IIe starts his recitation thus: XVell. heni-m-in- The bell rings. and Mr. G-gg dismisses the class with: VVe didu't get over as much of the lesson today as I hoped to. I don 't see what's the reason. I wish someone would suggest a faster way of getting these proofs. Y . . i D I Llff Q 1 ' but : I ' 'tbl-' A EF 'gatiztiml E i b ' i I Sz' -signs.-Q. ,. fegzfgsffgl F Wy ff e ' A- Q V., 'Ur-1' A flflf if Qi rlidl f'15 FOR THE UNLETTERETD INNOCENCE A ls tor Audi-1-sou. soluq- and solemn: This waS1m,'H1.St Iligh School grade Card. I apln.l,M11,.d 15 101' 1?1211'1i- HH 111111 HS 11 V1111111111- the teacher hesitatingly, grahlzed my card. rushed down the 1 F 101' 1211'S1'11- who 1111105 1111 101' 11 1' 111115 112111 0111 i11t0 the yard. and sat down behing a large oak tree. Q 15 101' 11111101111 1116 Y01111Qest ot- all. . . With trenihling' fingers I opened it and found four UV. P.s L is tor I'jlSE'lll11il?'0l'. at the lresideuts 4-hair: What can they mean? I asked myself over and over F is tor I'lllli. with the hlackest uf hair. no-,lill- 1i 18 101' 11f11'1'1'11'111'1' 5111119 S N111'f'1Y 111111111122 Oh! 'l'hey'1'e vastly pei-ft-cts. said a voice behind me. H is tor llart. who thinks love is uo smnlug. Iturned around with a scared face, I is for Isreal. helovcd hy the teachers: -'fltmestq are they? I aslqecl. J IS for Jones The dearest of m'l'92l- --XYIUV. of Course. Said the Semin., vtures. Y I l whom I recognized as the owner of lx s lor lxuuclnuskiAoh my! what a the Voicc. --Ymfve dom, fine Take 111111191 1 it home and let father see it I bet L is for Lyla, and to act is his aim. M D S - A I E D up 110-11 he stu-D1-ised -, Bl its tor Myers. the greatest athlete: a L V, igb 5 NYFS. I know he will be tml., I 3 133111 N1l'll1i1'. knowing 111-eel-. 0 JR G 'yy' said. Much obliged for telling' me 1111' 15 1'11111l1 1' 1'- , what the 'Y P S' mean O is for somebody we haven t uot: ,J X, N Q! VA, --Y1,u'1.e weloomeff he Said with 2 P is for Porter. who s late such a lot. ,mg , ' X1 1-tj 1 I Snlihlh Q is for soiueouc u'e'll have to leave X f.,uLE fflw ix 1 ' ,WE Out: 521:37 clvg I , SICIEU acwusg R is for smart little Josephine Routt. f--- I, TI ' ' 5' ?'f5gNf' :fi S is for Sf-all. who hist'I'y can spiel: mit rr ' rl fii ' Og g . ,,.. 1 T fglllIll2ll'f'. who loves him a . ' I 7 , -VX , ' z ,iz , -'S Tlgjw I , Iv is for un um.. Init Vfeirsir Gilllif If ff 'A 'ms' stay out: s i f 1 ' ' Luau: 'M' f -.. . v . . . , 2 J, I1 s tor 1Xnm,lX'. who is never ui -N' 1 Q ACM 1'i,LZ.iC,. ,, 'L . l IT , mug A nf . it douht, ' THE mg N us fl 3 , , V Y . , 11 . ,'1,,f.n 'L : gt ll U I is for I an-hrougli. who never does ,911 o : 1 3 to Q1 A - wrongs S 5 f L 1 3 i 4 1'i '1:i7b w1'1111l5'f , . f 1 s N 19.0 s ' 'f And now X and Z are the end of this 1 i 2 Q IQ song. 7111 Miss A1lN1l1?l'1l1i11l.1l1 111111111111 K. 111 -I1111i111' 111112- 1is11: Now, D1'11p11i11. takv t111- 51111.11-1-t, '111,1w to Svw 1111 il H11tt1111,' and t1111 IIS z1111111t it. 1-it111'-1' 115' 1 use of 11x1111s1ti1111 111' l,11jSl'1'1Il1'1l1I1,.1 150111111102 'WV1-11-111-fa1't11z1t is. I 11:1v1-11't had 111111111 1'XI'JE1'10I10P 111111121 t11:1t 111111 111yN1-11' 1111t- Miss Ross: UI131'1'j'. XV1lil1 was t1111 'S12111l1l' of 111Y11l'111S'?7, .- 112l1'1'f' K. 1YV110 11:1s11't 11111111 lP2lf'111Q' 11tt1-11ti1'111' E1-full. the 'Statute 11f 1,1111-1'ty',' 011. that was 11 IEIXY tl1:1t El 1112111 s111111111 pay S11 111111111 111111 gvt 11lN 11111-1'1V. ,' X 311: 111111. 4'2l1lll1.Y 111111q111u 11111 111. 1111- 11111111111 'wlfzfi 1141 nd. l'1'l11:11'1i111l: Y1's. Si112l1l was 11s 0111111111 ns t111 of .111 1 5 11i'V11.H Zfxgfniq '11 '11111' 1'1z1ss g'z1sy11'11. qdd flil' l. I 1 ' T 1 X 1' ,F D 1a11'1 1s1'1-211. 11:1Y11 yllll 1'Yl'1' 11-2111 any 11t1l1f I X-V. Q- 1'11'El'f' 1ll'N1414'x 11l'ilj'.N ' 1'1111L1'j' 111 :1 1'111111t1'y 1'11111'1:11 qu Q Y:11'11'f 'P' Y1'w. 11111- -'1'1l11'1il'.N 111111-i1i21ti1111', K Q Q MVR ' I V U 1 it. 1112 11111111 111111111113 l1I11'111Y lll1lll1 l1y 1f1'111a11'j 1'111 2If1'211l1 Nzntzm 11215 il 1111111 1'1f y1111. ' 151151 1'111 211121111 S11. t1'1f1. THE LAST 501:15 IN MEM ORIAM MRS. CLARA RILEY DODD Sunset and evening star. Twiliglit and eveiung hell, And one clear call for nie! And after that the dark! And may there he no moaning of the liar. And may there lie no sadness of farewell, nIl19l1 I put out -to sea. XYhen I eniliarkz But such a tide as lll0Vl1lg' seems asleep. Fur thu' from out our ll0ll1'IlP of Time and Place Too full for sound and fmun. The flood may bear me far. NVl1en that which drew frmn out the boundless deep. I lining to gee my Pilot face to face Turns again lwnie. Wlien I liave crossed the bar. xf- -X THE END I,pfI,ff Ifflf f X ---, . 5,1 , .1 M TWWJW1 71 'W 'L f' Ev f 'f 1 ll 1 gf Wu W 1 f f' fy, 'Iffllf'3,1Vf'R' 1 f I Wfffff -I' I !j4W,,4 WWW. Wffmf I I II , 1 1 ' W 1 1! gi II f7f Vwfw, 1 ,. If ' 4W W0, , , ,I III.:ZIA!N If -W, 'V VV ,K 'fl 'i 5 'M xii, ft ff I l111111,11mW1fI1fi Q 4 ,fflfff . 1 ig I I I , 1 I. 1 1 1 1 I II I I ' ' FF. .,. A - 1 I 1 1 1 , 1I N X , I 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 73. .Z 71 1 X, I X, I V f fffw 1 f I jf X , I I f l ' ,J fl ,' I' X if 1 I 111 1II1 1yIIIIII I I I I 1 I I H111 111' III f ,ff j 1 fm, I I 1 1 1 IIWIIIIIII II IIIII I 1 .Q l!Affgf7 I ' I I 1 I I 1I ' 1 1 1 1 I: I 1 A 1 I I 1,1 II, 1III I1 II1II 1 II1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1I1 fF II1 11I111 X 4 1 1 11 wi X M 1 I 1' I! ' I I I X-jitfi '1 1 1 1 1 I 1 L ' 1 ' Y1111I ' '1 11111133111 1 II1 1 I 1 11I'1 1 1 11 11 1I I1 , 1I' 1 I I '11I1 W 1 1 1 1111 11 1 1 177 ff Iw ' ' ,QV 11' f ' If f ' fylfy n .,' 11 i AV 11 1 fl-' f ,ky , . . I 1 1 1' I 7 4 ff' ., J D V Vwfg ff - Fx ff ,U I i , If 1 1 fd 11 11. 1 I Lfgilgx Lf 1 f::1 f I1 41,5-?,lff.D 4 V II 11 I I 'I .' 1 1 I II ,I 7 11 1 1-X X 7 I lx X K If 1 funn l X JMIHLI1111 111 MW J, . 1 , , , II I11l11 It 1I11I I , 1I 1 1 11'11 'WI W 1 1 -1.11111 7' 4111 1111 1 1 11 1 . I1'I I1 I -11I1I 1111I'1-11x1 fff111W 1 I11 1 1 1 x1 .11 rt Q11 ' f 'fr ff M 1I1I xI IIII I 1LIj I f I 1 1 I - 1 1 1 111 I I1I 1I IIE!! 1 IQ? IMI I11 1 I 1 1 I NX11' fJ 111 511' f 1.L11 1111111 11 J! 1! ' 1 1 I1 1 I 1 III 1 I U II7! I -,I Vgx ' XL ,ff 1 ,, 1! X f ' I I 1 II I1 'Q 'III I III 1 11 1 11 1 11 ,1 411 1' IIXI I II x1 1 1IAII II I II1 I fbff I .1 11 41 + 1 '11 ? '11 1 1- 1 1 ' I IX1 I 5I11Xl1lIf Ilfxl 1? X IIXE IX JIM I ff I If If '6Jj ' I IWW! ff I I f 1 I 1 11 1111 11111 1 X MI, A f' 1 1' 1' -1 IRAQ' II1, 1! 'Qi UR BELIEF XII! inl- IIIN VVe believe in the Merchandise we are selling. We be- lieve that honest goods can be sold to honest men by honest methods, We believe that one 1nan's dollar should have-the saine purchasing power as another manls, and We believe in the absolute one price system, to all-as the only just basis of fair dealing. We believe in giving value received for every dollar you leave with us, if we don't we cheerfully refund your money without quibble or question. We want you to know, that however small your purchase made from us, if it should prove unsatisfactory, that you have our positive guarantee of your money back cheer- fully, believing your interests are our interests. In trad- ing at our store every safeguard is thrown around your interests. If you know of any fairer way of doing busi- ness, tell us and we will certainly adopt it. THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND STYLES MORRISON OLOTHINO OOMPANY One Price Sellers of OOHREOT CLOTHES FOR MEN ANO YOUNG MEN FURNISHING oooos AND HATS Fre h ut Flower received daily from our own greenhouses Floral Emblems Prepared on short notice by an expert. We solicit your patronage. PRI GFIELD EED CO., Cor. Campbell and Walnut Sts. Phone 21 or 555 The Big Seed Store C: . Lew , 5. l 1 ,Ag K Al 9539 X : Fig - T' - . , : ' j. if S , fszgf , ' . - A l g, - Qi, 'sf-f , 1 -et' if A ' ' ,X-in can , ' A t A, V ' -, 'T 5 ,Q QQ 4 U .N 1 -' Y s i,-.,,r..,...,,.,yf1' -. T .T I 'li y7l.,:,g,.4v'37 T . . , w 1 . K - f .w.3, , , wi :E - . s -A 's . ,I 22.4 sf '. Wf,ca ji ,tart ef v-it Qigni l rt' w . ,I , 7, Q Q ' Ef f N Q rfb 1 ,ix vi! ,gk L J lu vi Ni EX at - ll,re e-,V l 55 , 4155 j, pb 11 tf ,t f fit X , fig, Gi! .., iw Wi f i S T TH ,T T T l X i t X. lx XXX X ARNEIFS RUST-PROOF CORSETS Corset style is noteil in the ex- treme length of skirt. This com- pletely encases the figure, but is unbonefl and soft anfl absolutely comfortallle, sitting, staniling or walkiiig. These new Directoire Styles cletine the waist but do not emphasive its curvesg the emphasis is on length-the corsettefl figure presenting an appearance of long, unlwroken lines, as shown in this XVarner Corset. The complete line of our corsets shows a large variety of shapes- long, rnerlium anti short, making' it possible for every type of tigure to till its requirements with this seasmfs fashionable garments. These Corsets are guaranteed to WEAR-Hof fu ruff, bllorlk orlmr. XYarner's standard of quality is so high that this guarantee is almost supertluons, On the tissue paper wrapped aronnfl each pair of NVarner's Cor- sets is an illustrate-rl story telling the proper method of lacing and fitting' your Corsets. Security Rubber Button Hose Supporters Attached Price 51.00 to 55.00 Per Pair EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED REPS DRY Goons co. Something You Should Have Sb: .,.,.: . -. L .-,.4.4-1-,.1.:-.... awww-w-W Q: Nebbv' fof any time Y :j,: ,: ,: H A2 :': 5 Flannel Pants Vnu' For Park evening wea Ig , n n S E Duck Pants ij? For Tennis Court f Outing Suits ,L me-1 For all occasions fi Straw Hats 2 m l For Sun-Shades Something Swell---Any Time Hose, Tie and Handkerchiel Sets to Match Tie and Hat Band Sets to Match THE LATEST GHAMOIS GLOVE FOR DRESS Glohe Clothing Go. Quality Corner South St. and Square High School Souvenirs Graduation Gifts Hall Jewelry Go. 219 Boonville St. l-MEET ME AT BARRETT'S BIG SODA FOUNTAIN YOURS JNO. R. BARRETT DRUG CO. PHONE 387 500 E. COMMERCIAL. ST. ON THE REAEIIFQL WHITE RIVER H 0 E R Ask for literature concerning our Bundalow and Club Sites, Fruit Farms and Town Site THE WM. H. JOHNSON TIMBER AND REALTY CU., SPRINGFIELD, M0 CUNNINGHAIVI Gu WELLS - eg? Xe ESQKETNAJE' Q Q' INSURANCE y Q AGENTS Q - TELEPHONE 642 431 E COMMERCIAL ST We Sell Shoes THAT SATISFY WEAVER-SCHILLING SHOE CO. DAVIS 81. HAWKINS JEWELERS GRADUATING PRESENTS. DIAIVIONDS. VVATCHES- CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Souvenir Spoons, Engraved With High School Building 15 t soo s. CAMPBELL ST. CEE Q GL E M E NT Nlhewllalss mf: di Prize Cups . SfQ, u'y e 'W Spoons WEST SIDE SQUARE 'g High Grade E H55 North Side Square M. V. AUSHERMAN I FRESH MEATS l I GROCERIESI EAT THE BEST AND YOU WILL LIVE LONGER Telephone SIS 32l and 323 So. Campbell St. BRADLEY Sl TURNER 9 D G d Sh N t' . -. L ER PE L THE MODERN HARDWARE , E COLLEGES: CAMPBELL 5 . TR M A R WT 308 South Campbell Street