Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

 - Class of 1910

Page 1 of 148

 

Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1910 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 15, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 9, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 13, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collectionPage 17, 1910 Edition, Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1910 volume:

,f. . fl . L f? I K .5 5 . C V fl 5 4 Q 1 x ! f 2 5 4 A F lf 1 3 'J -4 K, i at ll . -E.- sf ,. 5 ek 7 l F 1 r - - Q 4 .5 F fx 5 , J , 5 - I Q 6 , . 1 ', V M3 Q l 75 Q f .l i Q 1 ? . , 9 .A 141 L 3 C '. , . 5 1 I Q H I 4 . f 2 5 1 rg 7- i X11 P11 1 ,. X ' an'-v ff.-Q- he Raft' HYTVTTMT wnwnv. ' 'J s 5 '4' 'KN 'fit QT V . M - MWT1wwm.M 4 li ..,., f.SJL'T.Q.gD F' 'IJ 3 mpqi , ..4-A 17453 ,- V I I9 , 1. 4 Ml A '.:' V ' ' , - M... y. , - YN .,7,G Y , ,. . ,,., . ,sf ak- 1 0 r Ai K 1 3 2' 5, I Q, H 'JP ta Q, 34 S if ' J gg F Q E, mf' W W M :'. -a ,r ' 1 1 4-I ig n pl ?3 :EQ 11 H . . E fl I ,1 H I A r 5 L ! I I i I 1 I V W I I S- I I I W I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I 1: I 1. I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I S ,f ,U-gl 4 I W I I I I 4- I ik, V I I I I' I I I ,I I I I I I 4 I. I I I I I 3. I I Q I , I s I 5 I I I i i 2 I I .I X fiffg MQ GN N1 'Q by X llilllllllilldlihIll!lllliillllillllllllliilllmIilllllllllll 3 00 OO 1 1 06 f WNW h 4 'X N + lx, ,N .-X3 x xy, W ECB , 3 f L . , ?f5f'me Behiratinn Gln the future mhirh lim fair sinh bright hrfnre the 0112155 nf 19111 V VV YN VK H 1,VKY,,.m,,,:.-.IPI-72,11-11.7-5,-Q---. ' ' f x , V Alala!Alalaf ZipYB oomf Bah! Springfield High School! Rah! Rah! Ram X -Q . -Q I lT XQ f' ---f f-fA ,ff ine ef 3 f to lf cc YQQQA C N-5 Ci Li - Q' g S S' xxx 4 fa Xl f ff f ' f fs i, :N X U ' f xf ff Y ATX its l- xxiqxff f , Xxx 0 filz- f 5' 'f e ff '19, . eg XX xa X Xa '-in 3 V V 7 W S A..-N - k Dedication ........................ Pennant and Yell ,.., . ,.... High School ............,............. Board of Education ......... Mr. Fairbanks .........,...,. Faculty ........,............ Resume Board ............ D! Poem, Commencement ,....,. Commencement ....................,.... ..... ..... Class Play .............................i.,................................,..q .... . Kodaks- Laboratory VVork in High, Parable-The Unafraid ...............................,. The Classes .................,.i.......,... Seniors ,.....,.. juniors ..,..,.. Sophomores ...,,,.. Freshmen .......,. The Sunset .......,i.i..............,......................,,,,,,.,.... H. S. Song-HThe Red and Black!! ....... Nlr. Bowerman and lVIr. Styles .,,,,,,,,,,, Oratory and Debate ..............,.......,.....,..,,,, -mY ,? ,...2 9-1 I ...........I2-I 3 4 15 1 7 18 20- 30' 32- 29 31 33 34 -s--------36-37 39 'f '11 fill 11 I I I 1 llllwh f-f-X 'Rf XT jf,-. O1dtO1X and Debate Conurued G1rls L1ter'11 Soc1et5 Bov s 0rator1cal Assoc1at1on 'The Captam of Plsmouth Fmternltles Athlet1cs Poem L1terar5 Ads ert1 Delta Ormcron Om1cron Acorns Phl Lambda Eps1' n Lambda Alpha Lambda Phl Eta P1 boot Ball Boys Basket Ball Glrl s Basket Ball Base Ball Athlet1c ASSOC13t10H Kodaks Athletlcs Our Cho1ce A Day 1n the QHICC Hlgh School Cemetery Poems Stamps The Classes DCSflHICS Grrnds Kodaks Around H1 Favor1te Publ1cat1ons Poems Hon S F Wennerman Peaches and Pears okes Stencll Des1gns Poems Kodaks H S Llfe Wanted the Earth Hxgh School Hos ery Rhymes Freshman F br1cat1ons Rhymes Kodaks H S Affalrs The Cmffure Unrest at QU1fChCfgTOXK l1n The End ements s Speech H1 gh fo +1 64 67 88 4 55 5 61 6s 68 90 IOO IOI IO? IO , 7 c 'C . 1 D 1' i ' , ' cV'f . 7 --'..--v'---v'-----4----..--------i-- '- - .----.-.--- - ---.---..-.-.'.-----.A'-----.---- ---..-. -----v---A,' U U -n M, J ih ' ,' ' s ' ' 1..............,..........,...............,.......................,...,,.....,.....ta,..a,V..sv l.,V.,... 4 2-43 5 f' 1 2 ' H ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, 11-3 4 5 H ' ' Z I ' ' 'AA- - A ' '- '' - ' A ' ' 4' 9 H Z 1, W ........,..............,.,.1..........................................,...,.........,.,,...t1.t.tt,.. .,.,,.t..... o -51 4 M L ,..........,.,...................,...,..1..............t...1..,....................................................,.,...,...,,....,..,..........1.......... 52-53 an ' 'lo ...,,,,..1..,...................,,..................,........................1......,......,..,.,......,,.,.,.......,,..1..,,. 54.-P T1 , I ' xi 4---.--,.--,----I-.A.---4---,,-,,.A-.,.,.--,----w-.--,,,------.,A-1,,--.,.,,-.,,Iun,K,,-,-,AKzh,,.-,-.-,,,-.,A,--,--. 56- 7 1 1, 3 1 ' ' .1c.t.1cc..1,11tccc..1cccc.....c.cc..c.cc.t,1.c.cc....tc.cccccc.....cc.cc.,..11.LL,.1..c.cc..,.c.1ccccc.1ccc.tc..1cl.....c..cc.tc.1a.c.t...ct.ccc,,,ctacccc. 58 if ' t1.sssst1scs.1ss,..sssl...1Ls.ccsss.,ssc,.slsc11ssc..ls..cscssv..l.tss....ssssssl.1ssssss....cssttss..1...ss,..sclsssll.scsss.tl..ss1.s.,1sslss.cssssssssl.s.ssssstl.cattttsstltstsssss 59 vfbgk. L. 1, 1 1 'i ,..,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,..,.1,.1,,...,.,,,,,,.,,.,..,..,,,,1.......,,1..,..,,,,.....,,,,..,,,,,,,....,..,.,.,.,,,,,4,1, ,60- J ' ' ,.....................,....,................................ 1 .............1..............1...........................,.c..,1....1.... 62-65 A . 1 , ....c,...c.,t. Q .1.c........c.....c..c.....1....c........c.....c..1....t,.1..c...L....c...,.L..c......,....1..t....c.....c........c.......1c.....c..c,....c. 66 f - ' 1f.QQQif.I1Q'fif1QQQfl1fflff.'1QfQffQ1fffQ61lfQfQffQffQfQQ'ffffQQfffQffQQQffffffIf,fag - .Q 4 qi!! ' 75 --ul-H--YN---.'----H-HInuh--N-H-.H-U.In--HInn-U--UYuD--'-Hu-ln.-----nu.-U--H.----.-.nhl--U---nu-'H.nu-H.-------I.-A70 HWLHZMQ- ' f .....,......1........................,,.1.......................,,.............,.,...............,.....................,...........................,........,.........,.........,,,.,,.... 71 E. ' 2 -.--------.--..--.--t--.------2------v----.----------------a-------------.----..-.---,---------------.---.--.-------.--.-..-.- 74 A , -----'- -------------------'--------------'-------------------------------------------'--------------------------A------------------------------'-----------'.----'- 75 ' 4 Calendar ....,....................,..............,..........................,......,......4....,...,...,..........,,................,...... , ......,...,.....,.. 76-78 2 q .....1....................,...,...........,................,.............................,.....,...........,...........,............,.........,......,..........,.,.. 79 ' ......,....,................,.............,.....................,..............................1...,...........................v,............,........... 80 1 I b .....,...........................................................,........................................................................................v.... 81 FK L, . ,, nvrr - .. -rvll Dlnvhll -AAA U hlnlll Dlub' . ...A 3, ' ' ' ' ........,........1.............,...............................,.......1......,......,,.....,.........,............,.........,.. .84 1 --.---2----.------------------,----2--...---------..---.---------.--,--.-t---,------------.-.------..-----------,-.---V.---,--.--..-........,........t.-....,.....2,2 85 li . . . ' ......................,...,.......,....,,..,,........,..,.........,....,....................,,..1..... 86 f .,...1...,...................1.......,............,......................,.........................................,...........,.......... 87 f J ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.1,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,1,,,,,. - 2 ' ' lcc....cc....c..cc.cc....cc,...cc....cc....cc.c..c.....cc...c..1c.cc.....t.cc....cc..1.cc.c..c1..c.c2.c...cc.,.ct .ccc,c.ccc.cc..c.cc1...cc.cc.c Q 1 ' 8 ' 'AA' 92 rl - - - -----.-2-2..-,.------.---------.---'--,---,-----.---,---------.------.-.----..l.,...l..,...l...........,..................,... 93 le T M ' ''''''''''''' ' ' o ' 94 - - 'lfv ' i ......................,..................,...............,.................,..,....,......,..1..,..,..........,,.........,......,... Q5 u - ..V.........-....,,......................................................................,........................................,.......,........ .....,.....,.,. 9 6 Q -1 ---------------------------------------------------------------Q--------------'-----------'---- -----------------.-------2---- 9 7 5 ' ---.---------w----------.-----.----.-..--.-....--.................................,..,.................,.........,..........,................. .......,.,.......... 9 8 5 f 2 - H ...........................,..,....,.........................,............,..........,......... .1...........,......,.... 9 9 ' 'S ...,..........,...........,...........,.....,...,.....,......,...........,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,4-.,,-,,4,.,,.-...,,-- U 3 6 V ,, , . ?l'Z SCHOOL HIG NGFIELD I SPR SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ., , . ..-W ',' '. ..'... '14,-in. 57? ..- ,. 5, . '- S '- '. .vj ,.1 .Q . S bfi, Q7 N Y Hr I J I to I I K 3 YA! xl AVE!! ml A QI I II I Ar f Y 4,',' 17' .fr ,.,,., I il- L-..Q?IICf ' 3 7 I 1 1 .S I 1 I ff gl Il ii I jl I RITT M ER fi ui resident ED. V. WILLIAMS, P 4-in-. . ERSON, M. D. TT VV. P. PA 4-J CI cv TE, U7 cu I-. Q4 N, Vice- LE D. AL fi ,MT ERMAN, Secretary . Bow M SUTCI' Trea ETT, H. JARR P1 JULIAN, Stenographer H BET A ELIZ ISS fl R ENDRICKSON H DRCE t Graf I , K gl gy ly I JL ,fi .J ' X ,, ,f f f -..,f f.,fff A-L + 'QS' Q 1-'Vps K ' in -if -5 fax 6- uf,-d,'u.KZ.f,f:,!, , W., J.. . ,Q K... Q! .1 -.M my ,1-1----a--f vw -.-.U--M ..,.,. .11 , 'fcE : 121+ T':5- Nf..',.'V D - ' -:nw-1 11- ...---J -R U ' kia 'S . I . I . ...EB .I I. .,, 1 l X ,5' ' :1 r': -5 I ' E . ' I A ' - .L 'w i tem .f ' '1 A 7 Q ff V- EW f ' Rf 442 .f F :E I- ' . I i - 'L I A . L .. , A.. I ' ' I ll' K - W i ' 1 1 ' E f I A 5 ' W YYY 'A -----F r Y . ll 3 E ll . -v- 4--T ...I .-. E. E. DODD, A. lvl .,,.,,,A,,,,,, ,,..,,,.,,,,......A..............,.,,..,......, . ....... P rincipal A. M. HULL, A. B .,,,....,,,, ......,.....,. A ssistant-Principal,English CORA B, OTT ,,4,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,..,,,,.,,....A....,.,,...........,.... M athernatics NENA BAXTER ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......,.. M athematics IDA AUSHERMANUAJBI ..........,. ..........................,v...... E nglish R, J. GREGG, A, B ..,,,.,,,,,,,,4.AA,,,,, ,,....................,.. M athematics ALBERTA M. ROSS, A. B ........... .....,......... H istory and Civics MARY KEARNEY, A. B.. FRANCES M. SHEPPARD .............. ELLEN CRAIG, A. B ........ RUBY A. FITCH, A. M. ......... English ORA WRIGHT, A. B ............,...... ...... H istory and Physical Geography NI. L. BURRIS, B. Pe ...........,........................................... Manual Training LULU NICHOLS, A. M ....,...... .........,....................... L atin F. F. MARTIN, A. B ..,..,.,....,,.., ...I........ H istory WINIFRED WYCAL, A. B .,........ ..,,....,,.......,................,... E nglish ESTA DAYTON ,,,...,.,..,....,,,,......,....., ..,,,,.,....,.,,,... .....,,..,...,,........ S e wing ANNA E. HUGHES ............. ...,I...... C ooking and Drawing HATTIE REICH .,,,.........,.,...... ..,.,..............,,.........,...,,,.,.,I,. S pecial J. D. DELP ............,.......,...........,.. ..............,..............,.,..... B ookkeeping GEORGE E. SEARS, B. S .,............. .........,..... P hysics and Chemistry C. S. 'BENNETT, B. M. E ........,..... ............, M echanical Drawing IRMA RUSSELL .....,.......,.......,..,.,,,,.. .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ',,,,,,,,, , , Special FRANCES ELLIOTT ....................,,... ...,......,.... S upervisor of Music ALBERTA HENDRICKSON ..,....,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L ibrarian LENA PRIEST ...,....,,..,,,,.,,,,,,.,..,,,.,.,,,. ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, S tudy Hall 9 l . ... J, l 1 'H ,VJ 6 X QTL 1 XX a K ww -A2::, - mx? . if N 'A W- ,A- A I, n Y f 41 U 7. N + ii i . im Wei is 1,21 xl Nz- ' . 41, -- H .- . , . ,tp JH 1, 1 , UI 3- ' Blu! , 1 1 A,,. ,, -r 5g::g'1:'aZf -,,...M- 9,-1 . ,L 1 ':' 3' ,. 14':V',' , , ,, . --M ,hr I ,M 4, . ' f A ...,NyT,,j4Q. , A I 1 ,V , 22 wg . M JA 'M wfv.v QPQMH? . Q ki R ' ,ft ,QZW az .. .y gwif 12QgW- '13 .M 1- f - T' A ZX T '. '1li -'-. i. ' 5 41 ' 1 uf iQ,wwwQgg., fi Rf 4 asf' 'va n ' . ,x ., , 1' l. V. AW? V., , ' ,f. 1, 1.5 ' .LE 2 . V N X 3-1' 1 ,' ' -f 4. L x., 52, ., Ammxxmvz 7 J. , .. .'g.frgJigLe', L .EVE 271' swam ii-L ?.15?f'.ff?:i . ki' f Q , 43:1-,sp-fa .1 .-1. .4.Jyg,, -.:fz1?zC41Et1 bi'-1552511195: . g?,ftZZ9Z???f 5 7555? . A3-up ,fig nz ,, ,- C S .- L ' gf, H -1 2 .341 ' :LIL :J , 51 ' 12: 4 l 1 V. . fa TQfi?2E?e zu: L-15 1:5 'Ii 45152-gggzfyrig :ffff1:54Z:--Y 1'- , .t'1r.:?,i-:-nik? :!1:3.i2fg:f:?::tI '-Ii-195:51-3fe?: 1 2:i'1:Zf?3?i3' 5112816-'21Jr5 4 .'fCi:Q:5g52115'f1 5 qw -.::13t'f?5:f: --:,.-7- x:--:w .w :iz-1'-:'.1Z'J::-zjiizff 'fi 2111-r??5.:fa-Irie? 132-2? ,-iz-ifgfizff v 13.1.5 Qymcgevrz-. ?31ff:D?5iH?'al?5if1 55Qg2ii::gZP1:,E r:b'j' ,vsq'qgg2:2:f2'1gffr5f'.g. W 'I 55 ffxffi iaxMffX :Qwf ...Q ' :Ziff 'i H I if - ,fi ij x ,' V1 il, -V 1 ' 2:45 V figxtfla. ,Q f 5,4 , 1s::fi'2-mags.. .. 4 4- 'Lo 1 7-.iuzarofzzz-1:ff4'-'ZW 71:-.3 .-.1-r f- M., J.. ,. .. ' ' 13.1 -:::.r:'lfJ-..-f::g:.11'1y,4 QL- ...Nh ., ,, ,-...H aLq:1'52i. ar ,411-5 P-1412. ve? 114.11 1-sr Q . L 313' Q-Ev :iffff ' KE- rn' ,.... , ..., ,:. fi -. i. 'J : f. 2 E I l-35.2. V L,f'21f'59 rv: 'SI' . L :syn J' ,- 1 t Q53 - X-.3 . Q- .. ..Q ,ui ' - QT' ' ' ' .qfmlx - ...,.,u.. H- ' .... V ,, -1.-. A - - -r A 1-.. . .6 -- 1,-a .-am: V , NY LAI fif- -11 3 f N ll?-slrif 1' Q' '3ai,1fi,-, ,V , JMX, -I. . .Wifi ,Ly .-ivy, axrff ,L Lf, J V J' K. 'K' 1' J , Y wx, 0- 4- , .. ,1':7f,g-fgfgn . , H., ,,,,, 452 . . . Kr. 7f -A 'zfi wi??f?5-' if f 4 ' . My F271 .f'f 'f.J' W 11 - V, :ua n- ,..., , ,, ,,,.1 ,V fffff' .' ff 1 ' ,-M, v,,g.fz V. 'Y' -'ffl 315174 ag , 51 55125 4 1-'Q 'fx fr 1' 2-,C,',,g , ,!,, ,'7'uZQ'2:'f rf,L:.g5 ' ., .:,:.q..j .. F251-10:65 i ' f5f'11 3 We ri ' J X I , Y w , . , ' ,--'-W-'.T A v -A -. V-x f -. V,, - , X, . A I , KJ ,A ,, . g ifwf . . , vffyfi I 4- f 4 xx ,:A, ,, H A L'- Q Q f ,, 5 Xi A ,J :.g f Mfr, ,f , g, f7'pM A f - ' ' , , ,,,L M , , ,' fV 'f' -' . , Q , , A ,WW 1 1 'Q 'ff 2 ,'h f,'.' ,'--A. ,,V' i jf? y . , . , . . , .,4f. .,,,,.. 'IA wimltx I Y X M I7 3' ' 1' Cp A .939 ' ' 1 7 2 fa.: vA'., 4 , 1 O I if 0 xx fZj ,V N Z fm M!! 5 1 I4 fl 9' WAV R1 XXXJJ V 3 fy 'iw MN nfl'- x I-.I V 1 II X , H-.',. -fs.. ,Bk -.. k ,-f , , SUML I f s E Q 1 N P BEN SEWARD ........,,........... MARGARET A. PALMER .....,.. GLADYS DEATON ,,...,.,,,,,,, PAUL HORINE ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, GUY HAYVKINS .......,,.. TOM EDMoNsoN A...........,. HAROLD Cox ,,,,,,,,,,,, IDA AUSHERMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,, M. L. B URRIS ,,,,.,,,A,,,,, I2 ..........Editor-in-Chief ..,......Literary Editor Art Editors ...,..,..Ath1etic Editor Business Nlanagers Critics K W pn.. 13 Glnmmimrrmeni VVe stand upon the threshold of Life's realm, With scarce a backward glance on treasures such As those which careless youth quick flings aside When in the distance shines a greater prize. Our steps are yet uncertain, and our minds Would fain take in the meaning of it ally We hesitate, and peer with wondering gaze Into the dim mysterious Unknown. 'Tis all so new, this sudden heritage Of work, responsibility, and power, A half-regret is smothered in our hearts By pride and confidence,-youthls splendid dower. For each of us have dreams and visions bright, The world may call them wild-extravagant, Mere fancies springing from youth's glowing brai But in our hearts, these self-same fantasies Have power enough to shape our livesg they mean A hopeful courage and a faith in man, The love of right and goodness,-high. ideals. With such to guide us, we can scarcely fail To bring fair laurels to that place which now Awaits us somewhere in this busy world. Full soon we shall be parts of the great scheme Of things, and soon we learn that usefulness And earnestness alone accepted are By useful, earnest worlds. So may we all With understanding vision view the life That is to follow our Commencement Day. Commencement! Could we 'realize the full And serious meaning of that oft-heard term! It stands for the beginning of our work, The dawning of that knowledge we shall gain As with our untried thoughts and hands we strive To know and do all things, and those things well. The morning of our lives, now fresh and fair, We face today, but soon the early glow Will merge into the stronger mid-day light. This brightness will too often be obscured, Oyer-hanging clouds will hide from us the sung And in some lives the raging storms of doubt Wreak havoc for a time, but in the end, A noble strength of heart and mind and soul Will triumph over all, and win the goal. 14 ng ..........---.-.- . Y - , A f :m ':..2.......--u .R -A - 1,: .. ,..'1'...,-......-.g..1-2 5.1:-EV 5-' - - -W.. S.-1 X If Y nf 2 .F we S ,4. Sin --.5 1 Opening Address ......................,,. A Drama of Democracy ........... The Tyranny of Fashion ,.... A Short Story ............................ The Future of Missouri ........ The Prophet of a New Era ........ The Evolution of a Book ......,... The Angel of the Crimea ........... The Power of Song ................. Farewell Address ........ Hrngram . 1 S S aa -,- E , .eh ,.......STELLA KEISER GoTT ........,..HERBERT MARZETTI .........MARY CHAMBERS .........ELToN SPERRY ........ETHEL POTTER ....!.....BEN RUBERSON .....,..CARRIE MYERS ......,,.ISABEL lVIORSE .........THoMAS FOLEY ,Ik A. ,- CCLLEGE CH rc Stephan Spettigufg, Lavvyer ,,,,,.,,,A,A.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ............... T HOMAS MILLER Francis Chesney, Retired Army Officer ..,,.. ..,............. R OY WILLIAMS Jack Chesney .............,............,.................A.........v................,.......................,.............................A......... RUSSELL PEYTON ' n ' kh , . , -,.,...... H C gg1l2OYlgCBa2EEer1y Undergraduates of Clinton College, N. X. .h-'RALSSOIEQKIZZ Brassett, a Servant ..................................................................,....A..,........,.,.................A...................... WILI, BRADLEY Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez ........, .............. G RACE WILSON Kitty Verdum ...........,.................... ...........,,...........,......... E DNA DAVIS Amy Spettigue .............A. .....A......,, I ANET McQU1sToN Ella Delaney ............. ............................,....... .....,,..............,........... lv I io VIERS SYNOPSIS ACT 1. 'A A ACT H. Jack Chesney's rooms at College. Garden outside Jack's rooms. VVhen 'pious frauds are dispensationsf' While there's tea, there's hope. C ACT 111. Drawing room at Spettiguels house. Dinner lubricates business. Time.-Present. 16 W. 2611 f A i X x A iw 'fl 6:22559 r S J C S Y RT S N LS LABORATORY WORK AT HIGH I7 I Uhr Hnafraih And it came to pass, that in the season of the year when the rains descend and all green things vanish from the earth., a great multitude Went forth and began the ascent of the Mountain of Difficulty on which is built the Temple of Learning. For a time Hope lent her light to all, but she was forced to flee before Fear and Despair. For some there were who grew afraid, while to others came a great vveariness and dis- couragementg and still oth.ers mocked the Ways of the serious ones and sought broader paths. But there were those who W nor discouraged nor indolent, and these toilers journeyed steadily on ere neither afraid until one day a sudden glory Was- theirs, and they heard a voice saying, Ye have done faithfully and Well these four years. Yonder is your reward. And lo! their goal-the Future-lay before them. 18 s ii V.- gl X 5. . Xe fli tx ! h -S 11,ll l 'ixij . .? , -- ...f-? -Q, Z3-2 .1-fX li aff? , Y- Y fx V I N .I I. ex E Auulifilvx' - , W 5' X M ' ' 2 X A V x .Y A f ' if f X fx Q KX h 5 I fi , , N I Lj- --M-Y ,,s,,n Nw? X N - . ' J 1' 405:27 -' Y4JfvVQu 'X X 4 mm lu ' 's- 'M X is 5536- rf X 1 ,TN L ML - V- ig wx - I , X Nm ?'Q- ' he E ---'- 5 if 'Q'-f u-:'ff1 : ff 1-f ll' Q fgx nk 'N 'T ' f -, ' S? Q ii 1 wx 'X MQ if Q1 NH it 'xi X R- 1'i aj f g , q X- A ?T3X n Q I- '51 . Nx -- !.lii - W 5 4 i-i- ...lf 471i - - 11. ,H ,J xx. X - va G5 ,M , 5 rs A ' k ' 'MJ A ' 'Sn fV5 --x. ,-K ,,-N - -?3i?X'f'R ' J U N I 0 R if fg'-'XX-iii :X S YIM, ix Yfiix-f'g iT' Y - ?M YE 1 . -M -1 -4 xf, as?-KIT P' +:f- gf - 'lilxx--iii. ,, FN , ni J Q- 'ifigx 'ai - 14 se:-1 1 X W, Ni i X 1 A , X N4- X-H in -S+ Xvxgxffig - -Efx .rf gf bi3L4 A ,K X - A-6 A1 X6 19 sf xx -5 xlfxhff ,X NJ- N4 RT' L' 2? ' , v m , I ,mi - v --37,1-xy fgg fE M 4 'I H I- 4' m ww' ' N Wm - M -H A mwlww 'fx 5 S 4 N -f l5fx3 1.q ' --1 N I mf ,ffpkfx fig ivf' Q' X -Q? X! X ixg-' I9 X J I 709 THOMAS FoLEY,.l ..... . BEN SEXVARD .....,. STELLA KEISER ............ RUSSELL PEYTON ,,,,,,.. RICHARD MITCHELL .....,.... OFFICERS ..,.........PresIdent,,,,...... ..........ViCe-President........,... ........Secretary .................Treasurer ............Sergeant-at-Arms Colors: Blue and Gold. lXlotto: K'Memor et fidelisf' 20 ' I o ......,....FRED PHILLIPS .........THoIvIAS MILLER .......,.....,MARY SILSBY HOWARD NELSON RICHARD MITCHELL r L .S 3 I .411 5 iff' L wi' .f 11- 1 I 11,-Hr F I I 'J li' I R - I-If' , :L 1? I . ,f f :HI V-E 47 - Y . I-2:45-4:-,--lf-f----1 - -1 , TTL-I? -'Q , , X It 'x.,k n -fx PERCY APPLEBY. Pero, O. A. 'iAnd when a lady's in the caseg You know all other things give place. 1 YAVKYLZ VIRGINIA BOSWELL. G. L. S. Counsel is mine and wisdom. ay 5 if 1' t A THOMAS BARRETT. I A prudent man concealeth knowledge' ' XVTLLIAIVI BRADLEY. MMT O. A. Class Play. fj 1 Q3 EDITHA BAUMANN. 3 As quiet as a nun is she. if XL. V ,. .3 5112? A Z YVILLIAM -BRUGGER . g t'With thee conversin one 1 forgets all time. ALAN BENNETT. Man delights not me, nor woman neither. l fi MARY BROXVN. den you I ' l ,K ' ' ,rw A '?7,qf171-9 XE. ESSIE BERST. F G. L. S. She is young, and of a no- fme, 1n ' fm! GOLDIE BUCKNER. D 1 The man who blushes is not quite a brute. 0-Q S Oh marvelously modest mai G. L. S'. She opens her mouth with wisdom. X L' 1ff.....,f' X if ln: I In I I X DIARY CI-IALIBERS. , L A L Commencement. I 'un suie care is an enemy HAROLD COX. Acorn, Annual, O. A. Class Play. VVhen I'm a man-a man: I'll be a lawyer if I can, and I can. CLARENCE CLARKE. Sport ChauEeu1'. I am very fond of the com- p'1n5 of ladies. I EDNA DAVIS. Class Play. The lady doth protest too much, methinksf' CLINGAN. She that in wisdom was ARTHUR DOOMS. L'Art. As heaclstrong as an Mallee gory' on the banks of the Nile. K JAMES COLLINS. X I A Acorn. K 9 He hath very winning dim- FLORENCE DOLING. 'f Her voice like the skyla1'k's doth soar from the earth And scatters in iight n tes of sweetness and mi l . f N r f FLIAABETI-I COPE. L 1 , ,. ,. if:-1--Ag 5 Nothing do I see in you, that Q W T D'7 I ,-Q I can find should merit any ' ' ' k,,,9sQ9vl9M A GLADYS DEATON. Think not to pass her jude ment by, Because her looks are young. 22 G. L. S. Annual. Y I ,f'f'f'?7Fl Q is -1 w 1 I 1 fi . f f' ff 1a,,,11 1 ' l la QI FZ :sr E T tl l li -,., I ii 'Q I L... I-2: QA-wa 2? FZ? l zaj 4 , QQ Ti, , 'Z I2 'f' .-5 .v 1 A . l ' 3 ol: ' A rw- Nr: '4 E SE i W. if A Q .,.,. ,,., f 1- ' 1 W 0 .9 X, 1 5 . . -YV M... 4 V :V , ,..,,. - wg.,q,,..i,- .-:..,.-1: 1 , M? S-il.. ,I l. H , IJ., ,I , ffffglt ffllllll H l 9 f f .FZ ', if 2 an f U ML g Vg - L! X - ,--:Ag K , ,fs - . if, ,.... E X if 1 e' 1 F- , ,.,. Q , '17' '1- --- o4x.f in 4 H-' ..h1mJ ..l:w .29 ,f A .,,,m A.-. . if 1 'SI E A ' HH fl,ff e Mill ll r X X ---N. ' Xb , S-.X v QV fp , N IFE.. ' .. ,' 7:2453 sg-x vnllxl ' THOMAS EDMONSON. O. A. Annual. I dare do all that may be- come a man. LILLIAN FULLER. 'iHer words were shed softer than leaves from the pine. RALPH ELKINS. O. A. Acorn. Spec. Class Play. The play's the thing! VIRGIE GOTT. I G. L. S. Commencement. Great feelings hath she of her own, which lesser souls may never know. 'n1.e'w2:2 MAY FISHER. A merry maiden, she, with 3 XVIHSO e ce., ,fi QWDAEZ X' MARIE GATES. G- L- S- i'She had sympathies so rapid, open, free as bird on Wing. PANSY FISHER. Strength and honor are her clothinv BESSIE GOVIER. Silence is better than un- meaning words. ' THOMAS FOLEY. O, A. Acorn. Commencement. The will to do, the soul to dare. ' OTTO GROB. His speech is like a tangled chain. Nothing impaired, but all disordered. 23 GUY HASKETT. j I l . t sa' t , 1 .,,- ' ,f iefxr, ye 3 no much but think the more, Q , i'v,....t' GEORGE JOHNSON. G. L. S. Her heart is true, tho' oft her tongue cloth blunder. GUY HAVVKINS. i'Nubby. O. A. Annual. 'tlVith Atlantenn shoulders. NK RUTH JOHNSON. G. L. S. As brisk as sati PAUL HORINE. Annual. He bears his blushing honors thick upon him. STELLA KEISER. G. L. S. Mercy. Com- rnencement. She tells you Hatly what her mind is. I MABEL HORNER. G. L. S. Eternal sunshine settles on her head. VVALDEMAR KLEEMAN. He'll make a proper-many the best thing in him is his complexionf ' , . EVERETT HUBBARD. O. A. Hub. Delta. If 'procrastination be the thief of time', behold a rob- her. VERNIE KNABB. Character is the that scratches every stone. 34 -5 5 ,l . '1- ci 'f 1 11 1: ff' -f l' -15X ' X ' 2,,,.4-,... -T E.. w 4 v 1.3, si !-- .LLTT .I ii. ,. R P119 il x. :'t J: --1 . , '1 z if 3 in I I . r . 7 lx WSU L Z fri 4 ., 51- i W-Q-1-4. , l ....i...-,.- WL. ' Q, W- W- ....L::.e1...L,,., W.. .. ' 1 , ,W .:. ,.,.. , .. . ..-- iw . . 4 - -gr'-sv-v ----'-. . U-.-.M-v-1 v---. , I W ' A---:.-s.-n:--- -7 Q. Z ,Q .P .. S lv -1, , 1 , . X , 1 .yy ' . I I 'ull A f 'il' I . sqlflikiltl Ulla 1 y X .1 t..1w . 1r . l, .rf VW' H' ' ' 'l MJ , xxx. -ig A f LP' A .g.', 1 -e X .M A I it iw ,f , fl ' lr , ii ' X 11 .4 - . , .1 V: . x' ' :Agree .ff gf it --'N ' 'mm' li -1, f .1 fn-er4f?f5fff FEW: .1 f1..i1-iglyfmtji, ' t l! 1 . L 'li .i .V El ' ,Q .7 J .EI .. 'AN I- if , . u., .. 31. .VY V .,f ,f 1 ', X ' 4 5. . X , , .,l,EE?,'? TIT'13!ii'l' QI .K L. fltlffiihv .551f 7if it i s--Z. . W ,A V .!. , Nl f ...znf , ! .,., I 0 ,ff 1 ff i ffl I W 7 , f.f.f,, 'f .fm-4 . ,,., . V if '-l1'. . 'lQhMx43l'li P M ,U . 14 -A gQl 'uri' R fi fix, if Qi . ,Z - 'lil . , ,I 3 xl L ' , HL .D i,,M i'i'!Vl.'U J si 5771 - ':.f1f. ' N' '1 Q .el its 'je 4' Jifff' li - ' f ZW, 1 1. f V , we-ff, f- 0 , ,- -' l . E ,, ply .. Ofgzg f ..,.,, .. . 4f?Z7, f , 7 ,. X' 7 if , 7 , V l .f I .4 ff .. . r ,, -ww .- -' . ,f,f,fgff'f ' I raw ' A . 441--5' . vwfffwwf. ' K f ' w1zpLCcCvv.,4af rf , , fwwimf -, , ,f,, , .-g..:l,f,,.g.-j::f-M 5. --A, X f ff , , ff 17 ' V 'i tl A ,Ll A, HJ fflli ' 're -' -V .. , ' 'AY' 'ff ,:-- 1-.,g, .5 4 , , . 1 I Nfl Q - moha- ff ' N, E 2'f 1-.-':'7 X lm' 4 ... ... .lllll. J OHANNA LINDQUIST. A mind at peace with all below. MARY McILVIN. UA. cheerful temper joined with innocence. STELLA MADDOX. G. L. S. Knowledge is pleasant unto thy soul. JANET MCQUISTEN. Class Play. The rattling tongue of saucy and audacious eloquence. KATIE MANGAN. A nature full of sweetness. THOMAS MILLER. O. A. Class Play. 'fThere's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. HERBERT MARZETTI. Commencenient. He loves an arguinentf' ALBERTA MITCHELL. G. L. S. A merry heart maketh zz cheerful countenance. ELIZABETH MCCAMMON. L'Good humor and generosity carry the day. RICHARD MITCHELL. Dick, , HYon Senior hath a lean and hungry look. 25 ' ggi , . Y. A , 1 Z! pg iv -xl 0 r ..-- --i-:yr f X 1 Ev a .: P M 'heh .- it W1 I J ig,- 'T Effie 1 1-a t L VAL S ,. Q R , , . ii 55- -,.,-. i . . I- ,.zCC. he Fl.. W U 7. x 1,15 3 '1 5,15 ...L ii A, -YL . . , ,FM - l I L ., , V. . , ,., I . : I - s: :fl -I. Sw .F . ,ww- 1 .V,A,. X -'v' cicirm Q :A .: .Lie vt Ln. .- li M il . H ui V E it 11:14 ANJIBY Lame' .f'- gf! it . Q if 44 , .,-,- .inmfff-.' v .2 W i 'fir VVVN4 Y' I f , . iff 1 if ff A x nl sv' 1 lu, 3 U , . A . - .. ..,. Q I , Qiltizwf' -' 1 5 . LDL' ,,.: : '7- 4, N atv We 5 A'-: 'N .. .+Q4,?f9fI? 1 ' fx , :A ' X :E iff-V4 1- I v' Qiffaffi V, e f ' nf ', fy i - I lr! qt 4, l- .,-. ,, f F, .- . . i . N y2??g:A4??, , 4 ' fp ff, is 53..- '- 4 -Xxx EDITH MOORE. HI have immortal longings in ine. I . s In 971m-frr.,a-K MARGARET PALMER. G. L. S. Annual. ' t'She Gareth most for music instruments and poetry. ISABEL MORSE. G. L. S. Commencement. t'Her face doth show a pure and calm content. BUANTIE PARKER. G. L. S. t'Trutl1 hath a quiet breast. M AD GE M ORTON. 'WVhen I think, I must speak. RUSSELL PEYTON. P. L. E. Class Play. Let those study who will, 'Tis not my intent To die of hard Work Ere y0utl1's days are spent. CARRIE MYERSf Cad. G. L. S. Coin- mencement. P. E. P. K'Let me be that I am and seek not to alter me. FRED PHILLIPS. P. L. E. A man after l's x 1 li art. HOXVARD NELSON. O. A. A man of varied interests, XVho yet has time for love. afnll-A IDA PHILLIPS. I chatter, chatter, as I gof 26 -'E 5 I 1 I In il 1: 6 13. ...ll-:gi we 'iI'ii. ' iiiilia 27 l . AL: . tl ii 2 :Q 1 1 1 '11 .1 1.4 ll-l-1111 XX . W, 1 1 1 1, , ff ff 'HI 11 x 'll lll'IILll ,U ':l1 V' 'J' ' x' ll fl .I l X 7, ' f HY! ' x ...J ..s,. f--1-qfff-H1-. .- - ',.' j .,.,.g ..-'. -4-. 11.1 .i:..1 L--- .L .. ..,. gf R.. 1:44 L U ,, l A A .i?fqi..e 1 . l' lt 1 f Ml V Ll ., ,1 f ill' P' 1 K s f I 'K 11, lg M LW FP. to.-, 51.3 fn T - i sg. H .,,...,f9...1v . 1 I 1 , ' fl of .T I . j.-:A 1 .Q 'f f gg--. . ..11 IM'-Q1.,..v.15, . 4 X - ,,W,l.ff..5, , u Q .l1Q--fi. W A 1f N ' ,ff '1 W' 'il 'ff 1'71J1271..H f .-, 1 ' ll! ' ,. 15, ,, . QW!! !' ' ff. LZ - fu-fi F1114 12'-if' 1.19 ll Q E 1 fl jf- , V .1-M1 f Pl. . ,L ' '2?E.ifQ.liTl..3 L 1-'1 9 Gig 1r JY l . E. no K... 21 . , .25 ' if ' at l 1' ..1 '1 .1' . .. ..11.... .1..-- .1-Q--. PLAXCHE PHIBNEX. VG. L. S. L'Her merry eye is full and LEETJ blzlc'k. VERNA ROBERTSON. ' 1 John Alden. Sleepy 4'The light that lies in wo- man's eyes 3,5 Has been my henrt's undoing. .:,::,fgQA 1 .. ..... Y -A 1 . , .. ....1. 115-1711.- . 52.1 , A ,......, .- 1 A 1 JULIA. PIERCE. .3 if G. L. S. lf - An open-hearted maiden, pure 14... ' 1 and true. fyvs-4'V'r7'L CTIESTER ROYVTON. UA solemn youth who seldom smiles. lll ,rlv SU. Y... -- ., 'A ETHEL POTTER-. G. L. S. Commencement. , .g- The noblest mind the best ' A-'1' cotentment hath. BEN RUBERSON. O. A. Commencement. Mark you! They are struck dumb by my vast knowledge. 1 , f . ..... ,jg V .. ... IRENE PRANTER. i G. L. S. l Our homes are cheerler for her sake. . 7:'L'T-TW MINNIE SAYERS. G. L. S. She that hath knowledge, spareth her words. 'l4 'i:- .M f-4:1-2 I ALMA RAMSEY. G. L. S. 'tTo be rry st mes .1 13 :Pm BEN SEWARD. - 1 ' , f'11'f O. A. Delta. Annual. Eras- ' ' I 1 ' 11.1 1 - NZ- yr J f AA. J! I- ,'VAV mus.. . M A 1QfM:5'.q1. iff. A high-poised example of great duties clone. ur... we-'.'.--1:1111---...-...re -',- 1 1 1 ,D In... ill! I-nf.: .X M 1, W rv-t V :SL 27 1- . - . .1 - 1 - dfllyn , ,' I Vg' 55 a. i V! I ln. V- .X , , , lilhlaelffff M' 5 WL A 'A XV- A'A' - - :ff --.W 'Q -XlLi,...'j v,5 f 4:,iq N, ? A, .5 , 'fx , 0 T-I I- ' --1 1 Q ZX K Tn If77VT'7f'7'11'Mf. I-4 ft 5, J L4 F-4 l J I fi- X X I' g ,T I ' : V Q flux , Aifigfi, E , M ,, . tix , L1 . i .S u: 7-f 3 .2 H 1 C r- F' 2.2 5: E an is 4: Q D+ Q Q9 - U ZS,-4 d Z W I E ga gin 5 5:2 3 G 5 pn ,,, Eb . 1 W M BD ff W fa 2 2: in 3.51: M .S E as F5 - O 'S 45 Q :f Cax as Q5 MPA :ESE gi: -sw JS u --. S H -- m . nv H 23295 ggi' f 5945 fifefg Ei .Q 5 C565 QQ S: O - f-1 ' 55 - 51,4525 Qm 2 Q5 gang OE ,Q 5:1611 4, Zi - Q, 'If as ::!, E cu , as S21 .,.. M253 mf Z ' O-G H B Qs V, 2 'a in HP v1 - ' V2 ' r' K-1 Q E4 gh Z Q44 bn F 3 '-Xl ,U . Q, V Pa D U ,.. .,.. 'Ig E va M , 4 . 5 - .,.. bf H-4 Q- I5 cs Q, 5 5 m m....i,'j2- Ofs 1 V2 .ADD 9- gan Q- I3 933 45:4 Z5 . J.. K -,-1 - , ff ,-1 , v +2 L Eff- miss Macaw QHQ .R ff mai! so 55 SQ-J fffs' Qian we Q1 Q D if '22 S H- - . w sq ima? 422 M, s,,52w5,x 5 V Q OES? w O3 MES ZW U1 28-.Ev 525: QH1 555, E2 Omqy -X k,j,':f'wf-1, g -- S2 41:11 7 - rl ra C1 Q4 Q' N m Cd .Q 4 41: L s.. ---lx Ulzfwmq, ,E Q- D5 - Pm: M il N., W ' '61 W Q' sz 0 cv frilbeowq Yrrk Lquxbnn 9.49503 X. A as f , x2 Na+-Q giffgf 'D ff , - ' A - ' 4 F . lb. L 3.yYwM XX . ,jx m 5 .. Z 4 A 5 X1 .r, QA ,Vx .4 ,rf O GJ ' ,NA 'fx D 4 9 -Pea p, ff 1 ,- X 'fJ,k .x , 'X YL vyllfi- I . Q O4 Q, ' HH' X 1 -J H 5: la- Z., E, ,. Aix X 1 nl , I ,ll Q-Q Q -,N kv M QNX +- ' 1 . :Rm E -' ! 1 g ,F f' A . X, ' w 1-f L v - -1 gf'-,. ' ' P, X - ' Xzx, , h XXX A X X N x Yqx VTN -.lv M- ., SX l , V f . ,511 XQXNQ-513,-,n -gli 5 'wp ' 22 'iw' ' ' -3 ' ' . '-13,5-5' .5 45 . , Q . :Ti S L ' ' x Q ' . , ' ' - s -Q ' - ' I--3 X 5 1 ,X ' - ' V-r. in A If, ' ' V 3 if- , V ,QSM 1 V A L.-,L 7 ' x gi, I I -I ' X- 5' 'Z T 5-5 - Q.. -A - , X Q' 1, 1 -M Ev . -1 f I-I-1 ' E, if -' V- ' 1 JZ' 'i I' . I l V I ' T' 5.5, 'ZW A I :7 , V. , ' ' I 1 .J Tcf' ' '. J . , ' . ig! Q V 'Wm ' Q K ' , V ' V r - 'ill , 5-1aFT'f, T:-4?-.:a,.,.i 1 V M-.,,4,,,,,,, V Y ' ,, ,div-17 U -11:17. 'il J - Qirnae.-4.4,f 4 H- ,mgngzgy 'ad' -1-7-gf f-- , ff ff - :lg H f Wd W 75, 4 ' ' A fyf 1 ' f f ff f 9 ,, 9 ff 4 X 6 ' . .2 1 , ff 9 fl 5 3.1, 3 f' J ll' , ll 'H 1 Ta lf f f . 'H ,ay S' ' - 1 ' .i , 5754 my I-1 ki P 'i ,z iz. ,U-V I , .9-',.-:J, 1 x . Axvwm. h V l X MIO VIERS. Class Play. P. E. P. 'fMy bosonyis full of kind ness.3' ,. ' Roy Vlfilliams. Class Play. H011 his own me . 0 J,pfV EDITH WA SON. G. L. S. i'Katonka. A quiet dignity is hers. . GRACE XVILSON G. L. S. Class 'There's nothing in such a temple. MADELINE VVEAR. I know you have a gentle, noble temper. ENA WRIGHT. Society is no co n not sociablef ' SAM YVENNERMAN. O. A. Oh, wearisome condition of NVOHli11lk1lldi,' . LEON XVILLIAMS. Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing. 29 H. Q QMJQ Ag IIIOTTU.- Head, hand, and lzeartf' 'Colorsz Qrange and Black. OFFICERS. !O9 VVILLIAM DUNCKEL ........ ...,..... P resident ............... ELRIA LEONARD ............ .,,,........ V ice-President .A.......,.. THOMAS GIBSON ......... RUTH MINARD ......., REGNA GANN ,....,.... OSCAR COFFELT ........,... ...........A..TreaSurer .........Secretary.......... ........,.ClaSS Editor . ,IO ....,.......CHARLES BUSCH RUTH WILSON ,..........ELMA LEONARD ...,.....ROLLA HEDOES SCT mm ,lt Arms j ...........,... PAUL CARRINGTON g L C 'A ' ' I ....................... CARDIE STONE 30 Cb S1 ' FW.. ,T ' i I ' v Z- -Q fz, 342352. Sw v ? . '?a,u V. 2 A. , , X52 f x :PL .- 1 W '- 1' ' fif . L - ' ,X ., . h 5 f as J 2 L ,. . X . f. f '41, if 5:1 535 'K S ,f 1 SI D I S N E Y 'M , T ' f- V- Y-V-A31 V5 V-,Aw -,Ai - V .- my I lg-, .,..,...........-...,... .,.,., ,. V -F .--' - - . .,-,., ,,,,,, 1 M.. 5 , f M Y f 'f Q , K , In fx JI5 , . . ,Maur nd. l 31 g 5 4 1 ,404 sv, I RUTH lVlINARD ......... ,.,.. , .becretary .,..,,.,.... ........... li OLLA 1-LEDGES REGNA GANN ........ ........ C lass Editor .......... ,... N OSCAR COFFELT .......A. ..... . ..... S ergeant-at-Arms ..,,....,.,, -I 30 PAUL CARRINGTON CARDIE STONE i 4 ff gil ' .- Fi- ',1 .f 5Q1. ' - i?S2'? k Q if ff? X 'fa 1 5 I ,,g,,,M W ff f ff 4 ' - f' M, ,fy 4 -'Ii Liw:-g.,g7.1,zg:'5f3',L ff-:xi-r N if 3- W' g-,,fqAf'Q.7-- .:,y::f -If ' 1. 1 ffflgflffw' -' A-f2g,:f, ,f.f:1- 1 4 f -'- ' ,,f,, i ,K ' , -3',lIfQ':f2.1 ,4 'A-.,mhA'- ', f ,4.'7f V f.W'r,g,3j'-.g-,, .,:-'46, Q ,gn , ,ryyy f ' ' ' ., . 31 --n.v- I 'I e YNKVN IVR .Zffif f ,-5131122 9 M 4 ' ' ,iw f-fgfzu ,ai -gi,R,,e., 'I' aweflqi S M A 4li'f7Y'15v5.4u4' .7 ,., Q -11-. - -ig: qxjnlll 5 D ri lffmdzgsdl .B ' Vull 'un ,, -A-.V g 5 A W !Sil Siii T PP ,R ,I 'Eu.!.l'l5v'm-ruigs Flower : R Q09 JAMES LILLIE ............. KEM ROBERTSON ........ JAMES TURNER ........... ORPHA SMITH .......... MO TTU.-fllagni Sumus. ed Carnation. Colors: GFFICERS ............PreSiderxt......... ..........Vice-President........... ........Secretary .........,..Treasurer RAY MURR.AY .........,.,..... ............ C lass Editor ....... BERTRAM JOHNSON .......... ......r.... S ergeant-at-Arms ........, YELL Rica-raca, fire-cracker! Zip! boom! bah! Sophomore, Sophomore, Rah, rah! rah! 32 Blue and Scarlet. ' I0 ....WrNsTON JONTE . JEAN MCGREGOR NATALIE MCLEAN ......,........RAY MURRAY KEM ROBERTSON MERLE BOWMAN Ju -r,.. N77 . . V - 'hu ' Q-QM 2' 'Nara ' Q ,J a H-,am ',-3: I 'gi' ?'w 1- fl L .' ,Inq 2 h, -'I f. 4,-vi' l ' 4 -Lf 75? -' ' :Z HZ . f 111 ' 'fy fm! fi f M725 KN f j f 4 4! Z . , may - ,- ., . I 33 'b ' -ax.-sh ...nw , . Q ' , . , . t -1- , . . f 1 orineyk 1PA.'T?fKk1 FA ! mu MA' NW ll qufgvxqvjlgliibv? WWF X M' N , , NX '. y 'LP-H' F i ' If 7' fx fd W if X X 'XM rx X 1 I I 1 1 v , 5 F' , S -j i ! , , A r if ? Sv. ? V,-HY Y -i i , X My - , YYV, xi X- .12lT1,,,,..,, nw-my ln ' 3 , M57 ' +x Q ' ' ' R Z ? E xi . Q A X .W +5 9 5 W v- +P X V W H H N ww A - - ,Sf--1-Xu null I' 'Y 1 LU HIHHEXN X 1 x iii 'il I -' ig fu ss N- N g m ' 'xx 1 Q - Q fa! , qi xx gl Rf f A i f K -2, 'X 1 xxx - ,gl 'wfflzslfxox :If , L 7m Qa 1 Q f ' m f, 4 W1 1 f J xx m x X x, FW - '1 .LTTWH XXSFF 'xflif ,sw Wy 5 N KF XRLQ-gli:-ix, VA:?'f2,g' '-- A' , X N H 'UMM M D 34 - --ii 1 N f s ,,-1 . F, . gglfl s X A g, df 2 7 f , ,f Y, J U J Mi: , X t Q1 K . Y Q X .N X Y X X ,, axis , X I -I 'A' J F lm Y x K 1 I UQ s r WS, . Ill rl - 'AC lm 'fair sal-we Y I ' In QI l. ah TZ1 Q Q .lea I , Clypplx-NALQEL I,-R I2 JIQIT-I5 JIJJJI j Im.QgI . sr-Le, wg- - n o I I ' ' , - I . ' I EI O11 I-ILgLsQ1w01IAaY5 we Clear To a.llThe1-is newer 3, I Y dv 3 Ii IJ I 3 I 3 I I I T I ' fjal-mex1I ' E I 8.'!.'9. I ETL' I fimeikasmore 5 III MQ, lj 3I55JIy9g,IIix5I,gJ I I' FJ JA Wk lf Yg all-f en- i ' I 1.1 en L e Ls ' oun an L e LS v I . E 3 I fC'IlI'w.e'L'f' I IK. I 'UT MAH J,WVEHE3f1 I 4 fad? Were wr - ry' when- e'er 'El-It-Y are end- ed. Anl of all the, 3 I j I j I 2 I i IT I E' 'I 'QI l 3 IILIQWQ JIS JFIIEJIQ Hz'-U51 Futog sQ1w.oEls ouvs LS 'Ike Led' None le-ive 'LIT wiih- O'llt am s.LglfL Wkwifl-Q Ijiggggf 5JQI 7IiJJI3 JIg III E ms Yah! yah-Irild forthe rea. ana the black Three cheers for our QI I Ei Ii I 3 fvf I j JI II if xg .lem 0141 High! ' 95335 I -3: IT M11 Ig E 37 J. S. STILES M S K For twenty-eight years the faithful caretaker of Springfield High School. 38 I 7. 7,-1-. X M. BOVVERMAN - For thirty-three years connected with the schools. One year as president of the board and thirty- two years as secretary. l 1 if y X .i V .NX y f my ,Y Q' 6 f L.. li, ' ll lm 'll fl 'f ,ll X' 5 F lx 0 he ' N 7 4 ff? Lti . YW ......1-...,...- In 1...,f.x f 4 T OR: , I X ,Xkxx , 'I ' 'X X NX XV 2 x f ,jf I, XXXi 19018 1 X 'V QA hlrty- f , x X, XX fx I f - ' X 2 xx X W ffm X . if if VI il Af ,f V Q 'N m , f X kXwy I fy: F X Xgy-,xx l ' fu: 1 : Vi N aww X . i if J X ',, If . 4 . y N L I , l - V 1 'I ,Al n i X V if--f f L...-f-f-L, M V G W , L MW, 1, X . ima - K QE 0 X N H 'V f ff ' V 1 ' X + M WWW ' W' 4 ' fy fw f m I V 2 ,. y I 0 f M X , E , 1, 3 ' X Q 'Nw , ' f ff f RWM? xv! 4- .. ' wy ff ' w 1 . hh n I f 7 f 9 2 , 2 x 6055 ' , 4 W a 91 if - gf- , , f-Q-Q EZ? X X, ' , X - Q5 My f f xx X X X f u f jW Y Ui: I fffff' ff' ff f' f ff fjfff7 'Q6'f 344-4-w' fffzf W4Z544ZiWl!T595NXBB :S AS? 5, , 1 fi 141' I -ME Hun rrr' , 4 ff ff ff' X. ff X f f' f' f 4 f, ff - X If I If f ,- ff ,N X X Xxxfiif X X 1S Q Q 39 A Q96 GD M XXX INEZ ADAMS GOLDIE BUCKNER ESSIE BERST ELEANOR BOEHMER VIRGINIA BOSWELL AURELIA BOONE ELLA CLINGEN GENEVIEVE CAMPBELL NIONTA CROW GLADYS DEATON MARJORIE FINNEY HELEN GORTON REGNA GANN VIRGIE GOTT MARIE GATES girls' .Qfe zz ty Sreief MOTTO.- Loyal en toutf' Colors.-Violet and White. GFFICERS President ..,....,,............., .....,,.,.... I SABEL MORSE Vice-President .... 1 ...,... BLANCHE PHINNEY Secretary ..,................ .....,... S TELLA KEISER Treasurer .v......... ........,. E LMA LEONARD Critic ......,... .....,... M Iss Ross MEMBERS SARAH GEAR GEORGIE HASLER GEORGIE HENDRICKSON EDNA JACKSON RUTH JOHNSON GEORGE JOHNSON VIRGILE KELLEY STELLA KEISER ETHEL KESTERSON IRENE LAW ELMA LEONARD CARRIE MYERS ISABEL MORSE JESSIE MAYEIELD 40 STELLA MADDOX ALBERTA MITCHELL GRETCHEN NAEGLER ESTHER NELSON JULIA PIERCE ETHEL POTTER MARGARET PALMER BUANTIE PARKER MARGUERITE PRANTER IRENE PRANTER IDA PHILLIPS BLANCHE PHINNEY FLORENCE REMINGTON MINNIE SAYERS LOUISE SIMON ,,..,x , LETA SMITH LOCKIE SPERRY CLARA SYFAN HATTIE STRIEBINGER STELLA SCHIOGGAN MARY SILSBY RUBY STONE KATHERINE TURNER DOROTHY WOODSON ORA WALTON GRACE WILSON MARGUERITE WALKE EDITH WASSON GEORGINE YODER R ' W , 'U . . -,.-,- .,-. D..-4, .5 .lu ,-...u E PRANTER H ERRY AN LIEBINGER LOGGAN BY VE TURNER NOODSON 'ON ,SON TE WALK EK SSON YODER J . gf?-1 3 -. 2' 518.535-9 CIT! ' 1 ?- T X lg, I f Z 3 BOYS' ORAIo n1cALAssocIA1IoN OF F ICERS President ,...... ......,.... T HOMAS FOLEY Secretary ....................... .......... E LTON SPERRY Sergeant-at-Arms ....,...A............... GUY HAYVKINS Vice-President .................. WILLIAM DUNCKEL Treasurer ......,.... ............ T OM EDMONSON Critic .............,,. ........... M . L. BURRIS MEMBERS PERCY APPLEBY . WILL BRADLEY GERALD BRECKENRIDGE IRA CRUMP HAROLD COX CLAUDE CRAIG PAUL CARRINGTON WILL DUNCKEL TOM EDMONSON RALPH ELKINS BYRON F LOREA THOMAS GIBSON EVERETT HUBBARD GUY HAWKINS 4.2 LEON HAWKINS STANLEY LIPPMAN JAMES LILLIE THOMAS MILLER HOXVARD NELSON BEN RUBERSON BEN SEWARD WILLIAM STONE DON SHEPHERD ELTON SPERRY T GEORGE THOMPSON ROICE TIFFANY SAM WENNERMAN ... .'.,. B 'f . OA.,-QA- X'-. . 1 v if:-is 1-. 5W - 'E'f5ffAkb+2fb ii: v y f L flffiiis' L 'lx I f g5 -Wf- SERT EAS NA, f 99 ,.i -AL'-'P ' A X 'XNYx I f' 1fff,- -52 f f Af , L - .15 A-Wig' i b X ,iff-I ,Qi I ifgiffg. - Alix X fp S 4 f ,, I ff?gSiSfQ r 1, 7 - 1 xxif i fZ ' 2a:3Iq'i -Lg X Q - YQ' Q25 'P A fkiik I ?s. i A ELL A Q I i P THE CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH. A Eighty-five Voices. A Comic Opera. lVIiSs Frances Elliott, Director. Tuesday Evening, February Fifteen, Nineteen Ten. CHARACTERS NIILES STANDISH Cwho is wonderfully like Caesarl .r............................ ARTHUR ALLEN JOHN ALDEN fthe diligent scribej ........,...........................................,....,........ VERNA ROBERTSON ELDER BREWSTER Cwho believes life is only sOrrOWD ......,,,,........,........... FRED LIKENS ERASMUS CMileS' right bowerj .........,,.................................................................................. BEN SEWARD VVATTAVVAMUT Cchief of the Pequotsjf ..,,,...,....... ........... W ILLIAM DUNCKEI, PRISCILLA fthe fairest maiden in Plymouthb ......... .............. R UTH BRERETON KATONKA Can Indian prineessb ...............i....,................ ............ E DITH WASSON IWERCY fan early American girlj ................,,.........................r...........................r............ STELLA KEISER A SEXTETTE OF PLYMOUTH DAISIES. REGNA GANN AGGIE CRUTCHER JEWELL GRAY GLADYS DEATON CHRISTINE DEATON ' IRENE PRANTER SAILORS. h RAYMOND HOFFINIAN BERTRAM JOHNSTON CHARLES PEAK STANLEY LIPPMAN WALTER CRUTCHER PERCY APPLEBY PURITAN GIRLS XKYIOLA ROSE VIRGIE MILLER NELLIE BOWMAN ANNA BRUGGER GERTRUDE JENNER BESSIE GOODELL JUDITH LILLIE GRETCHEN NAEGLER BESSIE SHUPP OLIVE ROSE ESTHAR MACK IVIABLE HORNER EDNA JESSE ALIN'IA RAMSEY STELLA MADDOX ANNA TORBITT INDIAN HUNTRESSES CLYDE COVVDRY UNA HASELTINE LUCILLE FINKEL CHRISTINE GRIGGS EDNA BAXENDALE BEATRICE JENKINS MYRTLE SAXTON ESTHER COOHRAN INDIAN SQUAWS Mx RY IXICILVIN IVIAY FISHER CLARA WOOD RUTH BALSLEY PANSY FISHER LORENE MITCHELL MINNIE BRAY IVIARY GOVIER Mio VEIRS BUANTA PARKER ALINE PORTER BERNICE SMITH HARRY DIENIER FR.-INK ST.-XC EY NINA SHEPHERD ROY WILLIAMS BYRON IVIADDOX I DYY'fCI1T P.-XTTERSON LOAT PIPKIN EARL PIPKIN WENDELL FOSTER ALBERTA MITCHELL INDIAN BRAVES. TOM BARRETT ELLIS COOK EMOR CHAUDET ROYCE TIFFANY EDWARD MERRITT SOLDIERS. CHARLES BROWN FOREST STONE ERNEST EMMERTON GLEN BROOKE 44 L RUTH PETERS N ELLIE BARROW EDNA HUNT GERALDINE NEXVBURY BERTHA BEAR BESSIE HARLOW NOMA SHORT ZEDA LIPPKIAN NORVEL KANNING WARD ROBINSON RUSSELL SKINNER VVILL BRUGGER VVALDENIAR KLEEMAN 3 I F 5- 1 in ff I 2.1:-L' , ln r 2451- . , ' 4 2? aiiaaz EN DN NS RD EL DN DN ER TINE DEATON 'ER CRUTCHER PETERS E BARROYV HUNT ,DINE NEXVBURY TA BEAR HARI.OXV SHORT LIPPMAN L KANNING ROBINSON LL SKINNER BRUGGER ENIAR KLEEMAN I . K I L 11 I 5' 4 4 F T .J Ea. , .1 1 Q QQ? Q 4 X. -AJ, , 'ss-ini v 'I , mv! ww fX Ai 4 X5 53: , x X N ff film.: Q hgih X xi, 7472.12-., - f- X Q ' X TB klfklliixigl--fX:: ' 15' .2 43: ' 9 ' :Q- gf -' ,f772Wff f , f - if! If . 5 Q ff , X, X S X x Q X X :A XX I ff' , XX, Y N xx X T ,J -. ' I ,W-lxx z x X f ,, .gf , ' X 61 X M ff X ffff Wffif NX 1 , , f - 1, 1 'G 19' nf' N Wy! pf f N I 'f' ' ' f Z! f If Q 4 7 v Q ff. 5 f I 4 I -ijlym, ff :ffyf:QUM:iii4 x 'K 1 P .,,+ 2 ,W X, I - K -1 ? will wif: 'lixiiiaa 1 4 Cqf' ,A , , , 7 QT'q11 ly 9 en I Tlhv Glsipiain nf Iglgmnuih THE CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH, an opera given by the High School Choral Club under the direction of Miss Frances Elliott, was the first thing of its kind ever attempted by this school, hence its success both artistically and financially meant not a little. The play itself is full of songs and bits of humorous dialogue that go to make up an opera of its sort. Miles Standish, the doughty Captain, is a bit more boastful and therefore more amusing than history paints him, and his unshakable belief that he is another Caesar affords not a few chances for a laugh. Priscilla, however, is as sweet a Puritan maiden as one has ever read of, and her gentle encouraging hint to the not- too-courageous John Alden is quite as much appreciated by the audience as it is by her lover. However, it is only through an importunate Indian girl, Katonka, who, having saved the brave Captain from death, feels a proprietary interest in him, that Priscilla and John are made happy. Elder Brewster, a piously sorrowful old gentleman, and Mercy, a friend of Priscillais who has a love affair with the redoubtable Captain's 'fright bower, Erasmus, help to make an interesting plot. Arthur Allen as Miles Standish showed all the confidence and self-possession necessary for the role, Ruth Brereton made a charming Priscilla, her voice in its clear soprano tones being especially pleasing, while Verne Robertson was suited to the role of John Alden, both as to voice and presence. The pessimistic Elder was well-im- personated by Fred Likensg Stella Keiser as Mercy was quite attractive in her unso- phisticationg and Ben Seward furnished much. of the.comedy element in his irresistibly funny portrayal of Erasmus. Perhaps there were no harder roles to carry than those of the Big Chief Wattavsfamut and his daughter Katonka, but Will Dunckel and Edith Wasson seemed to find no trouble in. sustaining these parts. If realism was at all lacking, it must have been in appearance, for certainly the redskins one usually sees scarcely attain the good looks that were apparent despite the disguise of the Chief and his daughter. The Indian messenger with his tidings of war was realistically acted by Edward lVIerritt. . N The chief characters were admirably supported by a number of choruses, the work of all being unusually good. The stage effects were splendid in several instances, particularly the back-grounds, created for the Indian braves and the squaws. On the whole, the production was one of which any school should be proud, and to lX'Iiss Elliott is due unlimited credit for having successfully achieved so tremendous an undertaking. 48 .,4x. X ' 44. RTER IT - , .... f 1- M -- IES sw WS g X Karan? wf' 49 ffl'- H.-,,,. EXYT -ki' X S 4 - O 2 VXXK 5PHKPON MARVIN BROXVNLOVV CHARLES BUSCH ALFRED CLEMENTS ARTHUR DOOMS VERN HOUSTON HOLLAND KEET WALTER LANGSTON CHARLES MAY WILL PORTER Brita Cf9mirrnn Gbmirrnn Zvizr Glhaptvr Founded June IO, IQO4. COLORS.-lklaroon and Gold. Flower.-Red Rose. CHAPTER ROLL WILLIAM DUNCKEL EVERETT HUBBARD ARTHUR HODGDON WINSTON JONTE LESLIE LEE EDVVARD MCSWEENY DAVID MITCHELL EARL NIXON PAST MEMBERS - BEN SHEPPARD HARRISON COMFORT CLAUDE RATHBONE FRANK lVIANN LOUIS THOMPSON EDVVARD CLARK WYATT SANFORD LEONARD SIMS ROY FERGUSON GLEN KAUFFMAN YELL. Alpha! Beta! Gamma! Delta! Rah! Hoo! Rah! Inner, Minner, Diproy, Dick, , Deelyer, Dolyer, Dominick, Hijer, Pijer, Dominijer Delta O-M-I-C-R-O-N. HAROLD PORTER BEN SEWARD WILLIAM STONE ROBERT TISDALE BEVERLEY SEWARD ARCHIE LONG WILLIAM SMITH ROSS BADGETT GUY EVANS VVILLIAM HOUSTO BERT LONG I , .,..A, ,- N ORTER LRD STONE SDALE SEWARD NG PMITH ETT s HOUSTON v I .... lZII1'11.... Colors.-Maroon and White. Flower.-Red and White Carnations. JAMES COLLINS HAROLD Cox JOE CAMPBELL RALPH ELKINS ARTHUR WRIGHT EUGENE O'BYRNE JOHN NEE FRANK JEZZARD ROY BROOKE HARRY KNIGHT PAUL JEZZARD BERT WAITS PAUL HAWKINS WALTER EISENMAYER HARRY LAWING ARTHUR MYERS BERNARD THRALL HARRY WELLS CARL HAMLIN ACTIVE MEMBERS THOMAS FOLEY HAROLD FINNEY SHERMAN LILLIE PAST MEMBERS EARL HANSELL ALLEN BRADSHAW HAROLD LINCOLN JERRY F ENTON WILL LINCOLN ROLAND KITE JAMES LILLIE STANLEY LIPPMAN LOUIS MICHELS WERDEN RAINEY GEORGE MICHELS JAMES SHELTON WILL JOHNSON FRED MCCROSIQEY RUEUS KING JOHN WIDBIN CDeceasedJ DAN NEE EARL LEONARD OSCAR CHRISMAN RICHARD WAGSTAFE BURR SINGLETON WILL REPS HARRY SINGLETON EHLBEURN HURLBURT HOWARD NELSON GLENN JOHNSON REX SINGLETON LLOYD HALLECK LOUIS REPS DAVID WIDBIN LEONARD MULLINGS WALTER COSSEY S2 1 if-Q ,1 ' Q wi' Wt, H A f, f, f4?7 f if 4922 . - f X , A ng .F 'X ,ff J 5 Q if x J ' 1 ,': ' ' 'U Q -A--2 27 , , M iq.-,Vp f ff f If 5 Ad 7 ls , ,f 'lf X f f , f f 1 f 4 f f 4 ' ' ff ! f 1 V779 f X4 5 , x 4 X 1 I' , av f 4 ,X M ' X 1 1 'i H- , 7 'aw -2' Y, f, , ,,., W., 4 A A Q if v I I A 1 I Q 1 af rf 4 4 f 3, .x J vu +V- XM I vw GV my f.- , ,I J 09' A9 Qvx N Cach X X 53 4 I, ,M ww Il il: z 1, I -Q- ,,4vx, - ' A-1' '-+ ' 'z..a...' ' 'r..... f1c Q , ' 1 - , Z , 1 9 -..,, f'fff',.3 Lg? ' XO 'x E X, x.-f .sax ,VN S 1 Vi 3 1 K M. I 5 1 Wa X .. ,sxb ff I xiii! w--. -VW' fm X 'Q , 4 ,WX i xg' ,nf N13 xmg ng Aga 1, F f 1 1 x I lilamhim Alpha Eamhha Miaanuri .Alpha Qlheqnivr ROLL OF CHAPTERS Colorado Alpha ............. .......,,..,, Colorado Beta .......... Kansas Alpha ........... .............. Kansas Beta ........... MISSOUTI Alpha ........ ............. Missouri Beta ....... Missouri Gamma ..............,.. Missouri Delta ....... Kentucky Alpha... Kentucky Beta' ......... ,,,.,......... . Iowa Alpha ....,....... ACTIVE MEMBERS IRENE ANDERSON WILMA BIGBEE MARJORIE CAMPBELL MARY CHAMBERS .Denver, Colo. .,..,,....Pueblo, Colo. Topeka, Kan. .............W1Ch1ta, Kan. Springfield, MO. ......................., Joplin, Mo. .Webb City, MO. Joseph, Mo. .,.........LCXlHgtOH, Ky. Lexington, Ky. .............Des lllolnes, Iowa JEAN NICGREGOR ROWENA TUCKER MARIE WALKER KITTIE WOOD BIIAUDE COFFELT VERNAL WRIGHT ELIZABETH COPE I X 2 X , ,153 , Q - 1 X ..,., M V I -2, 1 A - -' -J' me L, 2 -2 xc., E Mig A QV .JZ x -E1-2.4 , ',' fx fi' -. ,,., .'-' MM, I ,Y ,,,, 1 , ., - K 9' A Ni , N, .-'XS ,f -'fi 1' f Q ,..., , 4 x- ml 99 XX V ff X , Q Q' 4 4 X xx-,fjlxf 5751 ' 3 . A. by ,,,,.m.,R , 4, K X ' 15 ' , 'V ' ' t.-: .-11-'if'-::.:,:f , v ff ff Y 'N' w f .X 51 31,1 -. ...NN 43.-Q ,A A ft, - .f iljfffr X, X ,T '1-W---,.. 3 X 'rf M ,V ' :., a cid? W ff- wifi' gi ff ' C' i xx? l 'xl rm. fi 'ov' , . 'Wi J f .. ff , ff f , :z,:I.r.4:z:v,-im-f'-' Y 7. V' f -f, -vu , Q - ,- H., , 1 My A K .I 5,5533 V, Q 7 'fly -,.7'f f 3 W 'Q -J ' 'X 5' 53 YW ' uf f -0 - z,, M0 f f , ' - 1 , If Ii-.Z,,7' -f 4 I Y if 'X 3 , 5 . if ' fm- 'wf' , K ,wg ' ' ffgwx I 1 , , 'Viz l ' , , . 5 V 1 'I ' ily A04 -- Q .. :,,,,4,., M f wwf 27555 af.: .fm 521315 1 4 my Q, W' swf.. Q, g 9a f , A 45 's 13 dsc-fmq, :- --.-- . -.V,.. ..-R . u...-,mf Q ! fijgp If ff, E 5 3 X J 0 HPI f K 3,1627 A M -W . . Smgiw Y 1 R ..,...,x-- ' U X qs tml El 9' O T BALL 53 I 6 , ! K j I I f SN! 2 1 Iliff' to l l LINE-UP DICK MITCHELL, ,IO .........,.,....., SAM WENNERMAN, ,IO ...A....., ELLIS COOK, ,II ........,..,.,................,.,...,. RALPH ROMINGER, ,II .................,........ GUY HAXVKINS, ,IO CCaptainD .......... I'IARRY FRAME, ,IO ...............,..................... VVILLIAM STONE, ,I2 ......,................,.. . JAINIES LILLIE, ,I2 .,....,.,......... SHERMAN LILLIE, ,II ............. HAROLD FINNEY, 713 .....,..... CHARLES BUSCH, ,II ................ WILLIAM DUNCKEL, ,II ........... ED. BAUMANN, ,II ,................... CHARLES WAONER, ,II ..,....,,,, ,......................,,............. SCHEDULE Normal vs. High-score 21-O. Second Drury vs. High-score II-O. Aurora vs. High-score 6-17. I Second Drury vs. High-score 6-3. CLAS S GAM E. I Senior-Sophs vs. Junior-Freshmen-score O-6. 4 1 l l I4 I lt It IE l I 60 E E l I I gl .Right Guard ...Left Guard Right Tackle ...Left Tackle .......Right End ,...,,.........ILeft End Quarter-back ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,I,,,Quarter-back ........,....Right Half-back .........,..Left Half-back ,..,.............,,.,.Full-back ...........Substitute , ..........,. Substitute 1 , Y X- N I K1 mv bg 5. wagz V 44 A K X ,, ,Jn i 95 ,xg-::f,.. g . ,A , . , .. .M , ' 2:5121 gzilt? 2 Q, ,.:,,. ef ' Z ,qv 1 'YV .gguM5- Busch 61 H... .. I MES . ' 1.1-.sa -::f::..,., , .:fgh-291 x. -L. 5 .., QQ : '-.1 -:.12:2:. - .:..M.:.., , 5551-3:4-1 2 -.y.g,':- 'Jaffa' gag..-.-1. AN: '-PF wwe'-1' . 1.-1-.-an riifcfiz: - -r.-17,7 f - . mlb:-.A-...v ....,. ,3.. . . s- iZS Z'-Sg'- ' ' ggfgiig-:QQQIQQE 'gif' ' KJEYQ ' 'viii-'-'5f:'11:-if: 1- fjziri? ' 4f3E?P3:?!1f55f1'-1 -.- rr- frzrav- .-i11zr':11c- 1?-P:-:E '- Nl' '7JQ'kC5-'fJ.' ,D 1215- E ..f:'-1II :':L. -. . .1 . L7-3-, .1.,,-1231.13 W ...,.,-..-.dm -3,-.1... -.331 -v,.,.,.1,-.-, ,- .. .3 ,...,....,, .,., 3, I 3 - 3 , - , . - , -, .. , .-'3Ei'l31:F:1-.. 1, XxT'f1Ki5l'?I:'335F-Ii.:Ef.'lJI?j1ff iEl?fgI-SQ'' f 'W 3 -.-- .'.:A ' A ' 1 -' ' H ': 'i': ' ' i '-' 'T G?:'1f'5-:':'1 v-rr 'H' if qbsh-lk-fa-G3- .3 f . --z- ' --V--.-'-A '.1:-4-.--:-.:---- .-,1.-..--t -:. I nu. .1-1 - - ., ., -.., .. . . - - g. --1-.u- :.p, ' . .9 ' ,11zg!,2-zzztxg. - X :,,g.-:.1g.3-.-r.,5::r?.-fs.z::.3z.LkgE.: 1-Nu? ,rg-.:::'G::f1:q , WY- .. ........1-.-.X ,.q5,.-hN... ,.,.... ..,,..f. v, . ..,.,.- . Uri .ZE'x1'-'ZuZ :f.'r1. 9K :kait:NLE-1'fI:fi f.-I-'L' '5.1f'E-ci' Zhi-fi' ETS :Z 3' ,,.1,- ::.-,nr . .-:v.--- L41-, .-- .,..-1 . .. '., '-.:, -.f ILP JP- ,.-5. iffgrw . Wi X .5-Iliazff--yfici:-E15-.32iffy uv- ' Q53- -S 1 ,-.. -3 - --Sf 'f 'if ' '. L 111: -S-:F-QD! I':-ml-.'.:-5-v,-Q.g.v . 11.-.':'. rp:-,.. 5:1 ,.,. . his SA- . , -,Q .M f -Lf '?A4'f2f5Lr11E:? w :.'- f'.'r:94rf 'P .,. .. 7, ..'f.,.,4...,,-- ,, ip:-.1-2 ., WJ ' ffiv-:aY'f:1'15' ' 1. EQIESI :er ,f 7 3555:31r.53,, -' I , wx ' 05 91 in-Zz: 1. . .':1'G:' . . ' -5-'rf' ,. ,. ,,,. . 3. ,b -. EE If 7' 5V?2M'5::iL4:1i2!as...-41: ':::vg3,' 4.2.3 O.. ae , -3 1 -,.,..4:.- .'-gf,...Y-.1-3-5-,U 1 - -- 1.1-. -rv.. 1 - -n w. .. I ,- 1 ,Un -:1--fyy1,v:-r-5-1-:NA- 3. f-r-r H- Egg.: ...'.5. ' J- -, 5, ,te 5 f -.ner--1.-7 .-,1..x'1.t.-. ,. . ,, ., ,.. . - -.,.-. A P N 1,5 ., ..:1. J. . . . , , ., - r .z-.-.-.1 , -' :gi Q5-.1s:rv4vm'f.iax11-1:.zafiasymfrtaarJw- 1- :BE:s4a'm1 .. Ez: -.4 xv, 4559'- ' ,ehz-.-rw-1 . R. -31 ' f Er, -L-pr, l 2 '1 '-?':-3..,- J M35 1 :- --.w-- ff: - '-435 - 1:3331 0. 1'.'.... -4 1,1 LINE-UP HOWARD WETZEL, '13 ............................... HOWARD NELSON, 'IO CCaptainD ....... FRED LIKENS, '12 .............,......................... THOMAS GIBSON, 'II ...... CLAUDE PAXSON, '12 ....., .v-., -.4-xr--f I 3 any -2g.1fS: Zgn r-ET,-1:gTrejY.? CHARLES PEAKE, ' 1 1 ...... . A . .. .1---Q: .- QZQQJS- B - 1 C' Pi 4?-G Acaxv. I f S 1' wks: 7 ifiim' f. -xg-.A .,r- ,r A 4 . . in 3 31 I , - 1 I S1 'Y Rf ,, 'ia' if -v5-,.- 1 -r-qz.-.gn+ 1v ,-ai.: I sph! yn. . RA: fq-, -90, 1 C, 1 11,1 R.. tv.: . 'x -.-1239514 Wig. L ' 19 RX - 4 --1: SCHEDULE. LEAGUE' GAMES V January 21.-Dfufjf Academy vs. High. H. S. 483 Drury 18. January 28.-High vs. Y. M. C. A. H. S. 253 Y. M. C. A. 20. February 4.-High vs. Business College. H. S. 373 B. C. 36. February 18.-High vs. Drury. H. S. 393 Drury 27. February 25.-High vs. Y. M. C. A. H. S. 233 Y 22. March 4.-High vs. Business College. H. S. 173 B. C. 25. lVIa'cb 18.--High vs. Y. M. C. A. H. S. 303 Y 34. I U2 ..3.....-,..- ---- -, W RALPH ROMINGER, 'II ...... ....... ........Center ........Guard ........Guard .........FOrWard ......,..FOrward ...........Center Substitute 'O Jfawew- ' LEE:-'Q-'33-E? ' X53 A . . fit' X Qs Q l K. dit., fx w 1,- QQ: ., N .351 ,bf-, , ie-'v gif ,ter 1rd uid ard 1rd tel' Utd '-l sS ' ' ' 'W , ...gf-.---p. Y,.,f-41Lf:11:.,wQ::1...:g.:: -1-11-fr-r ,-,TM . .. . 2. - aww 222' il F M' Y A W f 2 .QI..'V ..... , A 5 l ' A f A F3 ,Q If .,, is W r ' 44 f f N X? A 3 1 ' f 4 0 f ZZ I V ,,,L . V J . - ' 3 4 '44 li 45 1. 4: 4 4 4 1 14 44 '44 44 44 14 44 . 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 .....,1L,.. 4 4 4 4 M ff AW C ,,f ,V ,A Q X , -1 A Z2-'I , fs , W' rg-' f 1f' fi 3' 2' 13 PE! 54 .--.,' f Y gd '- W4 4 4 - 1 14 1 1 A mee ' 1-if 5 4 M44 K 4 ' I 4 4 X444 ' 4 J 4,144 4 , iff, K r x RQ 4 4- -lwm -,- .. 27 . 'I - A xiii - i , 4 X. 1.-.--Ti.'F'?'T?7-4 ' W if -I WHL- 4 A I ff LINE-UP. gi f ELEANOR BOEHMER, '11 .......... .... ......AA.... C e nter 4 . JEAN MCGREGOR, '12 .......,......,.............,......... .......,.,.. C enter 4 MARY CHAMBERS, '10 4Captair1J .......... ......A..,.. F orward 4 A I MARIE GATES, '10 .......,..................,,....,.........,.. ............ F orward EDITH MOORE, 'IO ...,... ........ G uard ' VVV V JULIA PIERCE, '10 ............,.. ................. G uard' EDITH WAssoN, 'ro ...,,,....... ......... S ubstitute, ERNESTINE O'DEA, '12 .......,... ..................,...............1..... ...,,,,,, S L ibstitute 4 SCHEDULE. 1 Webb City vs. High, at Webb City-score, Webb City IQ, High 17. - f Webb City vs. High, at Springheld-score, High 185 VVebb City 13. ' ' 4 Marionville vs. High, at Springfield-score, High 415 College 251. ' . , Carthage vs. High, at Carthage-score, Carthage 195 High II. k 'Q A wwf 5 -A . Q 51 it X. Q ' ws? QTWIQ 2 5 X Pf :fs .ff ' FAQ Ffx rj-gg I X XA. S, ,xxx wx' K ' -fin , ,Q - -an-nag ...-.......-V-..-nf - -V ' -- -V v,-.W REX K've-V-.,,M,. A, V x , 'g 'h fw., 4 ff--gn. ,:, uf I I 1 1 ,N uw Y M I! 1 I W: N, 'I 15 wi 1 X Dvd Basebadf Get a. BLACK Eye? 'Q tsl, Qvlg WQLL Y Guess 865 my I f 4 V X www . i sb-i I 4' 1 3 ' Xe? x v Wg -3.1 ! Q ' A JC h 14 - '7 Q , -Y' A 1 ' ' I Q. , Gt ' 1 x ' f ! fi f M Q 1 S - x - - -- f 0 1.5 Y 66 l 1 ? ff f ff Q7 Z ,fy Fo Ba Gi lvl :L Z m A 2 3 N ,T ...f ff! I X' 4 1 Athlviirfr at Lgigh ,f' it J OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ....,,........ ...........,.,.. J AMES COLLINS Secretary ..,,.,........ ...,..,....... M ARY CHAMBERS If T reasurer.. .......,.... HARRY FRAME THOMAS FOLEY ffl, Nr' N F 5:5 'fm- fl ff If f l f CEv0luti0n of an Athlete.j fjjfiilgksk b CAPTAIN S ' Football ..........,,..... .........,.,,,......,,,,,......r...r........ G UY HAYVKINS V6 W Basket Ball .............,.,,,....... ,............ H OWARD NELSON Girls' Basket Ball .........,.......................... lVIARY CHAMBERS X W k,! GAMES COMMITTEE IVIISS KEARNEY MR. BURRIS f t MR. HULL 1 X 67 H- Z-, ,, l I i ii il I li li a 9 1 T .l i i, i E I ll 3 Tl fi' il i 1 , 'l , 1 r .i- ll L .i ' l, I r l all r l l , I . ll if g. !! lg ll 1 i 3 l it K' A H .i 5, il SI l ., , 1 .- Q U' ii ,l il! Eli .l gall l'l!,l lilly W lil' ' hal , 'l i it ii .. , Ni r A 2 , ll f if ? eg i i, ei ii Ti l :l li ,lm S H W. . A T H L E T I C WT i it 13,11 I TQ, 7' iii! 'X I XVe were late in getting started in athletics this year, but this was not from lack of interest. The Athletic Association was reorganized, the old constitution being adopted with' but few changes-the most important being the reduction of the membership fee to twenty-five cents. The first thing that confronted the football boys was securing a coach. Dick Wagstaff, a Senior in Drury was obtained. With the aid of the efficient captain, Guy Hawkins, he soon had the team in good working order. The first game was a hotly-contested struggle between the Senior-Sophs and Junior-Freshmen. On a forward pass, Busch got away with the ball and scored, giving the game to the Junior-Freshmen by a score of 6-0. The next game was with the State Normal on the Normal grounds. Although our team was out-classed and out-weighed by the pedagogues about twenty pounds to the man they held their opponents down to 21-0. In this game, big Lillie received an injury which later forced him to quit the team. This took out the famous quarter-back, but his brother soon had the place cinched down. We lost the next game to second Drury, but after this luck turned. A game was secured with Aurora at that place, but rain prevented action. A Later, the Aurora team was brought here and defeated by a score of 17-6. Qur boys were outweighed by this team, and it was only by ex- cellent work that they were able to run up such a score. The last game was with second Drury. We had practically won this when an unfortunate fumble gave the game to Drury, 6-3. For the first time in several years, the team was able to hold together until the end of the season. This was due mainly to the class of boys that composed it, all of whom made good grades, and none of whom was known to be in anyway dissipated. Not alone from the standpoint of players has the season been successful, but the spirit of the students and faculty has been most encouraging. As most of the old players will be here next year all things seem to indicate that High will have one of the best teams she has ever had, and one that will carry the Scarlet and Black to many victories. i The Girls' Basket Ball Team got started early in the season with experienced players. The team worked out well under the direction of Miss Kearney. All the home games were won by large scores. Two of these were with Webb City and lVIarionville. Two out-of-town games, with Webb City and with Carthage, were lost by small scores. lVIary Chambers, captain, and Marie Gates worked well together as forwards. Eleanor Boehmer and Jean lVIcGregor Ccaptain for next yearj played a good game at center. As guards Julia Pierce and Edith hdoore were hard to make a basket over, this being proved by the few scores their opponents made. Edith Wasson and Ernestine O'Day were excellent substitutes. The Boys' Basket Ball season opened with a rush. Ralph Elkins, captain, had to resign on ac- count of an injury received last year. The place was filled by Howard Nelson, who, with Mr. Hullys assistance, was able to coach up a good team. At the beginning of the season a league was formed with Drury Academy, Business College, Y. NI. C. A., and High as members. lVIuch interest was taken in these games, and our boys, although they were the lightest in the league, tied the Y. M. C. A. for the pennant. On playing 'off the tie High School lost by a score of 30 to 34. If the team had had the support of the school in this game, they might have won. Our IQIO team will remain long in the memory of High, both for the clean games they put up, and for their good conduct. For lack of proper material after the season was started, the faculty recommended that we have no baseball team this year. Mr. Hull and bliss Kearney deserve much credit for the excellent way in which athletics were carried on. They will always be gratefully remembered by the ones who played on the different teams. 68 l est. The nges-the , a Senior e team in xphs and game to Normal ty pounds lry which soon had A game Ls brought rly by ex- rury. VVC he season. id none of the season ost of the f the best- The team rge scores. Webb City r Boehmer ilia Pierce opponents ign on ac- Mlr. HuH's :as formed terest was . M. C. A. m had had icy put up, it We have iletics were I'Cl'1'C 'EC21I1'1S. Que .1 nil QA -35 , 9 ., ' r Al l i 2 4 . g 3 Y 3 S 1' ,. V 5' lx ,I l pl, 'z 4 5 ' li' i 5' 1 , ti. l l 'Ar L, 1 . ,il in V r il , l . , Il l 'fl , M i r I -l 1 n l V T ri I I i i , , r !: ' l ll. 52 y I . lm la P' I' l ll , ii 1' I. Il i il l .er al i f is ! 1' Q 1 N Lil 1 Jr, GDM Glhnirv ' Together we have journeyed for a time, The sun has shed its beams alike on all. But shortly there will be a turning-pointy The paths diverge, and then 'twill be with us To choose the right and follow up that choice, For all the paths are not the same, some have A pleasant outlook and to youthful eyes, Seem more desirable than those which are More hard to follow-narrow ugly strips Between high, rocky walls, where loveliness Is hidden. But if one will journey far Enough, the paths will ever wider -grow, Until fair fields, bright sunlight, flow,rs and trees Fill up the vista, while if broader ways Are chosen, steadily they narrow down Until black chasms yawn and the abyss Shows dang'rously below the traveler's feet. Th.en may we make the wiser, better choice Which shall in future bring into our lives That which is noblest, wisest, truest, best, Rememb'ring always what our duty is Not only to mankind, but to ourselves, And when the years with all they bring have May we in honor's train, be not the last. passed, 70 l ?1'9'1 F 5-'.i'-113-.FF :'.-: 2'-E F: 131- 'g I rj- Q' 12' Q.,-, g.,.:. : ' . fy.: .A , ..-55355512295 .':3f.f:Q . .::5:.?' 4 Hrsqsazgg-rwli .:.'.y '5j5f:f:11 ' .pg D,-:'1L5 'zz' 4 rgffilfk qlrfk lv?--'14--1. Syl-e ..-,g-,,:,f,,, ..-..., -. .f.... M11 . Q . ..r:,. . . mg-: 1- 5:54, '3'- :::111-':-:- .- nn. A.: . ,. . .. r-':t:I:I-:'-' .,-.. Eli: 'rifrirf' :: 'fP I 'i':EEf' 1':.'--fl-' 1. :-.-'-3:31-. 72'-'Ei FH' I . -'.u1112 2:s:1.- -,..'g--.'L- An.: r -:4- :-1 ':- Lp-'u E-lf .:gq.:fq. : :Mi g.. 5-1:53 7-1-. :sz-f.f.x . ,as 4 .---au f:-11:5 ex:-:.,:: f.: 5 A I iifbt'-. 2:-If -' :4 L!!--'.1-'.'. 'fx -1-.5 'iJ1:- 21.12. wr.-L: :ZY-'i:':?i. IQTFE-. ' 4 'N ..-.-: -.-'N-:zz -T'?::,:: Sg!:::z:gg, U.-.Q mr:-4-' ag'gg:a1g:yr3g.i. 7.51.19 EEL' - -x .,.. .- 3 r. - , -.-.'-A 5 .. 1'Afi,1Q E-Eu 1 45:351- :gig-.y:..-,. f.Ei1i':'i:2j'. If .. gmt- '-E11 : ':':.' I - ,5 I ..'.:....-, ' 445721:-Q.1.. :' ,. . . ,1-.::,-mr.-..wx-: rgud-grf.zm f 1755112 1--1:'V5f vs triiil, g.-5 -:'5:f.5?.i4':':. . f3E:ji5gg1:2gi1 Wir ,-2-9'I'.. 1 f: fpi:.,-12115-1:2 '--.4- ,.. .,, Qt?-L: .f. :-I f . -. ,-..g. .z J:f'rP:-ge -f1f?5!a9.':.?f1 25.31-313235551-ti: f:F12Pif:l .Qg'1.g:'.:ig1, , fr:.uz,-.1 Q?-:wa-ar' ,:.,. .g:5f.::':ggfQ W'i'iT555:-Q if n:'r i-ug' :z 4: 1453:-fv:32g 1-'Q::5:1-'.4':1:: -'11: S:'i1'::2f ,gum wg Y.: -zsfstffleha ....::,:5E..,, . 5:3-ii . .. .215-21751. . ....-,--,,,, V..--i,..., v . ..-,. i. ,.W:'.,.. f. .5.,,,I-W! J V.-. qu1::'e- .7 .,::i,e :r.':-1. 1 215:52 ., 1 iii:-flifif. '-.fer ::J'Pf- 1.2.1-1 :i-,.:.:- J4f? '5 il- -' 1. amiga-.g,-'-:'-E': ,u zgzf.-f1.g4fe,f,,q:..1 -f4:z-151--.-.U .sf c-',:,.,.f.- ur- 'H-3, -:.-:!5c.:-51-95. -Z4:: '1C J .3 va-'-'aes li'w5f-'.-Ziffir ysfzfdzla-aw -7912115-:WE ':Z155i1:f'l1 fC'E:'S?:2,Tifi3i9,f -. . .M-.,.. .-'.gW.,f.p1-sf? Q:4:ra,x:: mg,- y.2LZ1H1:5u'g:? X'i1'21'1Q1:'rj-if' 'il--'21 . : 'K- t1L'-gai32fx?gsa- :!':Sj3n:5Gj:xZw ::a::g.QA:i-'i gs ::.?v2f' lnpygp 11 1'5:?'i1?.:ifZll ':1--:i',,-21.1 ,T- -3411' 113.-4 ,' 1 :gc-gr' 3,-2 r afzrfygs' yi !lf5.u?.': ks X -fuaxisyrg. N .Lei '.'. 1 Tk -4 Giiifslf-Q,-:i-C 5azH5.v5P11':5,if ':.,'5:q 11: 51 ..: 11.-'-x-M --aw ..... .., .... Ss l' Qjgi.. .,.,f 1 -:it . .:..,4' S':,5:5H5g-nf.-g :xv-5:12--:la-3 1.6.1.-. rm. :ERIE ' r ' . Jer., R74-:w.3':k:5 +2535 EZ'-:':-.-166-C-H 1' Lwzzvr, zz: Q f J fn.-x.: I r I - -'Vnxl ..... .... .--if-.,. A- ' - ,..,. ,, ., ,. ..f.-.1sz.'v-L-.um:f-:QR-1-.1-.:'.-. .11 - -, 5' -. - ...:. .5-.1-.'. - N:,,:'..' ' X - .- . -..- 'f'-.1:. JA.-,--::.-.,..5.:-1 4- -l ' - 1.3xg:5.:e-1--:-.-:-:Q-1:Q:-2-.1-:fm:afffiaw.-..1g.- :f -rf-:,:: -5- 51: viz- h I .31..:-5,.3WA..1-:y5'3F,5.:5:3,:ri5::1.w2-14,5 ,',:..:.':.. . :-2:-4.-A A - it- .' 'J.1-.-.1'--5111-?!E2i,!P:'1z'3' 4... :iii ' .. ' Fa:11:1i f6fa:ifv2'T uf3f???52E .za-.-. .. .,..',. .Mg,,3.CfQ5m,5y1g2:::g'7-? f,ff.3j:47gZ'+5x X - nik w M' -,gs-H 1-- 'ffllr' :SS-'1:f1::'1 ' ' 1251 1T:'li:.5if3?-h5?5: f A,-1, .g. . .2.z::fE2:4-13-zsirielf Mitzi'-1if5fif.G55f1-'Azz-2 11f N' 1-:ff '----4- ' ' .. . , -. 5,3 .,,,.,3? 9 ,i:gyg.1....v-.,,.,-m,,Aq.g::1-g- ',- f-f:..r--.-.:.-- I 91 ,3 ,,rg':,.1.-.gxygg-F5 -','-.J-'::'3,'f.'.g,'bg5q-,.,-,xc , , ,.',:- :JB :.:fv:.15:-.-1:-z0:.g9:1.-5-H J-At.113wa-.:'fh.:1-'Q--.1-Lv.: ' -V -':-.--Lv' :v.- :.'.-I .-In 'RMIT .' .' L I -f'. -if'-'s' '. .--w -ffff-ff:ZZ2:51:7.!T.i:ZfQf1ZL?'-1'pS5.i:lfx2L5'0.'.1-.'i-25,215-2'i-' . -..--' .. gf5'Q:-g-y.r+--- - -.nw F gqyi-'.I!:,:-2,-'-gzgkff31357, ' . .A ,,- 4...:,1..,. xfffifgii' ,..-.N.q.,, ,S-., .4 ': 1 6-25y3'f 5,, :.1,L.- 'P .'f1?R'E:f:f' Jilin.. ' cf.-251157 wg 'wa .ezrqegzgf dsarwjiilw' , '-'-..-:W-Y',,,,, V-aw .f . -f ' P-255:14 Qsw- ,1mazmQ:, '-'af-. ....aff.15Jgs-9:4 . . 'Q l'rI'1-tit? .-41535-i-2'fiifV:'a idfz- 51f::1:f..-Fifi---'I' - --f- . .g.Q1'3.e'.'-.'.iQg-59?.f:kg:2-:-,-5:E-'5:'p5.Z.1v 'B' n-j.- ' ' u.-:.5:.:'i!Y.':.--.'.-.3-f. :'1-' : '1:':.f4- 1552 ' --f 1 .-rv :,':.:'-'.::'-1-2 :.':! :g.'5:fg :,-3-.':2.-.ng '..'- !'..'- .C-v.Z'f.'.- I-hu 1 . .'. ' '.', 4 - .....,. , ...,, ,. , ,. . ., my, -:3.5 --3.-T'4.-:..-:.g,-:-':3'::2wj:'.:1-P...-.1135 fm.-,wv-jf.3:t-11-1,-r'-1-Z'.1f--fzigzf 52' -an 'J-T5:-'IH--'..',.-wilZ-1'11-'I'f-f'T'fIx1.TiZ' -lvl-.-:-2-1-:J'mi'-'af::::-.1 1 5 1 ' '-' - ' f-al-I ' 2' - :E'.- If 1 ZS'-EQ'-125.-:Z-Z:2. -'sux-:Law 12515: :1:.,x1gg:.-,::..-.,. . -- - ,-.-1-- -5-' - - -.:- 1 :.:f:1ET-1Z'.: -1'l':': 1-'-3: I '1' , lift .':. ,-l-Ei,-, ..-11, I..-.pig Q55 Q.-.-1.-3... .5-13 - 1 -. . gif-'.w.j' 1-'-J.--:uf'J-.J-'.-'S-u'--:nf --: , T- l:,'q'4 4' an '.'.', Lu-. ..'Z:o :ff-1'-Z'i :'I1 .If ' '. . -4..,,. -.,- X.-,up :::..,-.-,-l -.a ' Q, '- v:1'-- -gf' - -5-5:-::nai::-.' ,-. f.. 12:3 4: '--31-,iq-.--.' q,.5,::..,,'2., an .TL V. .,-4 ::Ei?..3' . , : 1-...-1J4.:'.v - ' ' 'Z.g...:,..'.-.-: , .. -M.. L., . :1:-.-1-- ,:- -fz.. .1-.-5 . ,nf '-2..:.' 4ZL2:'..-'.'- - :il--'.'-'Z-'Z,.' - L -- L:-.-.fm .-.-f.:',.':: ':.-':--:-'f -. 1 .... . ,. J 475.2-'.',.--.:I.5'.-:1:7-.r.--Q1'.:': - .'.-x-:1.-- '- .-.-...--.'-g:j.g1:.-,.:-. .-:- j U. 3-XP 'J-hw. ,' fa-4 x ,ea 1 Ii., ,V 65.-Wx K EL-'-Nix .Lf-a?'.':G: -:f:5f3,'J .N '2 7'a5? .J .4 4 , 1-a N-fa LB. 0 N I -. .,, Ik'-1 iv '- sf. K' ,rf 1 -rx N J '1 ft? 'fer .rin .. .K njq 4 nfl X I ' . F? A, .11 v-M! . f .f,:-',.'.. 2-2 1 I-'I ' -' 1 2 gf-1' 4 1 a-. . ' 561. V 'i Vg W fs.- : J' ,I ua 1. - ' r I' JF N'?1 , r n ' r uk ,,x x. 1 I ,M Q. x 1 N X X -ng .-.1--3 1fx'r.,.4'.LxY,,.-,af- ,fA?f ' -. .. fe,vl'v' . A ,1 M D -. , vnu 1 xx. Nlu L., Nu -. :v, . f Q vu fr La 1 x - - -':'.fI?ifI'-1'3'Fj'1,!IEZ-. 4 .? ',-' F .'-5 I23'1:I47 '-'-'x'.':.' '.ji.'.'Q,E,5:5'?f7' 'f4...fi5F'f:1jf?-g- ' . ' . ' , , L I ,.-15.1.52-.gg x,.:.-::..'-12151.-.3',,A- 5,.: . . ' , 1 , , w.-pw-2-'.-.Az:-., -:' I , ,..l-.-K...-,. , Nw ':'.i HJ, .ri'!g?1:X1gf,1' ,Z.'?g'Qi?!1?.f1',Q:1V-,'.g: ' '-1,2 4-!f:.',?'f,:- 2 , , -.Z:,4 ' ali-x-. .-I!.511-3-Sm-zizq.. '1Z'b4::LN- X:-.z',q:,3af'.13.g:.3--1 ,,3'J. -N-5.1312 ag- :.-A, , . , - K .i.-.'.zQg::x.:,wj'.- .32 :Q-.ak , W --1-1.35.-.Mt Ly,-.-. , ,.- -1 l - , , , l-1:3 . ,1 . :gg-1-, -isp. -I.: - - . '-1 ' -- ff.-',':1+,i:5.: , . A fc:-11'-. '. gg: Q ww, -J . Z--J'.-.g::.-'.:'- 3 g!f3:.,gqX,1., , I. :yn ,,.4,m:1q--,:.,, -1:.u'n:1'1-'g .,p-..:A .-guy: z-- 1,-yi'-, '- . ,.-F.,,'.5:.-av.-'-11 , ,f.b, 1,'. J., .:r-:xr--gg-.-' '.-J' ic wi-.'.-111,-5:-:f .:.,.'.-,11':'q-5.1'.'-'.f.-:nv-apr:-:- l--.,:--frm, ,lf '. ,g -'.':-,u1.'..-.- :-,-5.-.5-.74-.1-.'-'21-1115+ .'-. 21.-.' il..-.,..:. M- '.f....:vf ,-1 -.-'- - .:--.-.:.-- . ' '4.w-- .gyu-....,U,...-.....,-,,..g:. M.,-p,x,fq:x. ,mx-..., ,.'.,,., ..,.,,,,,. .F ,. , A-X. H-.,.,,.. -.- -- -- -... - .-' -. ::- -:.'.:--.-:-wp' Azz: ,.4:,Ug3:1.1...':-..-g,,1-- fr.. H:-,-.'-,w ,4--.-,-1:.:', -V - ., ,I lf- 1.1 sf . L- :fn . ,- ,--:f7:y1:A.--A.'-.,- 1. .,-,-,-35.14. 155: -l'.. -i..-1,34-,.. .-5,-g:,,.,1.,.'-,..f:1,f:!. .,fl: . -.g x V ' 'v ' ' X' x I' - wg- M -xg.-.1-3-.31-in --H, '.,-1.-.,..-.-.'.':3gg.,-up-f:::1-4-.3':.- ,-- ..--1-r .,,.,gpgf.4 x:.-,-flu -.-,...f '.'?f' .1f 'T .IxI., .gfcciffifaeiirgfw ,W 'I-'--22515:E51-5225:.-EsSCg.:?:2fiiLE2,3f5af-sn'.f:,i5ffgqEf-.-f 125-7'QL3f53.L12g1,15-?g3i5:x'5:'i5:'.- ., ' . , . 1.5 - r5.:'.f2i11fPfZ -5541: QTEZY-fS'::?a 'U 'i:xl-1-l 'f'fgi'7ui-4' '-24'-fhrg-?!?:fZf 1' - -x: 2'-f1E4f'Qn-I-E':i-'-if1:11 , :ff . -,491-Q-f:-.-.-A .a1:a1f:2ss2-,lv-' ,f5:1i5'1f'5:1f1, ' , ' IJZZW-i5l'?EEikf-?w.. . .. - . ,- :..,.,-,I V . .:,L.. -,.--..:.-:.... 55.3.4 :.,u'11 . A..-.:, f., .V . :. -3.113 .. . . ' v:-'.,. .. ' ...gh -.'.' 4.-..Q xp' 9- ,L.E.,.-,ivy f ,:E,'..m','.-.w.-.SQ yirgy' 52.:'ga.:3.--29 -5:v:5,E: .4!5-5-1.-!,H.'-- ,9 .-,5,'f:ll 535.1 ang . :5.aq4,:L, U. 1' 56,31 3:,':,3Qg.:gyjy 4 .. ,lf-.1 u:- 4--bf gr :----:.'2-f3'-'- . 1..u-.av as tk' . -1 -:'.':.- -. My X ' . b 1 1. Q' , 3 1 I I 5. , 1 .1'-f.'..,,1- - . V Q 1- .L P I ,J .fj:,.1.,-.-111 . 'L , u.,qg.z 1' ,,, 1, ,I ,. -.4 I-.,.yg..:-g .1-1-2fg.f-'.'.,::g1 , ,1.'fs-:fm -11 'fi' ,,p5-fm-.f:s'2!-125. '- ., 12' :ff FY.-232+-F , 'gig' .-Q1 H ,Q ,,.Q.qQ?. ' .31 ,,,.:,-...fzzz-'3h'.-f.-:--.--v-. E, ..'5-.:1::g9f:-5:1uisa-:Lax ..1lgtf?fi-,.. .. , V'-' ,.z:..-ww ' ,ug -1 ' .gcvfa-:::4'. , ...0,u.,.k.,. ,,.....,-,4-4:1:-g.1:f.-1s.:T::.S'-. f 1zS,4'fffq-Q-.'::9'f2..l:.-f.:.' -.-4g '-:rf ff. Luv' -,,y- .-wif,Ng-,ffqfwzl.-f1'g.,1-vas:.55 ,- ,f ,:wAgg.5-3 -,sl N Q, :q.'.qf:3f.,gl:',:-.g.-.154411:-:g::55.:ff::'.'3'-x3 flax-,fi:3-:yn-Q:uzgvgn.255 .:1:4-.:.3gf'g:1:1,-::--gg'521314:511-.:X..:gQ,:- j:-.1- , 35 ,3:Lj:r-lg.,--A 44.4. A 1-4,... 317.-.1 115.51 ...gg-. .g1,'.'p,?..'. E: I :Qi-'::u,-51,.j',g.'31.3:ig1-, 'T-.:-3,:fQq,11v,Af. .,g,4.-- H-,:1:.g 1:':t': .-1-xg.3-.ggI3g2z.Li'.:.',.-: .11 '13-.11 A. I.-5-5V':,.jR-.1151 Zfzrigil-4 1: 5'-2-i:?.5', :3.-Jzxui 5 1-11 'i!-,1i:zEa2'i1:cZE:j1tfat''.E1?1uj:'f1E2!iiffiiii!!z'121i,4i:.i2.1?jg:9g, sf? r3 .:v-3,51-5'-.I 1, 'figsg :,1::., ':':'f,-'S-.ifZ'.2.'1Eig '-1 P4542-'f21:f's12:g5Qq:3:4-liihklyci :2'Sf-'-Ffa .3320 jeg-zf.::-1 '11-1w.,1-S'- ig ' .-4I1r,:.'23.-Sq, ..4.:..'.'..L-- ' '- f .41 I V- -.1-..- ,. .'--2.5-g.,..g' Y. e -- -5,1 ff.-1--:,+ 'A . ' '-Zrronh-:u ' -- V . .... . . ,7.r , -' A '4.:s.':-21:-: -, -nf .-.-.:s.-:':.--- ,..-.:.':,fi:,G:-' -.iff-:A X -Q'.Z',1-.ftff ' .'f.'j!5-:I71 ' .--'Vis' . -' .1 f.SQY:.f:g-'::'-.figLi-'.-3' ' ','--'--'-4'.Ex:' .-.-.rfktfgf-21 ssh vm? ..,.,..,f1:fv'.'ff-'PL221'- -'? ?-.:':?f'-5'.'-elm' 'flu 5':J:-fir.'.':-.-- -111.51-, ,wx-.,g.1.::i z...: Agn' 431:35-:.:5'::.?.,g..1423,,,.g.'-f.:.'.,.'.-.1.35:,..:g-f.-.3,.-I.,-3 I ,., .:'..:. ff ., '-.:ff:5. 'fir' '1P-1555135125:Eizeti-:if-2!f.i1.:15.::ZfvI1'.1i3f.'G.-ffLf:i: :fj2-1:f.2 .f '?i',-.1'f.ri'-2-ff: ::,, -.45-L 1: 1:-51423-53? ,zm .rp 43: 1 ..sf1:35,1g3?!,65gg3jgzjxg-fgiaiii-55,332rg:g21::g,:g'6-.vfisffg-,zlgiijgf ' -gtg'-'-Q-'.7'E5i:3' ' '5.-J '-1-1- f'-'fFf '- , '-2::fP'-F7-31'v::11-521245.55151-:.-:ff- I 2,-.222-':.'IfZ-'gr1?3.ff-.mp-ge-'g-': --:I J ' ' fi!'1'.f- '-22.1 M '-12:-, : .--.:,...':.--z:-::..vw-,rg:--wi--2421,-.1.:g,.-2-gg-2-'14-.:.,4.'g-,--':4-af-.-:':in:f:z1f..- : , 'lx -.fagft-:4 v 1-' - 1 :sm LY--',-1-1!-r'5-1'-wa'5-,f:451'qI1'4.-'n'-:1r:,-,-::f---Z-j-'.-:-z----':f.-?:,1- -IJ:-'.-1' H af,'f1r::,'.'-: -, Q- 5 z-9 g.Q::f --'-'J:!i-1Z,:'u. -:-f,.'.yp-nga,-.3 V5-.--4.-3:-,gc-rwV-an,:-.',:..-...-4-f: -u H71---,-7-.-'.l:1 - - :milfi1:.w3..15:,:1.'.-',,:x:'u :z--5.',g1,::,lf:!l1.1'-1-:-E:-'.'g5'.'.-:. .xn.,:. g:,1 - ' 5- i . .,,.,.':z.:-..-3 -::'.j1-.' - -.':Z-Z4:.f:::f2-',:.:, -1-1-::.:.'.-:..'.:-.'-' .:1 .:.1'.',::r.j1'.i-:- -1-.:'-jwry-1-' ,,-' 5 . .-g.15,'.::g::.' K 521: 'j:Q1:ZjE71.4 fl ,535 : 'QEiq'z,nE:.?.1-3-.g::.zw3:.!f:-.rfz411515-r:y'p:,a7'f1355:af-'.-:Q L a 9 33v',1g,r,':.,:g'. -:J-.si 5'-11-in Jjgrf- - -.:.f,.,j-1-:,.'g'-'11:-.C::-'iw:swf51',,F 'f::g43:g-.',- f,.'31f.:'v4 : - ' .ggi-.'. :?:-lc-Z4-t x--r. -- ' .f -Iv ' f .:fr:'.1:-..1f:::- '-1' ..4,-1' ' -:.-::1- . - ... .:.:-.-:1.'T':- '-'jig ' .1-3553 1, 'f: ,'1:1::5.':g11,:g::5II.-5:3gg:H'-i-:fi:Ji:33fQ,,,:2g.' ,ju-'G' , I5 ,ig5,:,g5f5f,1:'.yfgg -:gm ,.::.1.14 --2,21sf:.f-21a-muissg:1:-2331-31,-1-.za. ,..1.:,213.' ' fi -::a'f9:g,.1f-:f,-gina:-X rzzgrfga ::-.ug-4 -:Haig-if M ::o3f.'1.1:if,': 3:.-::-51:1-Q-12Irf-iii ,nr ,fy 'qll-:.4,g1y7125.5:1x 1135552 iE5q.:'35 ' 115.55553-'T5.f-Z'Jif-ffl-'iifi2Ffif5:':L9f ? , if Eiiifi' 92433: Z4P:Ei3Q-?5'!-7325'I: f fl .1EiiET.'i?5.'C'!SSrE -3:5-1 -- 2-':g. 1','ii-5115, '-f.w::2:I1g-' 4- 1. 1:-ifay, rf f , ,4af ff2r.1:E-'Sw is-1-mit: 1:12.-:A-, 'J.?r, .'..'A.-'.-'fifi-'-' ,Y -- . ,-.'1'r-wg-4?cf'+:r -Iii' : 'mpg --4x5j'.f.':2 YQ'a51:1fZ.X 'f3:,3:?- 111, fi: .,:1: - J ,Ml-Qfgijlt-Z:.4Lf:.?:5g2 :.:'.1 qq 213152 nf-ll .-'-fg: if vfge17',i-as.-.'.',-.aa . 'Z lf 4,-,rpg:g..51:::gg.eg.1:n55 'Y y1.f..'..:Ll' 'f,i:f-.1179 ' L'-.x',2':.1!f54f: v 1 ,ffilgffj .'.f- 5.1-1- jf .A 5-':'r1',m-,gzfgd '. 1512.11-:2.-:.t,1sE5-N -. 12121-1-'f::,2Q4:1.'-521:52 .1 .' pj-1--,---4:-Q-:fs-5 -:fi-32 5 13g1,q':.12,:',q'- ,J f 5- I-,gy::'411e'f:f::-,zci - -- 41111.-. . ,. Q f ,. - -..,, ,-.'g.-,-:mba-:---2 'l Y- f.-.fr -..E1,,1. ,.- 5-:c?u,1'.m:'ff vi --1134 w ,g:--.,,'f.:3.'. 112' 7' .5 ,-- .,.gZ'.'P.:zE5.ut'- ', My IE. ,52:.-.:'-sl'-3245:-gr., .1 -. .sd . ., - Q. 7,--55.---3-,. L -1- , - I,-r-f 1 ,,g.4-5,9 X- Q.:-., .-, .gifs if ,- ' -36'-f.,'.1-HQ:-4:6 ,fy - -za vkswsf. 115:51 1- z-ff -, - u qp'.1-qw-'-.-I+-5' :. -' -- cm..-1ff.1 Vw-Ls I :'i?55:.1'-:,'-1? 'I-fr-F1 'W ' -' - ., .-fwfr'-35' 4 :il 'E ,:1:f.'ziF 3.25.-Sfz: 4 if-Ssfzgz--1'-r..-11:-feh .aw I S-,yr :await 1 311, vi' - .3-G:11fiQ'f:'w2f.f-Fw: E 'falztzfg-:E-Z.. 4. . . -,i..:if,:: HE, . P:::F:.1R?INV - , ',.,,, 9 akkzilfaygii-SEQ Lifsstgzgiz - :!:3g:::.'- .fzlirgd 54 Af Q ' 441' 1??:EIiQ5f?E:?52i:3y4ifQ1f L A .-YQ'-zf.-M .--.r -11-'w.ri:-'4'. ' 5: .-7: Jie:-'wiqif 2.4 x ,,- ' wiszs:1:3Wz:f.'fx-..-fs,-E: ., ...... H .., . ., ,-, , -. . .. . - ..1 ,,,..,..,a-...1,-, .1-1': 3:--..1't:J'.',. -:f -' l :f -Er '-.-.L.- w J: : C , r-.1jf.:'-'.f.:ag'-P.-.--' '- : ,f ' -' -'-' .5434 mr-'.'-1-'R f f 5 ' ,b.:f.f,-.mf-.:.,,:5?:45fg! I 1 ,ia ,-.x-.L J.,'::,'.'.1-..-'.y xr! gg, - - -.-Ni:-, tr'-1:- X-.iL7 'IT' '- .':' -zii:- 'E'I '1 JV, F''E4I.:':E-Z-1'-If-f-.fir f ,E M ,vl',,:- 3,.g:3g:::-ff! .fs Q? X FW '- 5 ui.:N--:-,z-,,-,342.-155323:-2 1 ', I Aig,5:i:. .:,:41,1.:,-.g..-9 .. .gy ,gl , .,3.m?3gW,.,:.xl ,,.g,E , 5.3.5. 41'.1:'i-231, , v 1 v, ' v-a!L 5-T4',Z:.1 .. , 5 ' gf' cesilffjf-'mask ' ' K N- ' iff!-31fa3f4-igifihgariz: 1: . . V ,- . fg.-n :-1, .x ,-' 'L I 4141 5 1iG'fE11'!.:i'-1. SN XX ' ' ,-iv' 1 k!g'2'l'::1. -'.i.'P 'f nyfiz:-1121: I . J: n......,-:..-f - . .. X 1- ff ---lv,L- : .- 3 x xx ,.-.- ,.. rug., .1 355.-,.,:' Q.. I 3.5 X 37.4 I-qv 1 qrg,5...fg:.,-,.-,751 1 - ,s U. ..,vn-ELM'-:z.1v 'La-.. ' .. ' 5 . ' xr: '1'fl:-:1,.-.:,-5.r' -,:, x .N:s.-an-.4:.,:.3-.. - ,. -- .. 1 -:. 2.--.g.-.-.'-.-.:.f. 1 , . ,..,Q-f.::r.f1g--1-1:4--3:..-- '1 .fv f - - -,v.:-,.1r:--'..:--ef!:,-:-3--,Mg - n' .,-1.1:5-L,5::f:f:43:wssg:r:1:1:w.:1. ' -: vi- 1 -,- . --11.-'Jf--,..-:e:. - .: -13:4 v ,,. - v' f. -'-:.f -:.r.-Q.-1.1:-. 1' 5:- ' 5 ' 1' ' fx: f mf-fs U , ' 1 l. hag'..2E '!1?. . ffifi-af?-YY? f-?'14WEI-33 .7 5:7 . ' x'A-EELS'-:f'n1'r ' Ji 2 -L f 1 if 7551, 'f- . J, ,. . '-.-1-:-..,,f:1--4.1:..f-:a,.g-- , f Ag., - - - r -- ,L , . , fr. Z'-:4?'::,'-i ' -.'-1211!-l1:z:16.1'::.-5-:.:1.- .ur-5 'gk A.-1--Jr f , - ,mga ' f J -.'.-:..p'-.-:f.ff.'..---1 1:xX'-:-::Q,--.- : -. my - p'1' W -. X I lv .4 fv- K ' I K li:-P:-:-,Magi---,v':gf,f:1:.:1.':.a-.N-:.-'L-,if-'-1---Lil- 1, . j HW- f 'vi' , 1 1 1 J ----: Q.-1-,--..--Q-5Nz.:-.:-xv '-':1-2-1.zv'::z1:--. . - H . 2 , 'HJ ' - ' 'P 5 ' 'x lib I .ff Z 1 if J u 5, ,N-f,.. ., A..-. . w- .A G pw.. 3 I. 5 Z-:rg '-ff X I ' 3-4 5' -. 'XT xs- ' 175 ' x,f rphzf: - Ii., ,X ', if N J ' -,Ae Q K, , ,,,gf 31-N 1Qf:fx B v ' v - e 551 I j 7 - iw? A 2 ,.,-4 - 'M'-' .-. as -. ' '5 I I g:.'cE ' ' ' -- I 'fi l I X :I-'Mi E' ' A' v .' .v2'1.H'f r Lbs 1 . 0' T-f71':3:.-.,. r-.fi I ., , I 'W 1. I ' 'r ' ff'-' . ' .ff ' .sf-':' JL, f M125 ,i . ' ' Qffii K. t . '-.H Q I-. . f' th-1 , f- wx- fa, ' ' f 5 f x 1' fill? . - gg X c -, ., X 145--: ' '4 2,-K: ' -J fa 4, ', eye- a p.. -1 X ' 11 ' '- T - y 12fQ.f: ,. ,, A A, f 1 . 1 T 1, ,,.,, 14. . 4,..3. 1 1 , 1 -. , in 1 , X ,V .vu -.11 ,fa 25 X 1 , . . :gui ' ' -1 fr -r. X 'C' 'f 0 ' A Clin x I, 41- .1 H+ .1 S M' ' ., 4 f' ' . 1 .f , ' : Q. . .,. N 1- .4 '- L53 -mf' u , , ,I P16115 x X f 1, 4, I I N K 1 , .-53 f ri ,. ji-,N .- . x ,X .Q f 'J f ' .3-Eg: 55 - Q 1f.,gf:f Q- ri ,f , , ' 333222 'I' X .'T'E1'f if If 'l ,, 155:32 0354- .:-1 W' Q1 I ' 3 - I, -2iL:'.'5 . f , f , A? - 13 , . .-'-ZW! '4 IL ! f -1316! 2 '-- ' ' 1. X I gg , X f ,f .gg , ,- ' I , Wiaqlt zx I I- . ,HQ I - - fi ' 1 2-51:25 477' I 'f. ,v-.:',' '1 ' , A-S cj rl . -:J 1 ' N' - ' '.- -'P ffl 2 -1 fy 1, X 'Na fl : .-1 7 g . ,fn L L'?2J.f' N F f 1, f i s l H' QN 4 l I: :gat Q' ,jg 1 1 :IRQ f, If I ll - , ,.'n' -5 , ff-r.' 1 . if Q .. .M -I , V f ,' J -ii-:I 45, , . ., MQ., ,,, ,wi f, ' 1 . - ', . f v. ,ww f 1 , I w LZ: -+0 1 Q , 4 U 51' 59:-I-FIf'f':1g 5 5 ...:.:,-A --3-:pt-: g:.'gxz-.x.---:3...- ':.'?.:T.'.g, :-I .x - ----.-. .,.::: -..,'g.-, -.-.-5.1.-.-11.. ,., .. L I '-'EEL -' I '. -I i13i'33::5'53Z'55:Zf iii:35I'5,'-1j53::-.ff-'S :T '52i2'f--.11'5'- i:'::5lj:' PL'-:LE 53323525 '5 : ::p'.-.ffrilg IzL:.'::f i1:!g.f:.z1f-'Z-5111551 .: -Q 3 r?' g1.-'Zg::4.1::gf-:t2:Q-:- 1... .-.17. :1f'fg:2-If . 7 p- 5-3-:pi35:11:22.155,:!:.E::':g:,-145555 :3??.255S'11fff 151 -g:5V52'.'j,1i1-2-'I::'-5 'Z-2' -:-.,,1--,:v!.-,fm --:-75:55-,.x:.v, 511115. A, 1.3.5123sq:5:-11133-.mai-Fzg.::5::::,ez-9 -9 53, 542:15-bf. 111253 Lmglgrc:-31-:jg ig- 6, :L -. : 'v.:.'.:'.': 1-: :::.v:,:' az 1 angry, 11 4.-5.1 -5 ' 3 5.'- 5.'.fL'IJI'1xT N.'-'f ','. 25.1.11 'Ai '.' - ' ggi?-n i'.-:: f.'-':::r::xf.g1'1 -:xi-'ca'-v - -, fp.-2 M '- fg.2QZ5Zf.1lL-f:f.1321 1fg'1.:.'?.Q:-1252 1-1-EZ-E':5'.-If fig-s:22':2i.igz2?:1:f'sT 12 5411 mi:-5 ::-2 5' 3551- 2?1Ei:'::Jf:'J:2.f.:'2.:1r.1.Z:--N.:1'r:1r - 1 -sl -. , 1 .f - -.. A-,-I . - : . .. -.-.-,n- .gf - ' .'!g.!f:J:'.',g1:,'-g'.4Q5g3.z...,: ,- ::gf,1f'. :Tp -1653! 1 5112-'-'-53'-1 Wfffil IC'-EH-:Fifi L22-:EFF 1225:-42 r 'fJ'j:1 ,fi4f,wfli .4-!.71'5I1l'i.l '. ,gf- '3-7'J X -:L-A-.--.1:-.,.-.::r9:,L:,:rt,-3121:xy. 32:15.-Q: :ttr17z1x::':-1'.'4-'- -'-',.Y,',-I r ig- I:-4-.',' -L 1 .,.a - .,,,. . , . -, .a.... :gm 1-9.-:: 1-I-.1 4.1-fe - 5- 1:-:- : :fm 5-'.'.',5'-'-rjzvi-2'1-.gag-,Z ::g!3-:yi-Z: :--5-411 U 1-:Az-:QM-.51:,.:.g-gz. zzp.-5 .c-,:1Cg1-1-.f?.- 13,7 F12:,L',s..-.121 I '.':-. ff.-,'.Q':f.','Ij .. 5-51. ,..,..-..,..,, .- .. -- A. ,.,5,-,,,J- :g::+i.i-QgZ11:,-zzz'-Q-g.1.gi3.',..,z132-251: 3.3.31-, : '.:'.15tyg:1'.'.'--,::-:-::5Q-us'rick-I rs - .'-:- --:Z':.-. -. .:-'rss' in :-'-1 L- 5: 1.-J:: ':.--::.':u Z..: '.'!.- V. --. .'.: .2-I nz ' 111 e,j.5,:g-,-.- . .. ..x.z:-:.-.-av:-, g.-. 4 . .,-:H :aj-'-3: ' -1 . . . - - ll. . pf.--. . I:--:.f.'.--:, , . -':'- w ra1.:'f51f:-:CQsgrfc-'Q 155: 4- I .. . . ,.','1'.A- 15172: - Q'.'j12:J' 1' I-.I Eg. ,crPug1.-::.g1':'5..v.....:.-.:.: ...'.-5,-3 win:-11.159,-11115:new-1:25-:'f.1fF ' -iz? 'f:.ZnI:.'. :.ZPZ','fZ'i-- ' ?:g::1b:s?pggf51::a:.f fy:-::1'-1 .fa-::.:'1:-Niifik. -5 he ' ' ' ' . a-142' :-'45,.7313,1.-.-:52j.:fZ'1.-Cv-'zrzfff' Jil-3 , ., -.E-pil:-1225-znfffiii:121253531251iri-'-1-.iiciafizh ,353-5'-:gLz ,E-: ggg 2131755521-in .3 IB: .-: z:'.'5:'g' R 7-1' .:.: 22.31 - my-:WD JJ:-. 4:4 :vjrqgt .-L 'X' T' ' -:rx1: ' I ' -1-1 .1 1-1 -B .,. Q., ,.,.,,,.. ,, ,.1.g,- r!:.::p-q:-14-:'-:.'-'.b.e?-''J' - 1:1311-3,515-1413: :iq ,2:,5:Zt::f-Sid' - P1 n1..,.,,,,....2..,.4.-. .,,,:,, ..::,, -. .-'-.1':g...n- :uw .-z L-.,AE:.::?.-,-4- .2 591.41-::gv.,q..: a.-vm-. -sq.-.,:,,5.,:::5!1 -.-1' -.f-K. Lo- ':..-.,.,f. '----AN-.-f.w:1.45.-.54 .1::1-u.'.3g-3+-gg - ,.4':,E1fi'Iiz'-:'.':f a'-sh.--n - -21 'ffvi - : .:-I-j:. zfcrshiqga- '- ,--1 -an -. ::::.':'4:--.-f-1-1--iff' 131' : '. :21:iJ112:1Q:1-:az-if.-:i-mq:-.f:.if.w'z - L- '-IN: ri-1----.':.' ' .. ' ' -- QQ.-,:-9.g.:r41ff:-.-N? ,:...,,..,:, .: . 1 . . ' .-'. . ..fZ:512L:f i221':1'iJf.-:l'f'f?J-'- uh: -5' ' ,1:..:. .-1. . --.g.:g.-:. :.g.1-1 1:-:rm-AA :7p:':fv-f:'-f:-'tr .11 ---ag, 13.-,a,xQ':,-,+ Auf.,-,-fi. .. .....g,f4:',Z'.-.- MA' hx r n x-7 15.5 :QQ 4 . .,,--..-:,,..- ...L -. 4 - .--.. '-'.: -:.: 7'2 :g'ja-:qii .-E-1,4-'1a,Ifq-23, -if-. . . '- -- ----.. .sr ,'.:..-4.3:-.1-f, '- ' -?:2'5?::i5' E15':--TF.-1 2' 'W '1 'fff ' . 'ie Pm--N -.- r ,.fZE?f1'5m 55'w .-:rdf-ef:-Q-11:-.a:'f.-27f -mfzrsi' x-x 'n Nr' vu wx ilx x fl I l I Y Ffzfwm, P .., ,q. ,- f ul-S.. ' QQ., qi- fl. 1 , '- 1 1 V p . ,MW w . f . Le ski J ,-.:- 4, ul' li 7 xii? L Ywxx .-,fa u H5 pf. sh 1 +'. v L f Q' l , , 1' f ' S. V 471.5- S 4 1 51, y -v xx, Y . W .fi -. ff 4.1 xv .ff 4 Y' v '52 ' J -'gg Fl ,f if A X 4,-. '- Q -. 1- I ZY1- 1 A-T V' xx 'gf-, 1-il '... f ,x-+g+',h a P , f' ., is yr x , 5 , f fp' an-f hqx'-i f vx x. f Q m 1 ' m -' . -. ,qv 4,1 f .-x x. '-' C Xfx ' . , , ,. ,,. .,,,. . L, .,..x..i-,. .,. ., ,A ,,.,',.,. W 4e1f:3T:51:5'e.-..g-11iiZ:7?f:s, '3:aj':gg-MSP' ff - ' ..-:- :a .'..::--.L f. 4.15, C.4,,,r.l .Q,.,,,.:.7.f 7 .QM z lL f Tfi 551 1: :-.ra S IXx.1z 'f-v.lf23vs?9 I 5 -,:gg,f:..,L -3 1 M N ' IISHYLW U 1 T gif -,A 'Ni' 'K -wr I ,vga .. V.-. -. f-Q -5 .- . 311'-:nrz'-Q--.--'-P:-'--:-.-'-.:'rn-:.zf.1:'-.1-.'2m,lt ':'E ' 1... -A'-4Zw.fg5'2I..':-1.51:--'..1: Ja . - ,Q -'- '-'-1:74--1.S'Z :'f ff:.-'f.'.-71321-:,7g1:,-, xanga. -U15 5. .-'fi ' '-my 1-'.:.,g .ff-1.--va '-. -.::..,, ' . 1 -, Qinzfzwqggik4,?fi3f.f4z'f:.ng-g5g,.::,pcf,1fgmlg - g.'..e::'..212?agZi,Z:f3 - ' .PW .1.6-nfl..,g:,.-:::,1m-.f'1-::,g.,,,.L...,q9:.,.y.,.,Z-.:., --:Aw ,,...-f'- - -, -5- fu 4::5:,L::L,-.-,g-.g:g:51g-'-,,::1 5. ,::-,:: 51355731-5. -J-GQ :J-vi I vgfy.-...V ' - V L , .. :-f!::.ez-.17-3-P'-via:r51:-:a:'-1-:iw.E!-f:f.1-:g-5.4:rG'-- ...mm --. 2: - - . ,. ,g-.1 1-.1-wan.-1:5 'g.-m1-3.:-59--f-.:-an21,-vp?-5:Yr'1saF1'e1i11sf1eaf.s:HZ8!mm-:.4-53215 -1. ' f'- Qb- . X .:::'.1E:f2::-1211.151:-.:f11:2::.:i.n3 :1-'Wi : G:vsf.'r 1-Z-. wfni' Mu:::E:a4...:4.f:1:f:11 Q... . --.QL . fm- rv, - A ' , . . , .1 ? M A f ff :Ei1'-1'-H:1?7r3Pf?:'p:S1i31?lqE'1Q-:'j:fN!E?FfGHZ,1PQ'K'J!:f2f-2352-rf5's.5f:15'C':1315135252!wCH4:ffi3E'iE4'sf?Q:f1'33':1i:'?29---N1-V, 4 ' r ff' 1' f . L N :aim-gwiifqgqazfziiifflkf-Fei.: A ,I V, ' qrhtgzz-za:322221fga::rQ:5f:s.55a::ffQ4.fquiqfqeffyg.3y,-magggpg240111-,-SJ.-.:::Q.-.lfafw-A-. ' :2.:-,-,mq4:gmg.ga 'Y-ff: l' x -N 1, , f 5,3-.,.g. 1--:gf-1j.:'-pri.,.7nQ 1:.-1'-::-: -:Ziff tugq,y1,.:45'5::gL:zi-Q.-1-5. '-7,112.51 ,1w51':-- . 1:r4:?'- ,.1.-zzlmv, , 1 4 11 ij. u 531.- W if ,.,,2..-1.53.:Lq.4,,s..z:..,.f ',.-4695, Mtg: -wg..-4,.Wg,J,, .,--:S -H-H2-.f r,A:.:,,.-,,.fg.u: -lu-2. v-1-gg-:pf - ff 14 -x -:. ' .- K. - -5 ' 11-rsy:e.r:' E ' UE?-f24'f'Qv X 54 ' ' Hr- ' '1 '--:,:' W., rf J1 X 'L ,Fe f ' 4, 51sf-:pig5:'--3?-17,-.g3:,:'f4:,'-F-A-:rr ,Zvi-r1,r1z.5541vnYF5132-15141zI1f'::. + ' 2 N-: :'h RK M '- 9 5 I , fcz X ,'ig,4.,.f 'iw ,p:.-ff.:,,y,q3L9-.-,:v-his4 .nfvfybgm-11,751.34-.arnf.--va-:w:,,. -K , -3-.3-1, 3 4 - - Q. ' I , ,.4:..--1 ,- 1 J' if '- 1 if? 1 X '-' :.::g,:f:ff:a41: ,--4:.1:.f...-nag...-.E:w.e::f.,4:mf4:--v 'Q--ww-, ,,.-- .-., :L - - ' 9 fa-fl-J-gen2-'31--.emvr--:-s':::--:fz4ge1'24r.:!:ffr:l. - -- - - . nah - 'X , M-'rm ' :azz .:.: - 'x sin--.355--v,-:.:-,::4,Y hc- . ' ..-. - , , , -. ,, ., . .. 5-114.5 1. 5i:g52r3,1 gm: , vh1f:,Z1:..Nx?f'-?Q' f ,.,,.t' :fi-:Zz:a1:1-' R':v.1'-E:?I'1'-'-Y 4 n-':: ::-:::Jf: i K ' 'ff-T -.Sb g .. .gig g f f.:--. .,.,'..,.-,:-,M L, .yr .., . , , . X fs , , ,, ,A if 'i1f5.g?721Ld'FHg5?-:E?y'::Q::i':Eii'?:L-1 ,ff K1 X, im !f,,1:ff'2 ' '? i:i4'fk54 ': . '-T,- 1fs::...ff.:-.-:-.L .e:,....f,:: :L-4-..:f::--1: fe Y -- .,.-f- ly' ,. 1' J4.-1 .1 - , ''-1-s.f.i'.1:4E,'fum'-:f.-'-.1r,.f,1g:.Q ':':G-ff3:.,15:M.fw1 -:gui- f'A! ' ' p,- ,:' ' f J A ' -X ff 'zuf-2sf:::'rp2u44:ef.:.fi?2g4::hQ5sv?Ef1y?'5a5:a+1f-wiv x 1 + -s N N :.-,:on-.ufeam:qt-:gfymng::+fa1feuzqcaegfsykl' fl' ' f S- .,,,1ffg Qwfz:-:'.n:-11':f'-.-f11:r:- : -nw,-ww'1::eAr'w'w1a1.z.::a' .- . 'J gg , :W ff X N H s -I N, -,,:f+,f:efaif1.:n,!1:s:'b.fxe.'33:Y,fq5,, 43342-nfvrsg' ,111 5,7 125512.-.-.3221-1-' , Z f 1 1 i-t-fwrfft-Affinevzxlli-:+:.1:?-,wasagwzug, Pm .-:234-mf.-11:--5:5-Lu-Ss'.-mg. ,b .- B I 5, -J.-1:'f::4:rmf'!::-14: -:ezc-fs -at-115 --:H , . .mf -ffzfccxzgfgzsgi.-fr-2 ' ' z im:-L-954252::q:':.:ff3v1?TfFab'-s'Eu54WSf51?Q-6 . I j E FF' 1 1... :S1'-EzifiwalikeifQ14:24?512'2'ifwi-shyicl. we 1' . I' X fifilfiyff:-L,-I-1ff.':1EQiLf?fif'.p?:i: Gm .,- 5fQ5fl'- . ' J If Nt 'f1'1'-912, ' 1. F -if V- ' Zifkiwgaf-:-kjQ:f::gf:2gw,:g:175' w - '41 , . -N f541117ffyfi.e:-5-mafia '--' wr Zszwe-ulh.c2F:1'.fC,-QV' . ,f V --f.-5f1s1'5'g1yj,s-,gf 4, 1:5-.:jm5q.fa.g:f:2j:f:gg. . f , ' 2921534 -fvL:'i5bQg::s: 24 x 14.-+1-,Jen I-:-::., X 1:-'-no-2.2371'f.l.,::.'4 A1 f- QX 1 N .fe.- .-IF.,-.-..,-.'::-Lv.-4 N, z' ff-LZ-sswmrrivbgdi - , f x n:.':.4'iA:5if??Cs.1-43:'1..y.- 1 1 f ' N 4 ' fl'-'-Kfwfff'-fff '2I ' i Q 1:-1.1.-V-,,- : -,-so '- . ' ' y -::-'zaff-2.-Zlzvaz-rc' N ' ' . .xx -7:hv2i1Y.'f'1i7?:2j:k . ' -- -rr Q ?fAzEzsa1?:,T-351.-.rip Q X . f? Q Aw, -I:'1:'-s:fh-,-,cvw'- - ' v ' 1 N -A-1.1,-1-f1fE:.::: V . ff Q '. ..,-,- NA z-7111-'hrs'-' - u ' fa '-g::. . I , ml . .Q pp- . , . I . , - ., ,Ura-, ,, ,f jg-, A x 1.31.1 J X., . - 4- .s5g:g5:g-, 1 . 1 A ' :v.af5Fff' , ' . , wk, ' X . 1f,.'Jg r v . , , uw., . sazarfw L - . vifna I y lm- . . -, . 1 ff 1-ff ' fnmfsii ' . if 'f 9 Wi-F 41' .r w -.-1. -paw f j ,z.-1.-rivefr: -V , Q1Q'f f if, ,X N . U f ,, fafvifiia . .- - .. A , f m.iNP,g5L is ' X ' QQQcfgazeiss1':5:-gf5af1'-2+j4.'I ' ,,-1:4136 QE Q .' He' gi' -,-. - 4,4 f 5.4gE1,'fQ 4' X X - g1::N,:41:-.-:-,- ..-,z-rf:-x.EI--1:-'41-1-'.-:'ff5-54,w:,gy,g-41411-,1:::11:13.114f,:4.p?'Q , , : . ....,. , .fe .u:.-.- ' W f V A L5 Q l 4 1 - Q1-7,-1-.-.:,...1.?f,,-::11g,..Q.,-1g.:g'.!..1V- --1-..A-.54-,-,-.--4.,.::1...,..f,-.1lQf7..1g9, U., , , - -:.:, an-,a.n5-1-.y-nH:,:4Q-, -,,f-fwvuwg-.wr ww.: ' . X 'Xlggi H 'wuz' r.---1: f.-'-f.-'J 4'-Hs' ,:.'2'r1fF-19:011'-:ss-'J.'2::-: '. . . 2 21. f. iw: ' :.':r. 'fz-IA RM P. 1 V E12311672ffYQ.ztfgff-.'g.G:2f,7jf:52,:.' n -4.31.1-5-.:.1-4,,1,.'-,a:ga11:544:J.--,wife-:-1M:1-v:i-S552-0,vi'J1'f':,Y-,zfg15313421sS!5RffQmfaf1gwf1Q51g-na Mg'-, -,f..,, ,,.3... , Wifi frfd ff' , X :affma.aa42Qfg:11m::f1.-.f:':aa:-Vgwaf,-f . ,zwwnz-Pr.!':i:ifier-ze-anwi-mafia,-:er+2:-5sq:me-ag14',s4h::z::q:-aim-55354nufffusefgaczzexiie-garfw' '5Y'. '- H ' 1 uw zigggga-:si'5i54312fiwalii-9:g:i'-53?'Lis:-4-2.f5.-1:322537-575miMfqfiiiaQzfeifiriojyqfsrgz:-E::.-'Riff1'.1IsbSf4-a':.aQss4g115?g:gaa1e.:5ggaa1a.gy:fg-ri' . A 4 ,mg '. I ' -1, ' N 4: f H X ,, f - f--w-.' .--.-my .ygl-Cz:-ml .Lai-15.1,,-::g:,:E--I---1: pg, -. ,-' -x 7.f:.:gv.4.'-L-:. ' :jf,'.- -- 5--:f,.,.g--'1-'.f.:.5:::5f155, .:,j:L: 5,-.'Nz:.5 gpg--.gg.'. N,4:4'.:1r-. 1- 0 -, U , x NA 1 10 'X 5 21,1 . , Q 'imfrfr'?1?7:f?-ffii!-:fic-.Yv.-.3156-135.:.:.af1'1Af-934.11gif-151:19--iv..isyfifrmu?-.'-1e':a11.:ixr'-161-twirl:4zR1rx'1'zr.f+:iVF:iH:-1fiyl-fm-:Q?iffi:.L'f'ii'-9 .. ,- N... . 2, . ' 4n'.:ff!rffr..-zzgb.-.1' ..fl'23-.':a:.-. ':f'1.'f-:L.,- -,' . :tvgl-.ava-1'!:1.1.- 2.'.'K'iu-,'r14',- ly.-::5II4:g-:,',:.-4:'.-,.,,.gV-..1,ff-N,-.QF-fiqifpz,--,-51,-ffjlf-,git-1. 1..y4qL,g.',.g:-4.,..N,.,.-g..f.,,- -,..7 ,1 7, 44 ,-:1.,:..g- F.,-,.-Q,-.5 .-..,.-q...,-43.1 ...-.,..,f.-I., -5. ...ug -g.- . . ,:,- ' 11:1 viii 1'--NS' -'Pi.'-'-1-1-V451 -1.'c':-2707 51 1.111-13:Ua11f3--1mr:5fbi-:::4fIJ-Idils-wb-.555:33-:k:..1cz?:Z:,z-,gw:-155.9552:5-:1nI'g,'S::1.f4,',4.:fJ:qLam-. wi-5: .wgf-r2a'f,qiafN-3-3:::17:?::F +,iv,..?v - x -.'.:1:-.rg-'g,-31-1 .'cg-may .- '4:?jv1z'.'g:: --, .- - g-.avr-'-f ..f :L :: nr V 9-'14-.rwfJ',2':1-'-:.'.:,1:.':m.mf-1:12---54:viii: .:!:f.'v'2:1:gJ:.--.'-nv:'.--:H-.z-1fx'L,1-..elif-15:1'41--5--,-:El-,', s1'A:1-1r-his-- :,:2:ur-mmuw-an:gQ'15J'1f:1'A,'-1-,-4314:-un-:cffyf.':T.z. '.-c-1,-jf-mm: f-gf,:.x .15-'.-'-.'4,G'. 51-T-.'-fn:ALI--'.'-1-4'-'-'-2 '.95:Wi'5: --' rf...-.rg-.-14,:.1-,g!f,1-...,-:,---1.5,,:,,,.-:--.4-f,.-.,-I.-,114-gz.-iwfmf.-m-.V--wg.-.x-N,-.n:-,a1.f1.'q',..' 23.-'.H.-.Wynn-.-g,:..gf:1, .,.-,vm :1v:,:m1w,.-S,V-1-.4.-r.M.f:..v.,-,f..1,,----vw -. J..-1 mx:--.n-.4 -,: l5f.f3-,'a:gf4nJ:,- ---:J 511-15:51nf:-5-ga-91:11-31,-we zmcfggfp.-3Q51g5:a:1zn?vEf-Qmff' ff:5-z-f:,4:::421:.-fill:5-'-'f-E-Gzzgiifmferrz2.19r2':' 313 H -:uf-f:2:132:1:N-311:-.1 rf3'5.'5'-:L 1-:.'1-'1'-'-1:12241 1: :Fuv12r1'i': 5- A ' E3g5:3,f,y,q-':-54.43-V,-g11:g1,1:9'-62552:-ifmf-s-5,1213-5:f.-Q15Q-:gl-,I':f2fq'.5::,-21:1.1115-xp.:-. :'6lfSzie:'-'qr-131:+1gil:fgt5.v5.G5:12s31-'-5:5554:1415-Q3gg.2f:.1f1iiQ3,:aQ:::::3g-:Qhp?n?f5:,:3.ns-g.,.: 3'-I-I-T,f'f:jfI-:.?::.1'gJ,1Ef.?,'I'CQ'h3f.'-3f1:'lV?4f15f:l .-.H-1--.:p:'5:.i1.-' -' . 1- ..,..:-1.48.-.fx-,.,...,4-..-.,:,,.,, -1-u,,,,.,. .-f.. .. ,.-1-.f, fl 1d1.f.:..,--M. .-I. MQ .,.,,,,,i.,-L,,.,..,.f,-:fum .-f- .,,.,.1W,.,u xc.-JJ, 0.11,-,Zz .-,.Q.,,,,.4,Jw:-.,,,,,:,:,H:.:,.,1.f, , ..,.'.'.M,,,4.-xl ,, '71 UO CO1 A Bag in the GBHIFP lfight-twenty a. m. lVIr. Dodd is seated before his desk writing. At the sound of a step he looks up. Good morning, Iudgef, is his greeting to Mr. Bowerman, who enters with the mail. 'KMuch obliged, he adds, and the Judge goes out. Mr. Dodd finishes My dear sirs3 -when a cheery Good morningn makes him aware of the presence of Mr. Fairbanks. Ten minutes go by in a dis- cuss-ion of the board meeting the night before, then the writer turns to his letter. In yours of the -a heavy tread sounds without and lVIr. Stokes, the truant officer, enters. You sent for me, he affirms, and Mr. Dodd replies that he did, adding I want you to take a certain young man in charge. I'll send for him at oncef, This momentous interview with stern threats on the one side, and many quakes on the other, consumes half an hour, after which the effector of sudden penitence, looking ficrcer than ever goes in quest of new offenders, while Mr. Dodd turns to his desk and writes 'KI have been greatly honored by your selection of me as one of a committee of ten -- hir, Doddn-a voice steady and confident, addresses him from the region of the door- way, and a Senior with much dignity proceeds to explain in hurt tones a certain matter in which H. O.'s are concerned. 'KYou see, it's this way, he begins. I've done pretty good work in Physics, and in Eng- lish, while Iim no literary shark, I have handed in apara- graph every week this year. I simply have to graduate, and, Cgrowing bolderj it seems to me that this system is mighty unfair, anyway. l'What's that! Mr. Dodd's -4 - e gf! D. fl l vl--ff , , , -I I WUI ' ff f j' , 4 f f - I ' 'K' -- Q- w.,-,ff., .2 f f N ,,,d - ' - - Q, gn. -rf I i 4 it ,L,...... w',II,I'!f 1 :E X f ' Qx- iil,--1. A ,fy if l I wlllllllirilni L I M y brows contract quickly and ominously, while the Senior shifts about uneasily, his gaze wandering out of the window. K'See here, young man, I've heard about your work from your teachers, and the thing for you to do is to settle with them. - 'fVVell-er-you see -the Senior's voice trails off into a weak murmur. 'lWhat's that! is again Hung at him while the' principal's disapproving gaze becomes more dis- concerting. . K'Oh, nothing-er-well, maybe I had better speak to them about it,', and he retreats hurriedly with little dignity remaining. The Man in the office gathers up his writing material and resumes the letter-'KI shall be very glad to - Suddenly an unearthly howl from the hall breaks the hallowed stillness of the office. Those dogs! How exasperating that they will sneak in, and that they will howl when they can't sneak out. The adjustor of all wrongs hastily enters the hall, more hastily ejects the forlorn animal, and, some- what ruffled and heated, he again takes up his pen, when- , Mr. Dodd-the thermometer in my room registers only 45 degrees. The pen remains suspend- ed above the paper. I'll see about it, he promises and as the teacher turns to go, another enters with the words, lVIy room is uncomfortably warm, will you tell the engineer about it, Mr. Dodd? Another promise, and the pen is thrust in the ink. It is indeed a pleasure, he writes, no less a privilege tou- I want an excuse please, a timid voice states. lVIr. Dodd looks up suddenly to encounter the respectful gaze of a Freshman. , 72 . F' trium I finale for he shrink in M f not to verse bf ' rr from ant p age tl his pr letter, ing ni young will p ing be C again cough as con 4 to H166 1 SUTC ti I N versity 1 sample becom I3 turbec a half H I'm rr z 1 Q neer e if l J wonde 'I the bo fl Miss on the if IN T to hirr ' i l , appoir I ' of his Ci i . mittee I if A , ie looks 1Iuch cheery i a dis- of then ne, he charge. l many looking 'I have ..1- f. 5 1'7 ii Y X rl iff if I I 5 n your are dis- lrriedly be very Those ak out. ,, some- uspend- :rs with Dodd ?', i less a lCOLlf1tCI' ..,,,, ,, ,, Y, M , .N , YY, ,,,, ,,..... . ..,. . . . A , .'.:....1 .:.1.:. ,,,,. You,re the young fellow thatls been playing triumph. 'fDo you know that sort of thing wonlt ln mild tones which sound like accidental finale of an orchestra, the accused faintly protests for he has been absent but one day, and that on truant for the past week, he declares with harsh be tolerated-not for a minute-in this school ?', notes dropped from a violin, following the crashing that it must surely be a case of mistaken identity, account of illness. And Mr. Dodd, noting the shrinking attitude and pale face before him, accepts the statement, and with a NGO to the young lady in llflr. Bowermanls office for an excusefl he turns to his letter. A few minutes go by while the pen ,moves rapidly along, then comes an interruption which seems not to be unpleasant. The assistant principal is evidently a welcome visitor. They hold serious con- verse for a time, during which each agrees perfectly with the other, and then- l should like to know, lVIr. Dodd, why my son has received such unkind and unjust treatment from the High School faculty? He tells me thatu-here lVIr. Hull discreetly departs, for the assist- ant principalls duties are not concernediwith enraged parents. The principal himself seems to man- age the trying situation with few concessions, although after the still-indignant lady haughtily quits his presence, he sinks exhaustedly into a chair and mops his brow. just as he is about to resume his letter, a friendly 'fGood morning, Professor, can you give me some Commencement news? l'm report- ing now, greets him. The title professor fails to please the Head of the Dffice and the aspiring young journalist is dismissed without one item. Somewhat wearily the pen is again taken up-f'You will please inform me whenw-he looks up to see three or four boys with guilt-conscious faces stand- ing before him. 'fWelll,' s 'fWe,re from book-keeping,-Delp sent us. Very well, I'll look into the matter after I find out from M1'. Delp what you've been doingf' Gladly the culprits hail such dismissal although it' promises nothing better than a reprieve, and again llffr. Dodd turns to his letter. He is about to affix his signature to it when a politely warning cough is sounded and a smiling, distinguished-looking man stands before him. He introduces himself as coming from the University of Missouri. 'fMy friend, Dr. A. Ross Hill wished me particularly to meet youf' he says suavely to lVIr. Dodd, who at once becomes interested. Dr. Hill's friends are sure to be worth while. Sit down,', he says cordially, and a brisk conversation follows in which Uni- versity news is freely handed out. Finally, the visitor draws from some hidden recess of his coat a sample of the book he is earnestly trying to sell. The office head's genial interest fades, his frown becomes disquieting to the sanguine agent, and in tones somewhat vehement he declares that under no conditions would he even consider the purchase of that superior and splendidly illustrated book. Following the exit of this personage, Mr. Dodd's stern brow remains clouded. Plainly he is dis- turbed. lt isn't often that he, the head of High School is thus hoodwinked into giving a book agent a half hour of his valuable time. The next gentlemanly fellow that tries such a thing- 'fls this the principal? I should like a schedule for visiting the various rooms th.is afternoon. l'm much interested in your school. T lvlr. Dodd's usual politeness returns, and the visitor is obliged with the schedule just as the engi- neer enters. I want to tell you about the trouble we've been having with the radiators, he begins. I shouldn't wonder if some of the boys - The principal's wrath becomes apparent, and his reply to Mr. Fairman bodes evil for Hsome of the boysf, The engineer turns to leave when an indignant form appears in the doorway. Mr. Dodd, - Nliss Priest's voice trembles-HCharles Shrub belongs in the Study Hall this period, and he's walking on the campus with a girl right nowll' Mr. Dodd frowns- Well-er-you just see Mr. Hull about it. l turn all those cases over to himf' , Miss Priest leavesg the noon bell rings out a shrill relief, Mr. Dodd remembers an important appointment, and turning to his almost completed letter, tears it in two with one exasperated wrench of his hands. He snatches up a fresh sheet. ' 'fGentlemen -he writes, I am not a man of leisure who has nothing to do but serve on com- mittees, and therefore I must decline to accept the honor offered me. Respectfully, E. E. DDDD.,' And this was but one day of many. 73 Fi..- ,,,f-f -..- 'Wim N l'llUIl!i!i!lilliNililllllillflflflflllllQlil1lIlWgllililMI1llIl iiM llXl1l11 f' V z ? H I ,,.. , Ti- A. A'-YYX. G 0 ff N MEM oaks wfeal SQLYD wlxen You veac.h1.Sfw5 rou Kwrx3.s.'tvawg2Y 0'5- sweef Ylwgtexfs sake. Q r w os, R s c a.-ss Th sofr o Miss ods I 1 Q, B TPI 'vt W i X X f, ere-ILQSEQIEX V BMW Serin X K QQ 1Dx.eR,Ma.1l0 X A XX xx Qteiv. X fi- G 5 X eo W g git Su 14156 QN fhoughgiezzo Pass Y- Ana 1 , , ilga YTFJILLS '4 r a'5 as Y,-:ox-I Geomiguhrmhn ee YW I 1 ZA? -fe X-Vee' ia' -by e, lgmriedlx lies P eef' Ye O e ge,-i'C.x'fN cam in-We7o'L' are -:-. un ana. 3. 'yx.o': B, M Ulnhong .-3 Q, ls Lula Yo Y Niqmoue 3, JC 00 VP 25-X'-Imsziilg' X ovex aces Xumxvaf aa exfs KX ' XX 9 5 exe?-AT ke'g,v5 4 T' -'--- -l-1-' -.-i..-.-l-- .,l....-l . 1 sur. 3 S-Shu-A ogg xml Q gi' Ch-L5 ,, f- 74 ' I Y ld -- . eb oaks hem. 5 YO la sake off lass nil If uw ake l XX EG v ho ssl I' lL S RTT 4 S -i -1 .i-11 N --A--A3-----M -- fa , , -23.171 .f,,, V 11?X , 0112155 nf 'IH Seniors, sing of IQIO, for indications show So rare and choice a class again old High may never know, Welve checked our inclinations to adopt the model roles That discouragement might not strike into coming classes, souls. But hail the class' of 1910! We could not go astray, With a Sheppard kind to lead us and to guide us on our way, VVith a Priest to guard our studies and to keep up on the straight, And an Ausherman to usher through the golden English gate. A Nichols worth of Vergil we have learned in Senior class, In Cicero round one small Crafibg we easily did pass, The Hull of English nuts we cracked and where our Abbott trod, We followed, and with grammar she filled us up, by Dodd! We're RCeDich in the geography of earth and sky and light, Of mountains and of earthquakes, we hope Welve learned it Wright, And when we studied painting in the grand pursuit of art, Of Hufghjes we learned the tints and shades and harmony, in part. In a search for higher knowledge amid our later years, A few with sorrow in their souls have learned how Physics Sears, And some in Manual Training hammered, sawed and built like elves, With Burroughs they made racks, holders, stands, and fine book-shelves. Then having done these mighty things the Class of ,IO departs, Best wishes to our own old High from ever-loyal hearts! A Best wishes to all classes, may they favored be no less Than we have been, the Class of ,IO, who hail from S. H. S. Glnmi11' Bump frnm 'igiglf' If a Junior meet a Ereshie Cornin' home from High, If a Junior kiss a Freshie Need a Freshie cry? If a Junior meet a Freshie, Comin' frae the town, If a Junior greet a Freshie Need a body frown? Every Junior has his Freshie Nane they say ha'e Ig Every Junior has his Freshie, Nane they say ha'e I, Yet all the girls they smile on me ! Yet all the girls they smile on me, When comin' home from High. When comin' horne from High 75 Glulvnimr SEPTEMBER. , 7 , , 41- 7. School opens. Rain! Nature is sympathetic. d- P ,, 9. Lost Freshmen! Seniors do what they can to help z G GQE ' F21Clllty. I ' I 'mn F Q If W ' 14. Prof. Dodd requests classes not to organize until Oc- 4,5 I ,f I 9- tober. Also to stay away from Chapel until then. ff 15. Clarkls articulation causes Gregg to become impatient. Z 4 , V 20. Art Dooms is advised to take longer intervals between A naps in English. - mum. X .7 23. Fred Sherrow brings in his first excuse. 1 ol 25. Forest Stone enlightens lVIiss Fitch as to a physiological' X '91 3 Lg D fact-the lungs are a part of the digestive system. . -do ' i 28. Teachers ask our opinion about having Chapel. George -Fw .Af . y - says she doesn t like Chapel anyway. I 30. Cookery girls are putting up winter supplies. Wonder If what for? OCTOBER M3557 - . X 1. Art Hodgden gets initiated into the Delta-and some 9 other things. S 'I ,gs 7. Miss Ross tells boys in Am. Govlt that if they are not Q so f criminals by the time they are twenty-one they may vote. f K A few look hopeful. M N II. Mr. Hull learns from Ella Sue that f'buxom is a 6 N If fr I I term used to describe foot-ball players. Was she think- lil l ing of Dick Mitchell? '- F vga 14. Leon recites on graft and the evils in politics. 18. Orchestra organized. Some noise soon. First Senior class meeting. 7 l 19. Buz gets in a few stings. Seniors have to pay up. NN ff 21. Athletic buttons arrive. Somebody asks if we have ,gy ta Wm . . . . X fl QM 12554 Joined the Red Cross Association. n ' J .735 S ' 22. Mr. Dodd announges that we shall hav? our pictures J - taken next week. sks us not to sit in t e win ows. 3 S l 23. First set of originals due in Solid. Fred S. explains to Gregg that he didn't get time to copy them off. Won- der whom from! ' 1 25. Hub challenges Sears to debate on H. O. system.- W Expresses willingness to take the matter to court. 28. llmpgrtant 'literary Soph class organized. Later.- ui ing str sa e. 29. Juniors meet. Election of officers followed by a stam- ' pede. NOVEMBER.. ' Z 1. Fabulous hunting story -told in Physics. Stan L. the f A71 L offender. . ik 21 J 3. Nelson has a lunch. on peanuts in Physics class. 'IN 5, 4-5. First quarter exams. Ralph wants to know the mean- gf' ing of itemized in Mr. Hull's English questions. J 8. lVIr. Dodd requests pupils not to pester teachers for W pf grades. As if we would! Where ignorance is bliss, etc. K f' ow II. Seniors select pin. Prettiest yet. J D 12. Grade cards. H. O.'s. Freshies weep. Sophs and Jun- 'f 1' f' I 1 iors try to look indifferent. X l 16. Mr. Sears is relieved of Physics class by Mr. Dodd. - Oh, my! L. A. L. girls take Irene Anderson through 1 I 7 l 76 17. A 18. l 20. 24. 3 f -N A 3 'iv ilu!-IK rf :r CD Q. fb Cb 'o ss: I3 Q- r'? Q o r: U- P-4 CD Q. S sm PT FD 1 Sn l -, l ? 5 1' L pl 1 1 F! FY .fl- for etc. 1 Jun- . Dodd. through 17. Athletic meeting. Collins appoints foot ball corps. Glalenhm' 18. High defeats Aurora on gridiron, I7 to 6. 19. Poor old Beverly! The Deltas must have done plenty ,Q to him. I . 5 '1 20. Sears and Bennett attend the Landers. High seats! 575 3 -24. Qrchestra makes its initial appearance. Great Shades ff of Orpheus!! ' p 30. Sophomore socks ornament High. 2- DECEMBER. X f ji 1. Nelson reminds lVIr. Dodd that he is a member of H. . I N X S. orchestra. , 2. Mr. Sears just learns that the Baldwin is no more. f T . Sophs have a party. Acorns get a chance at Harold Finney and James Lillie. ' 8. Annual staff nominated. IO. That which E. E. D. characterizes as a war-whoop ROQM is given after Chapel. ' 21. Webb City girls defeated, 18 to 13. 22. Commencement speakers are chosen. The holidays ap- 1+--ff proach. All the teachers walk to school. Vacation- ,H EXOU ' Hurrah! V JANUARY. ' L Q f 7. The Deltas have some fun with William Stone. Q-W 1o. Radical change in coiffures! Ha d to recognize H. S. girls. The least royal may wear crowns now. 1 1. First staff meeting. Mr. Burris observes that we ought if to make it a rule to finish work by nine-thirty. , -... ff 14. Clarence surprises Mr. Hull by handing in blank verse. f X 18. Sam Wennerman gives a dissertation on women. What A girl could have trifled with Sam's heart? 21. Harold Cox finds out what it means to become an Acorn. WN! 22. L. G. A. girls meet. Katherine Ward forgets this I isn't leap-year, and-Well-it wasn't Vernal that she 7X proposed to. 25. Staff meeting. Mr. Burris notes that it is nine-thirty. JA 7 L Xb 28. Praye?r day at Drury. Wonder where the Senior boys 1 went. f Q Q7 31. Clarence has a new car, and all the girls go riding. D FEBRUARY. ,fp 3. Teachers! reception. Young Drury pedagogue loses his -? 7 hat. Later.-found in girls' sewing room! 9 gaj T X 4. Charles 'B. delivers a stirring address at Chapel, and Q Q 1 gy, '7 afterwards goes in hiding. Ask him why. g ' H E2 .l ' 8. oif Boston addresses stihoola Finie talk.H XMI - I ' f Z, IO. dicift zunswgr stgifolna inquiry p acar on oor. e ' - 2 y g ' Fil 15. Captain of Plymouth given at Landers. K WS? , ff' 16. Snow. Everett and-Stanley order a cab. ! CQ -. 17. Thursday-no school. How gorgeous! frail! 21. Staff meeting. Mr. Burris gets sleepy. 1 ' . ' 22. It's lucky for us that great men have birthdays. l 77 b -sai- W '-. . . 51' 1'l.f .Q:Z'YaW Glalvnhar 24. XVhat did the Deltas do to Art Dooms and Winston ?- A . -2 25. lXfIr. Dodd wants all chalk-throwing boys reported to ' him so that they may be added to our museum as pre- historic specimens of the Stone Age. , 28. Terrific snowslide breaks through Miss Wright's win- I dow. Nature tries to destroy women teachers. W - MARCH. 1 , 4, 2. Charles and Ben make a dash for the Soph Hag while - -- K T- Z ' M the girls look on in fearful admiration. W 3. James Turner gets a brotherly reception from the 'M- X I N -if ,La K Z X Frats. SAX? 5 5. Aggie, Edna, Florence and Margaret attempt a revo- lution in coiffures. Fred says-'KOh, you simplicityln ' 8. Soph Hag againg another Peary-Cook dash-more ad- -. m1rat10r1. ! J, IO. Curtains appear in Auditoriumg a case of dramatic . ' 41 5, X ' foreshadowing. f 11. Grand class meet. Sophfs president lets Fred and A W u Charles talk things over. Some aspiring members of Q31 G. L. S. and B. O. A. present Men, Maids and Match- Xl moioogff Ask Will Dunckle how to pfooooo. 14. Many absent Freshies and Sophs. Mumps and measles . . X ,f A become the fashion. Z 16. Ben springs an original proverb in English- You can't v zqi 2 I tell how dirty a garden is by the flowers that grow in it. 9 ,J mf I 18. Senior Chapel-doll trio. QW at lll ' 1 20. Fflclna and Margaret a lX1I1arathon.h 1 1 P , 1' mix ' 2- 1- 21. his suspense is aw u -w o's on t e c ass p ay. -Ii-T11 22. Rumor has it that Dick Mitchell is to be i'star. The 2 Q' 2 -I ., 'sf' DDF' school is convulsed. 2 N 4 63? fgx W 23. Percy'Appleby loses his dignity, likewise his equilib- if .3 T ff f ruem and takes the floorl' in Study Hall. . W 24-25. General suffering--those exams! Mr. Hull again if t f X insists on itemized statements. Ralph feels keen but lx K futileiregret at not having looked up the meaning of the Qi . wor . -+- . f 28. First rehearsal of The College Chaperonf' ' I i S E3 A 30. Clarence's new Faster suit excites favorable comment f among the girls. Y g -Q iw ifb--Q41 V 5 t APRIL. ' ' ' 2' 2 ' g u 1. Big three-cornered party comes off. Ask Joe Sheppard who was the K'April fool.', . 4. H. S. gets some new furniture which the Sophomore girls appropriate. 5. Ben R. gives some gallant views on the subject of wo- .- N ' man, in Am. Gov't, and experiences unpopularity with A the girls. 7 'X Q M o. Mr. Dodd goto all Hballed up in Hbawling out the I L students. - W 10. Bea discourses on the psychology of the child. ff f hm 15. Juniors give a chapel. Much applause! f Q 22. Mr. Dodd talks learnedly on Halley's comet. Snow! . 2.4 f H Snow!! Snow!!! I eo -M-Lf I . 27. Dr. F. E. Clark of C. E. fame, talks to us. - 27. The Resume goes to press. 78 lx i , 1 L, d L I 1 , ff 5 ff ?Z4 , ,' i- ' Q L I '-Nm ':-f'- , Gigi-1 1 gs- uf- 13 2. 3555 . - V - ' I V .2 ' .: F1-1 , if - H .wzff - - If V , If ,. 1 . Af- ,Af-,A 4, . ,-, 55.1 ,. . -, 1+ X V' W4 1 J? N ,ff '43 fx- 51 2 , 1,416 Wx gf 1 3' m fl '11 5 5 2, 0 K wr V 3 ,, 4, ,. sig:::f512-.- A 4 ,, , - f f ,, 7 , p f P f if , 1 1 N 1 5 if-X, 1,14 4' as KX A QQ' , if y H ..., V .,x.,,.,. 4 - ., wxagi- ,. .,, Nga:-,4, ' 1... K x 4 7 . , 1 1 Y' ex' W-1:4 ' a K . x ' Q? ,,,!,E,m :. ' ff' - W,--mvk , K -521 22 1 a 1 , . - A f - ff. - - 'dw , N , . , 1- V, f 1'ff f'Q4z , N , , x ., fy .,,f U , W .2 , , . ff , . , 2 - ...,k ,.,, -,ff ...M..,W,m. , I I .- - 'v!1-I: is f ' ' , .-1. 'Z ' ' -.43 1 1 - f f 44,1 419 f 41,5441 . mf WK V, , 14-,.:..g 5.-,, ,lg N f ' , 1, ff Z' 75 21 1-.Q X as W, ..,, , 4 an WS . 2 - i 25-11 Wx' 323:-gi, 'X Z' ' I wzgf Q' I ,.. -A Q . 1 D 1.711 55,2 I ' V -4.2-e :'.1z YV J ' 351, ' -9 f wif? iff: 'f,4f..gx 1 'V ,J Q., Nl-QQ, V51 1 1 -A ' , , 79 1 1, , 4 , , , z fl 0 v , I ar, J 'Q Gllaaara S 4 4.1 ' A ,r f f We A I 1 I: I'-'llflilu I . MX WHEN!! I ll . at if Though a Junior feels hels getting old, He's glad he's in his place, He'd not be a lower classman, , And soon Seniors leave the race. '- Then a Junior knows he's there, 1 Near the pastures green and fair, . And ahead sees bright and clear ' The goal of graduation year. ' dh. the Senior gets to taste . ' All the pleasure of the yearg . But he sometimes has a heart, A Hence is sorry to depart. , P ' 19? 'Sm , JJ, , , My L-..., K .- ff 1 .fin 1 X q . jf . X X l X JVW : 1 X7 . all aa THE CLASSES 6 School life has its compensations, 1 Though they're' sometimes hard to find, Teachers have the 'joy of teach.ing- ' X We are building up a Mind. , A 5 1 f T Well, a Freshman is a stranger I hi And you can't expect too much 3 ' Q Like his knowing what to answer i T0 3 QHCSUOH 3SkCd, 9-Hd S'-1011 Yes, the Senior has his lessons, As a Stranger, treat him kindly, And perhaljs they may be tOugh5 S0 heY11 Come another year. But, you see, his store of knowledge If herd Study just a little l Melts his lessons, like enough. He Would have U0 C9-use to fear- And the Teachers, oh the teachers- ' That's enough. You've heard a rule 5 I' 'fTalk not of them, we're obeying, h We, the Seniors leaving school. ,'.f' K A 7, N1 If , ' 5 N or . 4 X 1 X0 PQ f H X r A 5 L2 9 v l l o - .Jlflll Q2 e , XSS si-.1 Now the Sophomore should remember Cx A -.LX That his next year is the worst, N - And be glad he's not a Junior As he often wished at first y 80 i I r ' , XR MX - l 'WI5idSiiu-,- g igs. S 4 ' .1 ' X X. X , U x r 1 4 ' - -.5 Cv x ' , Fx x X x . t ' x . X , ,, 1 X . q f x .I , Q . Y - x -xx X . ' lg , X 'Q s . Fw M . X X Q N. 3 . X X .xs- x 5 . W ' , Xxx ' X .X ' , X K th ' ' .X X Ns I X . xl K X X Nx . N X x ' N X K 'X X M X.. - x i ,xx -. X Y x X Ax S 3 . Y X X X N N X X , i N , En HJ ll am KKK Q And if by chance, you are out for a day, , lVIake up your lessons you must right away. 5 A refuge for children who can't or won't pass, 1 ll i. li '1 i Uhr Sung nf th? Graf ii il ll ' 'll ff wiv J ,gc '9 1 1' Withvxlgeaild fbowid dow? on hlls hands, Q ' ff' ,f it ace y joy orsoo 3 ll ,ff A student sat with his anxious eyes l f, 1 if ff I Glued on a dreadful book. P ' Cram, cram, cram, if ff ff? In a fearful state of unrest, ' I, , And the old hall clock with its slow tick-tock V Ticked out The Song' of the Test! , m X ' Cram, cram, cram, e Till the brain ebgins to swim, DODUS Cram, cram, cram, ' 1 PATENT Till the eyes have a Stygian rimg up GRADED MIL. Mathematics, Latin and Gram- 'X75 - I ,,. Latin and Grammar and Math L., 7- 24? Trying the day before the exam, V ' qi A L, ' 1 To smooth or to clear the path. 0 Do . 1+ ' li I Cram, cram, cram, I For the quarter is almost o'erg l 1 Cram, cram, cram, What you should have learned before. Latin and Grammar and Math, i Mathematics and Latin and Gram- Making atonement for past relapses, Bygone stupendous 'fcramf' V , B V l Uhr ZHreahman'a illetmrnt y i 5 In the Principal's office our grades all lurk, . a 1, ' fy i Q Each fraction of grade costs a pound of work. F E ff ' ,7 For a simple white card our brains we payg hjmwwafwwgfnggygi l Fxfs we buy with a whole soul s tasking, f ' If Tis only zeros ,are given awayf . ' I , 'Tis only V. P. s can be had without asking. l l f, fi' X i . lE Z But a price is set on a perfect card- k Nine months of study and study hard, i i Few frolics included, few parties or rides, Few joyous days except for backslides, , X 4 ,XV S1 K 4 l O. -gg lls W f Z li resell ll T XG ro- 'S' i 1 I 1 3 Or youlre apt to be put in the Delinquent Class, A X a S , 2 ,Sl 35 i i ilf, Q. K f 'f Ii l 1 i Nil? Q Oh, l'll tell you one thing that in High School is llylr , l I 1 i true 3 J Tw' . l I ,fl-Si' ,K NVC Freshmen have troubles and know it well, too. -I Jef- egL i i r v i i l , 5 1 ' 82 , f., ,k, 1 , E- -tv ral li liz ll lil l ,ig f, 4 , ,ff 'iff ' .A . , aw k- f 'ff' ,-Mm? ,.', gy If 1 f , 3g,j,, f f ,WCCZ fiiffif 521,05 X ' - , . +A' ' , Jw .J 4' 'K 15,2 , , f . .. ' ' Z W 1 'J' .nf 1 j ' ' V :s,.,, YWfd,.,il2 'f A .1 L Max M f Q W ff f ,f ,f im 1 4 .M K gf f n f mf, f ,Q Wvgf f f f 1' K V ff 9 ff X W .K 1 W A I K K Aiea-Wzeea AW ., f ilsyh CC-.il 1 , 1 M, , fffj R it l A f -fx fff .-35411 i 5 4 I 'lzv-: ,vy f 5 if l ' ' I' fl , T i A -- l P' A X 5 'W l L rf I 1,1 , I l l Y ' In if Q if-w-' - K - :-f- , ,,,7 Lgf xii' .N ' FAVORITE PUBLICATIONS A-Hunting of the 'Dear' H ....,....,.............................,..................................,,.................... McGregor Barbour Lovels Labour Lostn ...,................................,.....................,............................................... ........... C ll1f671C6' Cll1 b'6' Puppy Love Cexplanatory notes from personal experience of the authorl .....A...... Chauclet Ai Sense and Sensibility ...,.....,.. .,... .......... ......vv.,v.................. E I l Ml Potter f Book on Etiquette ,,,,.,......,...,,..,,,,,,,,,, ............ M cZlL'0l711 A771bf0Sltl The Good-natured Manu ............,,. ...................... S irlnley Ll2?P771C1?1 1 The Adventures of an Atom .......... Mztclzell C 'Very Hard Cash, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.vA,4,,, T he Athletic Association 'Never too Late to Mend ..............,.........,.................... ..........,......,,........ E verett Hubbard 'The Youth's Companionn ....,....i.,............,...............,......... ....................., J ewel Bell Gray 'Grace Abounding to the Chief of Sinners ,......... ...................... A rt Downs 'Innocents Abroad .........,...............................................,.. - ................... Clauzl Craig 'A Midnight Guestl' ...,,.... ...i..i.............,i...,,,.. .......... ...........i,................ P e 1 'cy Appleby 'Vanity Fair ..,.................... .........,,..,............................................. E dna Davis 'We Two ....,,,..........i....,..................................... ...........,........ T homas Miller' and Ruth Minard 'The Wise Woman .....................................,..............................................i................,............ Elizabeth Skinner 'Love Me Little, Love Me Long .....,.,..,,............ Georgia Hendrickson and Nell O'Bryant 'The 'Dear' Slayer .............,........................... ...... A ..................,..i.....,,,....,.....,,..,..................,..... W ill Danclzel 'Musical Comedies I Have Seen ..,...., ...,.,,... .,...,,,,,,,.,, ...,.,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,....,i,,,,,.. R a l p h Elkins 'The Story of an Untold Love ...... .....i ,..........,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,, B e rtram Johnson 'The Ladies' Home Companion ',.. .. ,,,....,,.....,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Russell Peyton 'Romeo and Juliet .........................,....... .............. A rthur Allen anzl Julia Pierce 'W0rld's Chronicle ....,.....,,......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ra Crump 'The Spendcrsu ....i...............,........ .,i......... F real Phlilips ana' Joel Rountree 'The Little MlnlStCT ..............,. ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, P alll Carrington 'The Prodigal Son ..............,,.....,.... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L ouis Michel 'lVIuch Ado About Nothing .,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,....,,.4.,4 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, L g 0 n Williams 'Sweet SlXtCCl'l ...v.,...............,,...,.......... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,, M gbgfl Ggrjngn 'Arms and the Womanu ..... 84 ..,,....,..Jan1es Collins and Sherman Lillie u 'l -- ,.a..'5 'z 3 1 Fi 5 1 Y- ff ,, X 'N I Oh, Qttols very shy! 1 .Nl Wy ,Af XX - li The girls he neler goes nighg fb lv N V m il X X X : h X N -I ., For all they compliment 'eu' 5 illl Xl Q l We 'A his hair and eyes, . X ,W . i X 'tiff Why, when he sees a lass, WN 'Qu - ' ' He hastens her to pass, ii, H L l I h xy' Now would you call that 417 tl 4,7 L bashful or just wise? 'A-,MI ' I f-' Ti- f...- . .? I J Ta- '14 I l ,-?. ' He has to iake g,Io keep the girls away. Breathing anim I lgrartiring The teachers like to preach. about hygiene and proper foods, But if some day at noon you'll take a look Down in the lunch room, then I think one glance will quite convince You that their theories are kept in a book. Now does Miss Sheppard order food that's plain and nourishing? To say she does would be a great mistake, For, calmly, and as if she were'nt doing any wrong- She orders every day a slice of cake. IVIiss Dayton oft has told her class that coffee's bad for nerves, But does she drink alone pure H2O.? Just watch her when she buys her lunch and then I think youlll find That your reply would have to be a uno. And Mr. Hull-oh, dear, it's quite a dreadful thing to tell-I There's not a day he doesnlt order pie, And everybody knows that pastry doesnlt build up healthg Now, wouldn't you just think that he would die? But more surprising is Mr. Dodd, who looks so stern and grim, You'd think he'd Fletcherize and leave out meats, But I have heard he doesn't and what's worse-sh! don't you tellv- He really has an appetite for sweets. So since these learned teachers fail to practice what they preach, It isn't strange that a mere pupil falls Into the net that tempts him when the noon bell loudly rings, And yields to Epicurus when he calls. 85 Nntahlv Svpvvrh Erliurrrh Ilrfnre the dnhvpvnhvnt Obrhvr nf Hnitvh Him t BY THE HONORABLE S. FHVVENNERMAN. ln the magnificent illumination of our present-day civilization the contemporary agitation by the militant suffragettes both in America, the melting-pot of all nations, and abroad, reflects enormous discredit upon the manhood of every independent Amer! ican and English citizen. That after eons of successful supremacy on the part of the 'lords of creation,' things should progress by repeated actions to that point where wo- men grow so boldly intrepid as actually to demand political rights equal to those of men, is a situation which closely approaches the ridiculous. There is something calcu- lated to cause apprehension of danger, as well as something calculated to excite our risibilities in the audacious and pertinacious clinging to their idea, and since this ele- ment of alarm is not absent, it is exhibiting wisdom to demand that their requests be silenced. QCries of HBravol Bravolnj Not silenced, however, by complying with them, for that would indeed be a feeble solution of the embarassing situation. To give to women the privilege of voting would be to plunge our noble country into oblivion. Chaos would reign, the present calmness and justice attending elections would be ob- literated, and in their place, confusion and graft would enshroud us. C Hearl hear! from audience.j Women are not 'intellectually fitted for the stupendous and egreg- ious responsibility of managing gubernatorial affairs. How little they comprehend such! Our minds alone, being broader in conception and capability, can steer our coun- try through clean and safe political chanriels. CVociferous applause from Ben Rubersonj 'fThe masculine mind was made to rule, we are indeed the flords of creationi- therefore why not assert ourselves, and this we will do, for as my highly-esteemed and erudite friend, Mr. Benjamin Ruberson says, with authority, fThe mawkish sentiment of women would thwart justice even more than it does at present, if to feminine minds were given political rights. , There remains but one line of action, and it must be decisive. My friend and I have thought it out, and subsequent to our graduation, we will pursue this plan which we hope will eventually, effectually, successfully, and eternally silence the in- surgent demands of the weaker sex. Gentlemen, I thank you. EDITORJS NOTE.-Copies of the above speech may be procured at our office. 86 X ,.... I 4 x I K , ,. . Lf - W V X J 4' X6 5 g fi if N, 'G x lf NN X fj Q R X f i f ' Qk 1 , TAIIZQ X A XXX ' KW. xg X xg Q 9 'X . X P V ix-, , X S 5 M f Pe ache S K 1 AJ Pea rs 87 Q98 Q ft N .XA Xlffj lillilllilill I ' F5 Niilrlj ,rl ,, g l i 'ji Q 'ff ' ,f A ., X ,. K ' X K f S - ' ?? K Xxx ff! R V E 0 l 3 Q25 y 4 f-N1 fi 1' r ' ' - A l f WTF X ' ff fc Q? W I N f f i i .swf my t or 0 fgylly, 4:-XXX J V , -5 J I j . f4 str J iff 1 ? Y 5 J Q lg l 'jfiafi W jf X , M'Qf iff b I in VVVK - Q S A -ll - N , A f s,. g- W Xi- -Q? HU U ix Vi i ' if ,- K if , - r- A . X Freshman.- Pa, what is an anarchist? Alfred W.- Mr. Burris, what drug store did 1 Pa.-'KSomebody who,s always blowing some- you get those dowel pins at? body up. ' Freshman.- Then Dodd must be an anarchist. r Miss F.- Ralph, describe a Spring Beauty?,' Ralph R. 'KWhy er er she He's always blowing me up. Teacher.- What is meant by 'cockade'? think it's a kind of a drink. Guy H.-'KI-le's got on a nightgownf' 'KSay, did you know Russell Peyton made 100 to- day ? No, Honest? -- Suie. 40 in geometry and 60 in physics. ,guess he'll be our best man. lVIr. Sears. Cin Physicsj 'KH you boys don't be- Elizabeth--uohi BCH, this is S0 Suddenly, have, l'll put you up here in front of me. Then you won't have so much to look at. Oh, can it be, Miss Esta ' . n That this tale has no match, We wonder does Willeta White travel a smile And did you tell your Sewinggirls Pl minute- To sew on that darn patch ? Little Clarence Clarke Sat in his car, Mr. Dodd is like the dog in the manger, he will With girls it was piled quite high, neither smoke himself nor let anyone else smoke. And he said with much pride As he gave them a ride, What a popular fellow am I! Miss A.- Of what influence upon Burke's life was the fact that both his mother and wife were Catholics ?,' S2153 MY- Hull, 'fhCy d0 tell a good joke about Walter C.-'KHe was accused of being a pugil- ist A you on the Aurora trip. , 88 , i Georgie--Chesitafinglyl UI donit know, but I Mr. Hull.-- Shortly after the murder of Dun- can, Macbeth retires utterly unmanned and remorse- -M. stricken. When he reappears, apparently aroused from slumber, what change has taken place in him ? At foot ball.-Ben.- That's James over there, I Won. is? Gen Yes, KC Is xx if Genf Fresh junio men hiri Mr. Q Georg Miss law put Will they bur Malcoln Nlalcoln To a H HEXYSH X Ernes brother Willi Ernes a knock Q R F02 ,x X N' 1- flkQEl . XX wg? 'tx lo!! lj L X my u A KM? 5 . s store did eauty ? 37 ' of Dun- l remorse- y aroused : in him ? l er there, I en! rg he will i smoke. urke's life vife were g a pugil- -, ,, ,,,,,- ,ww ,na ---fi--we-Z.,-in-Q---1 Y 1 Every noon lVIiss Hendrickson Nlakes a cup of teag Water must be boiling hot, So much tea within the pot, Oh, Miss Bertie, fear you not An Hold maidy' to be? Wonder what Charles B. thinks a Tennor joint is? A HGenerally speaking, Mary Chambers is- 'fYes, she is. ls what ?', 'KGenerally speaking. V Freshman.- Say, what is a faculty ? Junior.- Oh, they're a bunch of men and wo- men hired to help the Sophomores run the school. Mr. H.-Where does HPippa,s Song' occurim George I.-mln the front of the bookf, Miss Ross.- Will, tell us about the common law punishment for treason in England. Will B.-HWhy he had his head cut off and then they burned his victuals Cvitalsj before his face.', Malcolm was a diplomat, Malcolm was a shark, Malcolm took his teacher for a lark. To a High School party, and he now believes 'KEx's will adorn his card ,stead of those HV. P.'s.', Ernestine.--HOh, I just love base ball. My brother belongs to a base ball bunchf, . William.- What does he play? Ernestine.- Really, I've forgotten whether he's a knocker or a stopper. ' 39 Mr. H.- Fred, tell us what you know of the Age of Elizabeth P Fred.-HOh-um-I never asked her, hir. Hullf Freshman.- I'll not allow anybody to trample on me. g Senior-f'Then why don't you put up a f'Keep off the Grass, sign ? Young Everett Hubbard Went to the cupboard To see if his pony', was there Chow queerlj Latin tests on the morrow Filled his heart with keen sorrow, For alas! the cupboard was bare. COh, dearll Freshman-K'Say, Pa, lylr. Dodd must have been an awful bad boy. Father- Why, son ? Freshman--'KHe knows just exactly what ques- tions to ask me when Delp sends me to him. We wonder if Thurlow Rogers' freckles are his Algebra broken out! - Charles Wagner says that the best way to end a story is to stop. 5 , -T V--.vs I--..fY.',.:.-.-i,Va-...r . -- , .,-a W Y Gay Paris has now gone quite mad about her C1'111r1iicIeer, The public goes to see the play in flocks, But heie in High School we are not so very far be- hind, For haven't we our proud, important HCOXH? NI11 Burris.-'LZeno, did you oil those castors on your chair?H Zeno.- No, sirg I didn't have any castor oil. Miss Fitcli.- What,s the highest form of ani- mal life ?H Pupil.- Nell 0'Bryant, I guess. Wee Willie Dunckel In his apron white, Served the High School boys and girls Un an April night. On the highest Hoor, at least, He was really Hit , And with all the girls who came Willie made a hit. Thomas IVI.- If the Annual Staff writes me up, I hope it won't have me saying any stale stuff. She.- It 'll have top the Annual Staff is truth- ful. H How sad it is that Atlas in the days long since gone by Had not one friend to give him kindly aid, Ah, me! had he but lived in modern times, to take his place Young Charley Busch would be quite unafraid. Say, is it really true that Joe Sheppard Went to sleep when he called on Alleen? Ben S. tells us that a Freshman was hauled into the office for committing a Uhyenousi' offence. Mary.-Uh, dear! dear! Charlie.- Were you speaking to me ?,' Miss A.- Who was Eve ? 1 Xavier S.- Why-er-she was the first man on earth. VValter C.-'KIVIusic is such a fascinating study. I'd like to sing, awfully. She.- Oh, you do. Kittie.- What's the height of your ambition, Vernal ? Vernal.-K'Oh, about 5 foot IO, I think. If Miss Fitch ever needs some misroscopic specimens With Highis best interests at heart, I beg AThat she will carefully select the finest to be had And choose Dick M., Art Hazel and Claude Craig. Why is Mio Viers like the back of a clock? Because she is always behind time. Professor.- What would you call a man who pretended to know everything? Freshman.- A professor. 1 90 X frites me up, ale stuff. if 5 S Q 6 I have a posfacarclv MGUUGI TT31hlWO EH is truth' Ruslung The Growle nr ambition, link. pic specimens I beg st to be had and Claude jock? a man who Mr Dodd af T3aSkeT'Ba.N I ,i I The Li Te rar is pbfse The 0OraToricalU Allifude. I 4 I i , 4 A . R Snaps CTGTTTIS 'JM -N-14 ark-' A Lunch-Room Scene CUVIGS Y 1 N STENCHLS I I H a 1 I 4 S -Kal Wifi' 42 .55 X 5 J MARX I SPENT AN HO!-LR AND FIFTEEN Mmuurts ON My LESSON 'In as on a pltch dark Winter n1ght rluo doughty knlghts and bold 'XVere just returnlng from a call The nlght xx as grovx 1ng old VVhen suddenly tvxo forms loomed up And plstols wx ere dlsplayed The boasted valor of Srr Charles Was nght then seen to fade Sur Beverly lost hrs self control And flung h1s hat afar Then started out as lf on vungs His locks shone like a star Or comet flashing close on earth, As on and on he Hevvg VVhile his companion had to face The hold-ups one to two. A short sharp struggle then a cry Of recogn1t1on ay' Is that you Hub P Well Ill be hanged You ll pay for thls some day' Then hghts were struck and vsearlly B S began to look For hrs new hat he searched for hours Wlllle Slr Charles nerves stlll shook Thelr rnutterlngs for vengeance Have not been sxlenced yet And Hub and Brovs nlovv stlll wull have A reckonxng da5 Ill bet X l Illlllltllllllll I sight: k ' W 2 1 um A Vf 5 ml s CQ N 4, X X Dy? P X'-Z-,-,.. A .TLLIVIOR DREAM OH YOU HALLEYS COMET' Hrgh students all peep And lose the1r sleep But the Comet they cannot End rt But lf theg stop yn orrymg It ulll Come scurrymg Wag gm? al be hlnd lt' Q2 1 A 3 gy: I J ,Q Nfnvr K1 I l Q - - y MS 7 r 1 2 . ' J . ' , 33 y 1 l T 2 . . , . if Z a F , Xx ff' TJ . I N- -...E f' 'Q' e- A r Emp? 9 g Nl-152221 - H ,, V . . N I Qu X ' I ! ' gfl--' x ' J ' Z T sgl l B- N 1 f 3' 2 y ,Q S Hsu. 1 I I 4 t X L 1 , T Uri ta-T b I . 7 f , ,J l , , Y . - . . , V X .' A , , 1 , , 3 .5 Y . 3 . . ,,., l.. f ,I C X ,7 7 .D L lem.: ' 'N R . Q ' l ' 7 7 1 n , O r S Z- ' Q K X C . - T xi X l l X X - ox X V Q , , ' C - u fa ' ' . V ' 1 T N , ,lf f . S - C 1 7 , O - .A . ,S 3 , . 3 3 1 V I . 7 Y . , v. A . , its t '1 yged, ns, phook. have 9 Qpv EK 'X 'bf 'iv' Slx 'feet 5.ee'Pl o0 ' -The A 30001 ,- -1-, ,F fv'xQffLv.. m D6 The c1,'s.-rmivuf' class. 6 1 Nz Wo fnzfjlp 1'- , f,N,,, ,X A, .A ' 2,125 M :QQ-,.1,g ' ,f 2 ie-+fffw f A V .. . fit flilfig IS, 3 :V 1 - ' rp. 1,55 - a9f4P 's?-:5',gf'13i - . - - 51 -2gl',ii.'2fEQw'3l7 '- ' ga- 'V Lg I -3' . -. 5 ff + 5 , I f + , 5 ' 4 3' , if TW ww? Q 44 2' nv rx N 5 7 .3 EP , as E 5 Q f - ,... 5 1 y .5 1 , if 4 , 5 1 3' 9 I Y! Q M . K . W may ff N , , :-- ,P -1.4-'C' .7--:,57E1fL4 4' LM f -1 w: v fa' '. L ff. ef , '- a v-'YF' J' I. 'ff' A-E 'tgy snow. 'Uwe C5151 jfatffl MOS fag Q T7 C720 xeu VKQR OZ th S21 '-Fda Q f S Wbo ' 8 Plowsy 93 l 5 Manish, Fihie Earth I The teachers here at High School are most difficult to please: They ask things quite impossible of students with an ease Thatls startling, and demands increase in hardness by degrees- They surely think us superhuman creatures. Now IVIr. Hull, for instance, wants originality, You'd think to hear him talk that itls easy as can be, To write a thing thatls interesting with style and quality, And these are by no means the only featuies. IVIiss Ausherman's so pleasant that you'd neler think her unkind, Unless you had a piece of Written work one day behind, And then that she a hobby has, you suddenly would find, And such a discovery is quite annoying. lVIiss Sheppard wishes we would make the dictionary our friend And to our Mr. Sears' vast wants, there really is no end, Good order is h.is strongest plea, or else for Dodd he'll send, Who certainly will stop this peace destroying. But Mr. Dodd himself is most exacting of them allg He seems to ask incessantly for better order in the hall, And for good common sense he makes a strongly urgent call, I think that these requests are both oft-heard ones. Ah me! I fear most sadly that this fact alone is plain, These all-requiring teach.ers must forever Want in vain, And be to us good pupils a constant source of pain, So long as their demands are such absurd ones. lmmf illlyly lllffffi IPM i i QNX fg fi I '--.,. -L K I Qi- 51?- 3? N , 1 , .-Y... -1,7 -.,,- - 'i First Impressions at High. 94 , , ,,,, A-,-:Qui IZNISQR Sing a song of hosiery, Trouble is begun, Four and twenty Sophomores Furnish lots of fun. Going to a party, Socks are taken off, Now, wasn't that a pretty way To treat a little Soph? mhrrr in Mig manhrring Eng Gfnnight Oh, Where is my wandering boy tonight? A The child of my tender care, I fear he is roaming about the High School, And I told him not to go there. Oh, where can' he be at this late, late hour? Oh, where, oh where is my wandering boy? I wish that I had some proof My heart it will break in truth, That he's safe from all harm, but I fear-alas! He is up there where danger and darkness abide That he's up on the High. School roof. Up on the High School roof. There was a High School girl, Who wore a little curl, Not in the middle of her forehead, But down her back instead, And the hateful boys all said ,Twas a switch., which was really very horrid. 95 ffl l 1 f xxx f sem 1, 0 Iv! J .M A In Hxgh Schools Auditorium A new girl sat one day When Mr Hull approached her And in tones polite did say I thlnk this is the period When the Study Hall is used The girl with coldest manner To reply to him refused Again he spoke polltely I can show you Its not far Then the girl to her companion My' how fresh these High boys are' 1 H139 ,y 11-ik gs' ,f'. . , . . , ,cfft 1- ff .lll it I 1:31 . - f 2 ' -ff ' ' 1 mf . a - . ' J 1 ' r- ff. ' JA. , ,rf ' ' V - ya fn' F X 'Z ' . . I . - 4 I ' I l I' I fl' 4 I ' ' . . I l '1 cr V ri as . H , . 1 H ML! QT - - , 'Fufes'lmLr, -Ln, ess' usltermavfs H . ' .H va-ofrn:'l'l ami? ,,H l Ydnis ' ave. safes l1.ea.2l off hal: Fe, fi, fum, foy, I hear the yell of a H Be he a '13, '12, '11, IO, If he's yelling for High, What matters it then? There was a young woman who kept Study Hall, S. boy, She'd so many Freshies she couldn't manage them all, Some she threatened with zeros and some with the rod, And others she sent to their friend, Mr. Dodd. Now, wasn't that partial? There is a boy in our school, And he is wondrous wise. He jumps into an argument That's much above his eyes. And when he finds that h.e's outdone, With all his might and main, He jumps back in the argument, And argues some again. i r 96 il Q em the -..-...W Y. f .. .. W .-.z 141111: :T-1 zsitfri 'gp wg.. mg, ' r'-'M' ' ' 'f A illrrahman illahriratinna A philanthropist is one who believes to eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die. K'Terra incognita means a cemeteryf, HEmolument is to travelf, HA boy is born in a valley that has a face made of rocks. The Willey family were mashed under an avalanche. i'Hieroglyphics are signs used in geometry. Alps is a building of interest. Irving went to Europe for his health and he was gone seventeen years and when he came back he was looking better and he had a great love for literature. A glance is just to look once and then write a description. Katrina was a croquettef' i p Sarcophagus is a cox that crows in the morning. Cairn is a long string of animals or wagons. f'Muse is to have funf, Crane and trammels-crane is a large birdg trammels is a kind of buzzard the crane eats Crane is a kind of chicken. Muse is an animal something like a deerf' Life is ever lord of death-we have to live before we can die. Uldyllic means never to lie around like an idle stone or anything. Catastrophe is a stone coffin. Edward the Confessor built Poetls Corner and a few othersf, The girl Irving was engaged to died, and so this gave him a serious set-back. Swann mnnhrrn nf the wnrlh Dick Mitchell's grammar. i Byron Maddox' bluff. Charles Busch's retiring disposition. Sam Wennerman's advocacy of woman's rights. Joe Sheppard's widefawake-ness. Robert Ross' love of study. Everett Hubbard's suddenly acquired interest in English. 97 691115 igirnir Cprnnnh Romantic spot at Percy's Cave- What sights it has not seen! When lVIay with all her beauties Turns the Woods and hills to green. g The merry High School faces That appear with early spring, And the happy, sounding voices That in joyous chorus ring, And the youths and lovely maidens, ' But perhaps I go too far,- Percyls secrets-and theyire many,- Must remain just Where they are. A susceptible fellow named Clarke, A girl who is named Abbie Small, Once thought he would go for a lark Thought she'd slip into class after roll-call In his splendid new car, Well, she slipped, right enough, But he didn't get far, But ,twas really quite tough, For nothing would work but the Usparkf, For she slipped, and received a hard fall. Upon the night of April first an accident occurred, 'Twas really quite a shocking trick of Fate,- James Cfs and Sherman,s arms got out of place,- a serious thing, But Worse-it happened when the hour was late! rr- --Y ' ff W 1 2 Sktfmmdn e in MEM 'Www a M ffewffm-its i 98 l ca ,.,...,, U ul-BoolYS, . ,I jr fr, Fi ,I ., :I 'EI II :I I IH I I I 5 e it I I gi, , II I .II I r I ' I I I I . , I I I I I LI ' I! I I II ll II II I . ' IQ Il I III I I I I . I I' I II I I I 1, I I I I . 1 i ' 2 I II ...M I A-Ia? III I . MI t..I.I.,f,,-,lf -an-,Ii 1.1-af ' -W fi II .. I ,III - sf-I If si J! i ' Q I. i ' '- ' Iliff iw-5-421:-ff - f ' LQ Q 4 . lj, 5. YJ J ,g g 39. i A colrrun Wg UNRESTAT HIGH II ' III Ii v One reads in magazines aboutthe various unrests- Political and social, but this year In High, at least, there's been but one marked source of sudden changeg And of this change but few have failed to hear. When, in the fall, the maidens came to school, a wondrous sight The boys who sat behind them viewed with smiles, Great rolling waves of hair, it seemed, whose limits had no bounds, And could not be determined save by miles. Then suddenly there circled 'round the rumor that all Upuffsu And rolls must be abandoned by the girl Who wished to gain a recognition from respected folk, And then the brains of H. S. boys did whirl. 'Twas hard indeed to realize just how such things could be, A single braid of hair-so very plain- Had changed the looks of her who sat before him in the class So much that he indeed forgot her name. And then the sudden shock one day when hebecame aware That classic styles had now become the ragee A psyche just before him that was quite a work of art, just wouldn't let his eyes stay on the page. X And piling faster style on style, the crowns were introduced, But not until the nerves of every boy Were all but shattered by the transportations that were wrought Upon the heads of all these maids so coy. But let us think not only of the boys who could not grasp The coiffure mutability at High, If they were much disturbed by all this change, just think a bit. Of girls who mean to keep in style or die! 100 ' Y n K i GC an G P-4 -a CD II rn mmmmne- an W c 2 rf l-4 Z X R 0 W L I N ALMOST THROUGH I 1 2 OI Do You wonflev I xmxq U-Le staff chose, me for EL tail IoLe.ce? IO2 I 3' ,.u, 'YN N 5 ,,..,.. L., F.. I V 1 1' SQWWV QSAVLJIWTVUWVZ MW ,Pwifvmwg MMFWVWJ .MV wmhf Ywwmfif if Wm W gym lvwvwlhf Rum Wiwwfwlfif' 1 X . Mlvwwifmv, Wfigw ww W A X , . 4 I fkxx X I ,vw nkfei f , ix fs as 5154 x IA f f xxx N Q J , A iv 'VXA gf Mggllxd AL 1 Q -nw I R ! 2' xl . XW1 ff - ff f X ,Z ,M xy f g'if 2 f' f fgf :- A ,V -W1 '. P519 f ff ffg fi, JM J JT ' ' if 7 T2 -T Q Qi fx L f X ,XXX V S , fi, , X -- . , Q-ff, y,- Y X X I ,- J ,., Ld' A1 i'T:,,-l-,gh 103 fx-,Z XJ y L-,-7, f O ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,.,...,..,..,..,..............................................................,..................................... ........,....9 e GOOD JEWELRY SINCE 1878 I Fraternity Pins, Class Pins and Medals Made to Order 0 ' Trophy Cups in Sterling Silver, Royal Copper ancl Silver Plate I-ligh School Souvenir Spoons, 951.00 up. 1 DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, ETC. A CORN HECKART'S On the Square, Corner South St. HEAR THE CI-IIIVIES , . Russell D I There was a young Senior named Who every nine Weeks made a bustle, About his H. O.'s, Until near the close I Of the sehoolg then he had to go hustl 6. 11132111 34 5-NHHPYHHH Em Gliilflmlllams Qrtitnre l Gln' I if 300 BOONVILLE STREET Are the acknowledged leaders in correct f - . Styles. Our Ready-to-Wear Department con- l Qspnpral min? nf, tains everything up-to-date in ' Suits, Coats, Separate Skirts, , Art A A- Sillc Dresses, Shirt Waists, Etc. Finest Millinery and 5 Neckwear . . emil Svrhnnl Ennkn A call vv1ll convince you that our statement is correct' A LET US FRAME YOUR DIPLOMA 302, 304, 306 SOUTH ST. Springfield Mo. .....g..r Q .,..,.., .........................,.................,................. ......................................,.. ..g.....g..g Q 5 3 L l'0 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..9..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..5..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g... Q . .....,.......................g...........,..,..gn...,........,.................,..,.......................,...,..... 0 FRESH CUT FLOWERS RECEIVED DAILY FROM OUR OWN GREENHOUSES Floral Emblems Prepared ON SHORT NOTICE BY AN EXPERT. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. oe Springfield Seed Company TC CORNER CAMPBELL AND WALNUT STS. PHONE 21 OR 555 ' ' ? e ' a 6 ffThQ Big Seed S101-Q . CHIMES Trophy .Cups Goin Medals The Hankins pmt? Hugh School Souvenirs Graduation Gifts Dental and Surgical I Supply Co. f p 'ofa CIno0rporafedD HALL Architects and Engineers Q The Jeweler SUPUHUS 5 510 308 ST. LOUIS STREET LOMA Nea Square on Boonville. ' T 1 phone 525 Springfield, Mo. -0 i Q ..,..... ............., J. S. HARDRICK ESTABLISHED 1882 B. A. I-IARDRICK Phones 349 and 230 I Dealers in S G EQ an gems? Ssssssies 221-223 ST. LOUIS ST. SPRINGFIELD, 1VIO. 5 There once was a loveelorn young svvain, Who gave folks a terrible pain, Because night and noon He did nothing but moon For his girl till his heart broke in twain. Our Lzne of Statzonery, Fme Sag as Q Cand Ci ars and Tobacco I y' g , , , Nsisbssse Drugs and Druggzsts Sun- A O I 1 1 , . dries lS Up to Now. . Q63 t 'iii' YJ I 3 I-IARDWARE, STOVES, QUEENSWARE, Phone Us.-X801 TINWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND Q WALL PAPER. QUICK MEAL GASOLINE sTovEs AND RANGES. MAJESTIC RANGES. , CGC' 508 and 510 East Commercial street. 601 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. W Telephone 13 , ........ ..,......................................................................... ...... ....................................N .,,.,,,,,,,.6 I 8 A ..,...........g..4 F . x E I Y r W . u if 5.5: l Q 7 I rl Q T' Work Cal 3 I , . 1, ...g..g..g. ARDRICK S IELD, MO. ESS SWARE, I l ES AND ES. . reet. .,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,.., .. .......,............................................ Q 'fur-.- S it . ev ' fi 1 X' X y X . .... . . il .'.' ' f'-we 'x ' - ' : Xa M- ' . ,.'7 ,'.,' .' '- . - A i 1 1--1 r-- .Sak - f ' k ' ': ,- K. ' 1' -' 'Z 32 - , Q,-L4 21 E- ' 1153 .1331- 5 iiesi- .s 5.25 . 13257: rg 5. . . gf.: wi , v 5, Nw .Q Q E WISH It to be clearly understood that our store is one of the best in its line to trade at in Springfield and that We extend an invi- tation to the Whole Buying Public, and that no cards of admis- sion are required -that all are welcome Whether they come to buy or look and that no insulting remarks are made when you leave without purchasing by uncourteous clerks. Everything in our store is new except the principle of courteous treatment to our patrons, and Honesty in dealing-age old principles which We mean to Weave as golden threads in the fabric of our daily dealings with the public. We have Strictly one price to all. WE SOLICIT A LIBERAL SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE. orrzkon othmg C 0. High School's youthful teacher Miss Kearney, Is said to have her share of 3 - And it must be quite true, For her eyes are of blueg As blue as the lakes of Killarney. ....PICK.... Z SKA TAILOR Work Called for and Delivered. 317 BOONVILLE ........,.Q Q-of-0-ve--w Public Schools are the Foundation Stones of the United States Government of which the High Schools are the apex. - Designing and Engraving are Twin Sisters to NIFTY Printing which is the hand-maid of education and the forerunner to Prosperity. C. GARRETT C0. E7 22 'PHE NIFTY sHoP Sfqnf DESIGN ERSZPRI TERS ILLUSTRKTORS -'ENGRAVERS SPRINGFIELD, MO. lu. T 0 ... Q A 3 he Qliti mn Monk SOLICIT THE BUSINESS OF ALL WHO CONTEMPLATE OPENING A BANK- ING ACCOUNT, OFFERING YOU PROMPTNESS, COURTESY AND ALL THE AC- COMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH GOOD BANKING. 4 Jerome 0'Hara, President. ' Ed. V. Williams, Vice-Pres. Tom Watkins, Cashier High's instructor in music, Miss E.- Is as popular as she can be. Not only at High But elsewhere, and I , Think the reason thereof one can see 0 drk eed o. CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. Garden, Flower and Field Seed ,Good Drugs Best T PAYS to buy good drugs. Good drugs are an effective aid in -sickness and dis- ease, while poor drugs are worse than worthless-they are often harmful. Cheap drugs are generally poor drugs. If you Want the best drugs at the lowest prices consistent with good quality you should buy here. Our drugs are the honest kind and our prices are as low or lower than the price often asked for inferior quality. 209 West Commercial Street U 400 West Walnut Street. A x I Q- -0--0--on .........g..,.z 6 Jas. l Phone Kodakl Bi Founta S12 Draw .g..g. ..g..g..g., L BANK- PHE AC- tkins, Cashier I : O -1 5 6.9! , Good drugs ness and dis- Worse than lful. Cheap If you Want es consistent gf here. Our ir prices are en asked for I TUBE g..g..q..g..g..g..g Jas. C. Squibb, SGC. live Squibb, Trezls. Jas. J. Alford, Pres. Harry W. Squibb, Vice-Pres. nti- oison Medicine omqy fx' 'E V 9 I I--'V 'ff 'QQ-V'9 H 4439. THIS MEDICINE WILL CURE ANY KIND OF POISON, NAIL ' IN Foor, ours, BITES on STINGS. s'roPs Ziyi BLEEDING AT oNoE. 'Md' 1 . as?ew,!l1,,l A ' I + Wfli XXI In I,wwQ,'Q, m I f ' -' -- -if L X H' . . 5,5 Guaranteed to conform to requirements of Natlonal Food and -iii ?-W Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. SerialNo. 7709. Phone 398. SPRINGFIELD, MO. 316 S. Campbell St. Ein Knabe der ist grosz und fein, Liebt ein Madchen das ist schon und klein, Und Ween sie ihni fragt, Ben ich lieb? er rasch sagt, Ach, ja wohl, meine Frau sollst du sein' SEE US FOR SEE Kodaks Books Pictures 9' 1 ara mm Blank Books Fountain Pens Wall Paper Fishing Tackle . FOR Sporting Goods Oiiice Supplies Drawing Supplies School Classics , G Picture Framing F Dry 1 ilinnv Bunk Svtnrr 403 East Commercial Street 205 and 207 East Commercial Street U.. -9.4.-g..g..g..g..g..g..Qng..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g New Novelfzlef N abby Slzoey i Up-tw dare Furmklzzhgs g..g..g..g. yug-.q..g..g..g..g..g..q.. lg'sSlEi?Lvi. I' iw -A F '1 W fl in ' s 4 .,,., ' I , M X M1 llLr.1:'Pfll ll! S ,sill W l ' i f ll Us Ill.. if f 5 ll ' 7 cm!-Wray l Some Things Characteristic of Warner's Corsets Made to a High Standard. Tested for Shape. Tested for Comfort. Tested for Wearing Qualities Long skirt models are decidedly the vogue. Close eorsetting is a necessity, but with slightly curving and not straight lines, the waist nipped in a little and the hips curving but controlled. Each Warner style is absolutely in accordance With fashion fitting comfortably the figure intended. Whatever your size, there is no reason why you cannot be fashionably corsetted. Not only fashionably corsetted, but com- fortably. It is the business of the saleswomen at our counter to give you your corset, because it is in our stock. 51.00 T0 55.00 PER PAIR. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. e s Dry Goods Comp' SOLE AGENTS I ........g..g..g...........g.........,...... .g..g..gng.....g..g..5.4.4..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5. ...g..g..g : . g Z TI-IE BEST PLACE IN SPRINGFIELD TO BUY 1VIEN'S CLOTHES IS AT e Glasgow How doth the busy Mr. Dodd Improve each shining minuteg By rounding up the Senior boys To show them they're not in it. Drawing and ' Engineering 1 WILL FIND INSTRUMENTS, OUTFITS and Tailoring C0' ll SUPPLIES AT THE 300 St. Louis Street A 32 W. A. IRVIN C U. G. DAWSON, Manager. , You do yourself an injustice if you buy else- Q Where before seeing our Thousand Styles. CALL UP The Glasgow l 9 Students in Mechanical STERLING FOUNTAIN PENS 31.00 AND UP Ha prepared tend of the wagon, 1618 Bent lj GUARANTEED. N' SI 308 St. Louis Street N, .,..............,..,..q--o- zof hape. lities setting t lines. trolled. ashion. not be lt com- uter to FEED. 9 I Iical ITS and IO. LND UP g..g.....g..q .,..g..g... nrtb Qihe El f , . Y ng U 0 Umlermkzn Having' placed in a line of Landaus. I ann 61 5072 prepared to make all trains, day or night, at- tend funerals and re ort to calls in anv art P . P ompamy of The eity. I have il fine, new pall-bearers' wagon: also EL trunk Wagon. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS C E HILLMAN AND EMBALMERS 410 SOUTH ST. 1618 Benton Ave. Telephone 1853 - Springfield, Mo., Phones :-Oiiice, 26g Residence, 167. A corpulent fellow named Dick, Declared, I would just like to lick -Whoewfer it was Who's really the cause Of this g1'31l1I1121.1'-It sure makes me sick. WIDBI an Fox I High Grade Paint Artistic Wall Papers N. SIDE SQUARE SPRINGFIELD, Mo. 4 .......... 9 Q ...q....... Q Q W e ant Your usiness Cz' OUR ENDEAVOR: TO PLEASE YOU WITH MERCHANDISE OF MERIT AND STYLE, D MADE PURPOSELY FOR STUDENTS. , Z : ' . Corner Cu Clothing, Hats and Furnishings TO PLEASE You-AT THE RIGHT PRICE Drug! lobe Clothing ompany and W QUALITY CORNER store. W- SOUTI-I STREET AND SQUARE Tom, Toni, the farmer's son, A Q Stole a kiss and away he rung Of course the girl was shocked and mad, t, But would you believe it? Tom Was glad! . , illarmmi zmh G. . ICHOLSQ L Errhantg Wood, Coal 'Bank 1 I Sand, Cement S , 5 Feed Salt pr1ng'fie1d, Mo, CAPITAL ............... 325,000.00 1 A SURPLUS e1e1----------e 525,000-00 ' Field and Garden Seeds 'Q 'S 'bye 514-516 East Commercial St. WE PAY INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. Telephone 20 'A .Q-.g..g..g..Q..guy....Q..Q..g..g..Q..g..g..g.....g..p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g-....g..... .. . .. .. -. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,................... .........., ....,..,.....,.. 9 I 6 E so ?Cz'tyDragS tore F aarvw ,D STYLE : BARTLETT onus co. FZtT7tZ'fZtf6 617262, C Commercial and Washington Ave rp Coo , 'sfo 1 203-205 W. Commercial Street. Drag5,Medz'ezae5, Perfamery Tozyd A736165 The Bzg, New, Brzglzt Far- ' Soapr mtare Store Y and everything carried in a, first elass d g' store. We deliver the goods. con Phone 70 TEE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY- D SQUARE 5 , , Prescriptions Carefully X compounded SPRINGFIELD, Mo. a A g High, . VVh b g With o Wy.', ' I d y o Z d d y fiiii- S 1 g ' d does sigh! 6 9 DLS 5Laaa'er5-Davis fllaaafaetariag Company f Ia terior Fimlvlt aaa' Fixtures Seeds Q SASH AND DOORS st' Office aaa' Factory Boorzwlle, Paezfze aaa' Coart Streets TELEPHONE 82 Q g....,...g...ng..g..g..g..g.....g.-0--ono--0--0--on0--0--D--0--0--0--n--m -Q ...,..,..,.......................,.....,........,..,.................,...........,.....9...........,...................... .......g..............,.....,..,....................g...........o AMERICA'S GREATEST DIAMOND HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN 1829 Yea eaa Patch aye S atzlv fa eta rib! from jfaeeara'5 a0 matter what Dzstaaee away from St. Laazs Tea may lzfve It easy. convenient, safe and satisfactory to buy Diamonds. Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass. Art Wares, Fraternity Jewelry and Stationery through our letter-order department. You will obtain the choicest of Gems and other goods of newest designs and finest quality, and the prices you will pay will be exactly the same as you would be asked if you were to come per- sonally to our establishment. OUR LARGE CATALOGUE MAILED FREE Vllrite today for our complete Diamond, Watch. Jewelry and Silverware Catalog, having over 5,000 illustrations. VVe guarantee safe delivery of goods ordered from us. Mermo A., accarcl E99 Jewelry Co. u Broadway, corner Locust. ST. LOUIS, MO. Wlhen a young English teacher named Hull Found that his Senior pupils were dull In the matter of spelling, He Was not long in telling , Said class of their denseness of skull. - A WZ' 5. Ed. V. Williams, Tom Watkins, g P President Treasurer Mdjky Dr. 'J. T. Evans, W. H. Henderson, A Vice-President. r Manager Make- Q05 Ortiz z'a'e emzerman eearity ompaa Capital Stock Full Paid Up, 510,000.00 . . Imaranee, Real Estate Estimates for all Masquerade and Theatrical Lgany and Brokerage Occasions Promptly Furnished. 220 East Commercial St., Citizens Bank Bldg. Office 306 E. Commercial St., Springfield, Mo. T01ePh0Tle 397' ............ .g..............,...........,.4...................................g....................g....... o--0--0--one--o--c--o--o--o--s--o-- s--n--o--o-Q Q-- Our Moth MASONI Of the gre: And its Wt The ve Cl D Ho LARG EE J l Phone 14 lD IN 1829 I 9 1 7 Silverware, lepartment. uality, and come per- iaving over J . OUIS, MO. Watkins, Treasurer nderson, Manager 7 M171 5000.00 Ldfa? Q6 ank Bldg. 9 O artin ibratbzrs ianu umpanp ...PIANUS AND ORGANS... Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise Biggest and Best Line in S. W. Missouri Our Motto: Best Pianos Made and Sold at the Lowest Prices. You are requested to call and look over our Immense Line MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING, 301-303 EAST WALNUT ST. SPRINGFIELD, MO. Of the great Renaissance But the Revival of Learni Z And its Wonderful Work Preceding exams, : The veriest Freshman must learn. Is to us of far greater concern. cms 69 awkms Guarantee Diamonds, Watches 4 0 and Jewelry ' We Garry 21 F1111 Line Of THE PLACE WHERE THE Howard and Hamilton A, X WMS 'MEET 57111195 LARGEST LINE OF SOUVENIR SPOONS IN JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. i , . uarantee Siioe Co. Phone 163. 306 S. Campbell St. I Q ...p..9..q.....g..... ....g..g..g. g .. .. .. .. .. .. -0--0--0--a Q Q.,..g..g.. C HOWONO' nlrrfunfnrrm Buncv Ann IMPLEMENT 307-311 WEST WALNUT STREET Studebaker, Moon Bros. and Deere EIHICLIE SEE US FOR GOOD WORK AND CLOSE PRICES 2 F res WE SATIE Phone 112. That popular teacher, Miss Ross, For a bright smile is never at loss, Save when pupils will f'blufE, Then her brow becomes rough. And 'tis plain that she can get quite cross N. R. SMALL HRTH Dye W Uflaf 1 ....cznd.... ualitypianos Towel SZWW CLEANING, DYEING Factory Representative Goetzmann Pianos. and PRESSING 303 West Walnut st. Phone 747 307 Boonville St. Springfield, Mo. Let Us Furnish Your Daily Towel Service V ..g..gwg..Q.q..g..g.. ..g.. ug.-g..q..g..g-.g..g-. lee T61 ' Is alvs for l Brick Telephone 1 Q.............Q..g.......-o--o- g..g..Q.....g..g..g..5..g..g H103 S 2 i ' hone 747 Service 2 1 E 1 I E Q tw.-c-0-0-oo '0' --U--0--s--on q..g.............. ..g........g.. ..g........... ........g..g., CHAN. . JONES City H Ll I! Drug Staple and Fancy. g tore G7'0L'g7'Z.g5 MOORE a HOUSTON, PROPRS. FTKJIZ and Sdlf Mgdff You will find. in this store every- thing usually carried in stock by I 4, a first-class Drug Store. ' WE SATISFY THAT HUNGRY FEELING . I WI: FILL ANY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION 1 2 i 'ale 5 ' - Q 9 ' Phone 112. 1206-8 North Grant St. 370 Boonville St. Telephone 389 An aggressive young Senior named Fred Had a violent case of 'fswelled head. ! If he spoke not of I I It Was Mme, mine, or my , l And he lived for naught else, it was said. Q he Ozark ae realm F azdory 60- .YUW Phone 363 K 1 1 I rzmtmg C 5 Cards, I7Z'ZJZ.f6lZLZ.07Z.f l ' Is always ready to ill your orders l Hnnouncements I for Ice Cream, Ices, either in A Brick, Bulk or Fancy Creams. MACHINE COMPOSITION GENERAL JOB PRINTING 5,0 LAW BRIEFS A SPECIALTY Telephone 1394 606 North Jefferson St. 325 Boonville St. Springfield, Mo. D cv: 'Fi El ..g .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. ..g..g..g..g..g.... g .Q 0 . ff., - . E75 ':gj,sggigf'p-Q5 ':., 1 I Q15 A L, 2 1 ' ., ' O W k Q3 'U G 'IQ W Q CD 'E Q. ' vw U ---.----. .S w O Q W .... .2 S E S U E -Q ,Q 'J' U' Q3 i Q S 5- my rn CD E' Q9 11 E -H Q Q CD Q ,.....,. .,...................., 0--o--0--0--m O'-O--OH U--0--on .. Q .e ,,,,--.-W 1-- , .1 we--0-Q-4....., .,.. ............. If F four ue! SBOTT :rcial Sts. ed flour called es of feed and r ff- 15 , 1-j 3 3 Cl? ' 'T X5 'A f Wi A . vesxnmfgl Heirs i any Q ..g..g..g.. S Q ,'. tg EXAMINE OUR QM 5 V ,,':i:.L'X,' 5. S ALL WOOL LINE N lie we rf x N M ,L iv' g, -' . 1 -5-2, ' A -- BEFORE BUYING THAT ommencement Suit If You Donqt Final what You Want in Our Stoclc Let Us Talce Your Measure . L. CAMPBELL TWO-TWO-TWO COMMERCIAL Poor Fo1'e-t's wandering in his mind, How stern his glances are! Oh, don't you let that Worry youg He can 't go very far. 5 I FQ? Fh e Seed e eee WHERE YOU CAN GET THE CELEBRATED GOLDEN GATE COFFEE AND THE FAMOUS CRESCA LINE OF IMPORTED GOODS, ALSO THE Genuine Italian Olive Oil Genuine French Olive Oil Genuine Spanish Olive Oil ' Genuine Delft Pea Nut Oil Qsomething new.Q Tel. 310-2206. 329-331 East Walnut Street. Opposite Springfield Club .4............ --'O-----'H O if RIGHT... BOOKKEEPING ROOM YOUNG man or young woman with the excellent founda- tion which the Springfield High School gives, is sure of a choice situation after com- pleting a course in the Springfield Business College 'elf E CANNOT SUP- PLY THE DE- MAND for young persons prepared at Spring- field High School who have completed a course in the Springfield Business College, J. A. TAYLOR, Pres. Phone 241 'sfo SHORTHAND ROOM ..g..g g..g..g..g are J , 327 S Said she, ll!-'I-We Quite Ha You . Ha Dr Ha Fu 6 Q...-0--v V g gi . ri -eII Il 4. -- .N WW- A- P' I -Q-Q.-.........g.....g..q.., JG man or voman with llent founda- Springfield es, is sure of rl after com- in the :ge ' 1 -v-2 Q -'O-OH -................................,................................,.....,..,...........,,,., ,.., 2 .Aim Jltileall Drug Store Is one where your doctor's prescriptions are filled with care and dispatched by none but competent, registered Pharmacists and only , , a Sie purest drugsare used. In asking for your rug and prescription trade we are prepared MSJEEM to offer more advantage than most any drug .mm house in the Southwest. First, we have five .1 registered pharmacists, no other drug store 'Q 4 having so many, all careful, accurate, conscien- QV H tious and honest, all men of experience, no boys juggling with prescriptions. Second, We have the most complete store, carry the larg- XJ est stock, do nearly twice the business, which enables us to buy in larger quantities and get i the best discounts, consequently we can give our customers this advantage and still make us as much profit as the other fellow. After nearly one-third of a century of continued drug experience, right in harness, we feel that we have nearly mastered the art of running a drug store, in a reliable and economical way, and can please our patrons by giving them the most efficient service at the minimum cost. For First-Class Lunches 327 Campbell St. Springfield, Mo. ' V ill-ju We CQ: Corner Crank Said she, just as the clock struck twelve, Quite seriously she studied Tell me about base ball. For a moment, then the quiz: Quite flattered, he, Just ask me what, Oh won't you please tell me first, You want, I'll tell you all. Just what a home run is? THE RADIUM CAST RANGE i E Q au tllllflojg dugigleceillgargesthefhlgglglfist priced steel or malleable range with f -V C Mxr eg, e sira u o o . - 'yu F- , , '35 1'7 , , , , , AI, id ls of the new colonial design, plain and beautiful, the smooth even A gf L , surface makes the range attractive and renders it easily kept clean. 3 , ig, Mounted on a heavy base. - A The oven is full size, as is also the firebox. jf, Has the large sheet flue construction, which is a great improvement 7 gf f over the old two-flue arrangement. This utilizes all of the heat and 7 conveys it evenly to the oven. Has single fireback that will last as long as the stove. Drop spring balanced oven door with smooth inner surface forming a convenient shelf when open. Has thermometer that indicates perfectly the temperature of the oven. X Furnished with or without high closet, or with back tea shelf and with or without hearth. W oods-Evertz Stove ompany WESCO STOVES AND RANGES 5 E 6 6 6 5 a I 9 5 9 5 S 9 6 5 P 6 6 5 5 9 5 5 5 9 Q 9 5 9 i 9 5 V? 5 5 5 .6 9 5 0 5 9 5 a ! 2 4 5 6 9 5 Q 3 I i i i l A I l l i I I 1 l 1 9 . 1 9 V P Q 6 ll 0 Paul G. Stader Will C. Lohmeyer 9 lzife zmerel! , ezrlors PYCIIIO HIIC1 BTOVVIIIS Camera S and carry the largest stock of gy? Photographic Goods in South- I West Missouri. Try our Develop- Funeral D11'gCt01'5 and ing and Finishing Department. E b 1 , m a mers Seeley Photo Supply 'ofa Company sos E. COMMERCIAL. PHONE 218 315 ST. LOUIS STREET Ambulance Service Picture Framing 5 5 I really think that Ben Would make a genuine cadet, . Said she, he's fascinating in his talkg And then there's something military in his bearing too,- She said, Oh, that's just his 'shoulderly' walk. 6 Transfer Wagoneffer T Storage Q Tucker- Estes Warehouse Co. Q Goods Packed and Shipped Moving a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed i Phones 302 or 568 ' ..g..g..g The nished out of apprec its acl skill a' Phone Q.-g..g..g..g..gr p..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g. 'U Q Q-0--0--on ..g..9.-q-....Quo..g..g..u..q..g..g.. ...,..9.....g..g..g.....g aww... Q he llel' em! 1 3 is and ,.:, V L VZAN 9, A: , L UNE V 218 On pleasure or business bent- for the counting room or the -prom- enade, the CLOTHES BEAUTIFUL designed and made by soHLoss Bnos. at oo., carry dn air of distinction that gives class and dignity to the wearer. Best investment you can make. vliq These clothes cost no more than the ordinary 1 ,Vs I . N - X, X i . 5 s s 4 P 'Q ' ' LX lx fi L. 0 fs , . I . A 1 wh A 0 61 i , , 1 Y, i f 4 w 1 . . 1 .sf 'Zi ' K A gi Q X 1 . V is. I 5 5 .- x 1 . -A ' XX , WL' A Q.. Y 3 ff. Q X .3 . . ' , Q? 1 r1,t:'.. tl ' r Siks. U V -. 1 ,-so sl M 1 fl Q' .- Q w l Q' 3' '1 V ' I -V K . sr' :xl if I. f - F 23 1. k 51 . ' 3 if K ,I 'fy r 3 .. . 'J IX . 152 -ii N ' 5 . 1 eff: ..: .., t , . Kr , -- -me 74115 -. 4151! M341-:fe-fgxeigif A- 5:31 ' - ., skid' g.gn?B-i-515. V ,. -n'f1Sg3,:gcl5i,1 34- H +5 9 i i L- .1-i:'1gx5AQJa.xf?f .'f ,I f ' . . X .:..5g,.bjLl,i , , Q.. 111 N ., .ei ,aged x X L 'J W Y W' ug I' 'gif Q , .I 1, ,S e X 'J' 5 X E re Framing 334 and 336 Commercial. Opposite Diemer Theater Storage ranteed A likable teacher of Trig. Is known to have done some things big, Such as writing of verse, Wlhich is really not worse. Now, who would have thought him a dig? ON COMMENCEMENT DAY Sigh llll MZ! 67' 0 61 . thy, mga , ' .J ff 71. K. at T J? it Huw 47 ki:i.sQkSQxi A': ff . . 'ML 3 ' 1' I W 'x'x5'l'TE' 'N W23' The man who does not have his linen fur- nished by the Troy Laundry had better stay out of the procession. Our work is known and appreciated by the best dressers, because of its acknowledged superior finish, which only - skill and experience can give. MZTSOU7 Z The Old Reliable TROY STEAM LAUNDRY f Phone 175. 213-215 W. Walnut St. 0--0--0--A-Q - ,....... - Q.g........g..........................gag.......................Q.....g...........Q..o--0--u--0--onn--onn--0--0--of-I--I'-0--'H 9 0 . x 0 x 2 3 WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE ermuu Tailoring OF Books, Stationery, Filing Cases Loose Leaf Defvices cmd Office Supplies ' 310-312 soUTH sT. OR WANT High Cjm-5 Talyors Av Picture Correctly Framed SEE - 1 KNOX HATS V KEISER GRAVATS 7. B. R S i . . . B le ci S ' . C . Suits to Order 525. 00 and Up 00 an mmwy 0 PHONE X1034 320 COLLEGE ST. : A strong-headed fellow named Sam, Enjoys nothing more than a. slam At the sex he calls Weak. Butw which some day may wreak A revenge,-then you'll see him a lamb. , . Lines emple 0 usic IS THE BEST PLACE ON EARTH TO BUY A ...IHizmn... WE SAVE YOU FROM 91:75.00 T0 95150.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF A PIANO. EASY TERMS 5 1 OF PAYMENT. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR FINE LINE. Fifteen High Grade Makes to Select From 200 Pianos in Stock 34 YEARS IN BUSINESS. THE OLD RELIABLE MUSIC HOUSE N 221-223 Boonville Street. U' SPRINGFIELD Q.,...........,..,.....,.....,...........,........,.......... .....,..,........,..,......... .,........,.. Q ....g.....g.. ..g..g..g..5..9..g..g.-Q..g..g..g..g..g.-qng-.g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gug..q..go-D.. g.....Q.....g..g..g..Q4.QQ.g.. WG IN THE r Cases es es 'amed YS C 0. LLEGE ST. ! 5 5 usic :Y TERMS NGFIELD ? 5 9 .dt Q-0-0-0-o .,,,,,. ,,. : 1 : . F, . ' ' 'sThe uality Drug ' Storeu fszzizziirizi 5 2 2 3 C. E. DENTO ee E 1 o 2 Prescription E E ' Druggist ' N E 0, 223 South Street A poetical Junior named Ed, Had some very strange thoughts in his head. 'Does it come very high, If one wants to buy A poetic license? he said. Are Fresh Vegetables Better Than Stale Vegetables? Is Fresh Coffee Better Than Stale Coffee? Coffee WE ROAST EVERY DAY. CITY HALL PHONE 109 SMITH BROTHERS I i I Try our FreshRoastec1 C right -K l . 2 in gan will 5 2 +I E. And clothe not on greatlg 51 Let a 1 011115 in thin Annual maxim hg mo ei . 'Q 4 Phone Svzmnhvrn -I ngraulng I ' Q I Mnmpang Smut -linum Hlumnnrr NEW A 4 9 0 0 4- ' - 9 :1 Q xi , 3, 5 . . S I m Wim: 1 if 1 2 1 K , . ji Qi- . ' f i , , . 1 1 Q 1- ' , L V i I w 1 l 1 1 ,. I 5 1 x ' X 5? el 5 3 i l in 3 5 1 w ' Z 1 is , E3 3 ffl ' SOU ,i 5 ij 5 ' Q 3 L 5 1 lifi L rl Q Q 'Nl U 5 1 . : . . fr f ? 5 9 ' is e Q Q 122 'H M 1 'if ! Q 3 . Q-Q--cv-0--u--v .............Q fl H 1 . N121 1 E E ! 1 kg- Ulf 231, 131 5 . n. mul A as G Ladzkivi Work cz Speciality Cleaning clothes is our hobby. Dirt is al- right in the right place, but it is out of place in garments worn by women. CLEANLINESS IS A DUTY, And then, too, it is economical to keep one's clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. They not only last longer. but they look better and greatly enhance the beauty of the wearer. Let us clean your clothes.' Our prices are moderate. lie ardrobe Phone 2470. ' 319 East Walnut They say that money's at the bottom of most eve thing. In discontentecl tone, Charles Peake did state. RGGERS O You Ever Have the Headache? O Your Eyes Bother You? We have a Graduate Optician and a Well equipped Optical De- partment to examine your eyes and correct any error. EXAMINATION FREE Buhrman E5 Emery JEWELERS 326 East Commercial Street. ry- But I can say, and in his pockets deep his hands he thrust, HThat in such folks the truth's not very great. LDVV I fe? HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods, Cutlery eneral SOUTH STREET I-I8rCl'W'Elre SPRINGFIELD, Mo ...g.-q-a-o--o-o-- ......,..g... ............g......... ...g..g...... ..q..g..g..g..g Samir nrmal Svrhnnl SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 3 'S' A High- racle Teachers ollege Has now been in operation four years, and is permanently established in its new build- ing in the Southeast part of the city. The average attendance for the past year has been 450. The course of study covers eight years, four of secondary work and four of college rank work. It issues a regents certiiicate on the completion of the secondary course which is a li- cense to teach in any public school in Missouri for two years. On the completion of two years of the college course, a diploma CB. Pe.j is issued, which is a life license to teach in any pub- lic SCl100l in 1VIlSS01,1I'l. Y , li 2 ' ' Boarding facilities near the school have increased with the building of a large number of new residences in Irvington Place and Driving Park. It has an excellent athletic iield, and during the past year hasihad winning teams in football and base ball. It had an excellent team in basket ball, which won more games than it lost. The building is large, containing twenty-eight class rooms and iive well equipped labor- atories for physics, chemistry, geography, biology and domestic science. The laboratory for agriculture is limited, but will be better equipped for the work beginning next September. In addition to strong courses in academic and pedagogic subjects, there. are offered a great variety of special courses in art-expression-art, craft-art, and domestic-art, drawing and music. No school ever had a better class of students. They enter knowing just what they wish to accomplish. It is not a good place for pupils who have no object in view. In the institutional work of the school, the four literary societies, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., furnish the best of literary, social and Christian influences. During the past year, the school had a large number of students who were graduates of the best high schools in Southwest Missouri, including Springneld, Joplin, Carthage, Au- rora, Pierce City, Greenfield, Bolivar, Mt. Vernon, Webb City, Lamar, Lebanon, Mountain Grove, West Plains and many others. ummer Term, May 30th to August 4-tli 4 Fall Term, lnegins September 5th, 1910. Aslc for Catalogue or Bulletin. President 1 0 -5 Q--0 ..g..g. Q -g..g..g.....g..g..g..g f build- :en 450. fe rank is a. li- o years ty pub- aber of d, and cellent labor- nry for uber. red a 'awing 7 Wish I. and ,tes of e, Auf intain ith I esidcnt ..g..g..g..p.g..g. .4-1Q-.pug-.g.....g..g..g..Q-.QngNg.....g..g..g..g..gug.4.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .lun . THIS PAGE BELONGS TO 4 rurg Qlnllvgv In whose Classes I7 IF TY-THREE graduates of the Springfield High School are enrolled this year , , I I '52.-fr I . 'H' '34 9? .Qy Wf?-i' . , aI . sk , CLASSICAL HALL Strong General Courses Special Courses leading to Engineering, Law, Medicine, Military and Consular I Service, the Ministry. State certification to teach at graduation. GROWING ENDOWIVIENT, GROWING EQUIPMENT GROWING FACULTY, GROWING STUDENT BODY GEC. W. NONEIVIACHER, I-I. GEORGE, D. D. Ph. D. Secretary President 6,,,,,,,,,,,,, .o..............,...........,............... -o--0--0--Q...--0--ono--o- Groceries Fresh Meats THERE IS A GOOD REASON WHY SO MANY PEOPLE TRADE WITH A X s s X s Y T 32l-323 South Campbell St. Telephones 318-982 A p minent J ' 1' named HSta,n I 'd d ' d lent man- 7 B t y 11 fi d this not true I t f two If you'11 notice his dealings with Dan, Wham YSQ Wmss Ss eshimg QQQQ so Bas As Yom? SeaEes goes TEG RDEN,S Nome Besses Sm she Mashes Q 0 Meats ex E N 7 .. 0 --0--0--o -on Us--0--ons--Q--c--0--m-0--0--0--9--5 ..... ....g.....9.... .....g........... R D ' xl B. J. Diemer, Pres. Geo. T. Hine, Cash. me o To Fred W. Garrett, V. Pres. I Julius Siefert. Asst. Cash. Ye eler I ,.- .. A Full Line of 1 The Peoples Bemk 202 W. Commercial St. n-u l w1 l l LIBBY CUT GLASS W e Solieif Tour Bmzhess 1Tl,.q - T 1 310 E. Commerezkzl SZ. City WE PAY INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS An all-knowing Senior named Ben, Is one of the wisest of meng But to know girls and tact Is Wisdom he's lacked For both are beyond his mere ken. : : 5 5525 A gmmhwmm . 3 We are sole agents for the Society fLOTHEf.,,,315Q343,,, fi t W .,N Brand line of Clothing, the snappiest 1 ' - , a up-to-date l1ne for Young Men and 'e'e . . Men who stay young. Everytlung 1n - 2- lg I if Shirts, Hats and M9095 F H1'11iShi11eS Jr .4 EXCIHSIVB agents for Edwin Clapp 8 F3355 . , ' . Sons M0H,S Fmest Shoes 4 04, 'ei----. Q 904 'sf . Q' 0 ' Z zllz 617715 . : . .g:g,1l,2f:':E51: ii:f2Z' . . ' . a 1 2 -fyi 5 i, 5 6 i ..g..g..... 0 Q Q . '4 Y 'IQ Q H' I K ' . ....q--o--o-- . ...Q--o-0 .. - a--o--o- 0' ..Q--o--o a ,f I. ,....., ,. -n-ui-...QB-2'-Sli O 2 9 6 5 Class Invitations HS Class Pi E 25, o s: o 5 i 0 o Crest Stationery 'U G N ..9-.g-...mug--0-.g..g.-Q-.guy to order wamf' 192- 'V ..-Q.-q..g..g..g..q..Q-.gugng VY l CC ll CH le P1 S C2- G UU .-,,, Yvtwu-gf CINCORPORATEDD 'E'-f and 37 Frczternit 'N G Q Q Nl k Q 5 .3 we Q sa Q C0 Fx tb Q3 S ztynle I' F0 So 'E+ ,Y ig ,II . . E, Class Stationery Class Spoons V V gg, gg-4, Y vt, , nl .. 'Wh 1 ll t I fi F , 1 l l ' 1 ll 9 1 a l - 4 - 4-4- : . li' ' 1 1 E i - 0- .9 1 . g..Q..5..5..Q..qug..g..g.4..3..g..g..Q..9..g..4..q..g..g..q..g..g.....qu9..Q..g..g..pq..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.....Q..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..p.g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..Q..g-.Q-.Q-. 9 5 nmations Q S Huvz'ug fllllzfhgoli flee zoorle of the High Selzool Auuuul of 1910, we zooulel oe gluo' f to see them ugum for Grueluufmg Plzofoy, uuy Szie or Style. 1 ! f 5 431 South Sf., Phone XISI3 ,,,, Pfiekijer :IW gfjnlnnh riniing muh Lfginhing S S nmpzmg ...lgrintrh thin Anmmlu.. 1 S Ulelvphnnv 435 Q l, Y Q 31 . VV L ll S If it recommends Z.Z'.f6b? to you let uf fzlgure ou your uexz' . 1 Prmfmg, Bmdmg or Loose Leuf Slzeezs new 327 'iinnnuillr Svtreri 9 5 5 Q 1 5 . 5 . r '17 'lf 'f f n 1 1 yu .1 I J:- W ' ' if WV ' ' g..Qug..g..g.g l l 4 BO RQ UENO T I The Reliable Tlaee To Get Your Party aaa' Reeeption Reqaisites X Ice Cream, Fruit Iees,, Candies, Fancy Paetry I 1 I ' 2 I s ' 320 SOUTH STREET' At l t the l We have com t But until We s y th' We're not through. M1'. Wickiser k Has been fin -l t h ked. To the Annual St ff l b t O'DAY'S TORE A 1 A I THE PLACE TO BUY Base Ball Goods, Tennis Goods, Kodaks Q I and Fishing Tackle TELEPHONE NO. 690 5 3 l ALSO A FULL LINE OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY l PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Q J SOUTH SIDE SQUARE SPRINGFIELD, MO S 5 9 ............r..............,................................................ , -4 65 E NO. 690 lks PIELD, MO. g..g..q.. z 3 I i I i 1 I S H, Q 1 ' a fl ' 1 ff i H 41 , :Qi l W , 1 ll 4. . i 3 E I i i I , 5 1 2, ! I' 1 I 1 N 1 . ! E , .1 I s i X. m I ' s i i 'I 1 X x ' n Y i I A i 1 I l 5 v 1 1 1 I r I 1 l Y N 1 1 w 4 1 , 1 w r w X i 5 I . A i 1 W. I1 .- 5 4 P 1


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

Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907

Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

1908

Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913


Searching for more yearbooks in Missouri?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Missouri yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.