Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1911 volume:

it Q 52 23 W' Q fi f m XJ ' T H E Q XXV! R E S U VI E 4' lill V Q 9 22? Wg Q-9 .3 :If fx Bvhimtinn 'sli- To all those who inside it possible for the High School to push its uttendzmce beyond the one thousand mzirkg to extend its industrial coursesg to introduce Physical Training and Ex- pressiong :md to receive from the people the promise of much larger and hetter things, this book is dedicated. 2 3111 mvmnriam iilizahvth Sv. C6i111IPI', '11 I 'wx , 1 BUARUUFEUUCATION 5 lllllllliiuzmg wy .umm 1. H. JARRETT, President. VV. P. PATTERSON, Vice-President. M. BOWERMAN, Secetary. ICD. Y. YVILLIAMS E. D. BIERRITT GEO. PEPPERDINE JOHN SCHMOOK J. FAIRRANKS, Superintendent 5 fi if wwf JW J ,W 1 M ,V J ff ,J ji, f 'KLJ : ffl, mL,f z ,Q V Q, - 4 ' ,Q 6 C JI A , ,,,j , 23ff5f,iI 1 ig .II llIiIIIIlIlllIlllIll.ll Il'llllll3ll, 1 llrmlilwllll Y ARTHLR M. HUl.I., A. H. Assistant Principal, En glish. CORA 15. fJTT, AIi1l'll6111ZlflCS. IDA JAUSHIERNIAN, A. B. English. R. Al. CERIZGG, A. B. Klathematics. Al.l3IiRTA M. Ross, A. B. History and Civics. RIARY lilZARNEY, A. B. Gcrnmn. FANNIE SIIEPIIARIJ, En gl ish. IuI.I,EN QJRAIG, A. B. L Latin. RUBY A. FITCH, A. M. Biology. CJRA XVRIOIIT, A. B. Klathematics. M. L. BURRIS, B. Pe., Klzmual rllfilifllllgl. XRHNNIFREIJ VVYGAL, A. B. English. FSTA IJAYTON, Sewing. 7 H.ATTIE REICH, .. Drawing and Phy. GEO. EIJNA A. ABBOTT, A. BI. Latin. JABIES E. VVILDISH, Ii. S. Physics and Chemistry. LOWRY DORIAN, A. B. History. ALLEN FOSTER, A. H. History and Phy. Geo. GAIL VVEST, A. H. Expression and Phys. Culture ELIZABETH HALE, Ph. B. English. ELOISE KEI.LOGG, Ph. B. Hlathematics. J. E. STAUFFER, llechanical Drawing. FRANCES ELLIOTT, Supervisor of Klusic. ALBERTA H ENDRICKSON, Librarian. LENA PRIEST. Study Hall. IRAIA RUSSELL. Stenographer, and Assistant. Y i L 1 1 9 L N ' 1 ' f Y ff .VP N I W ' ,, fx rf , . , , f i , Aw. f xx ffm ' W W JR Zh fax Xt Q2 ks M -N11-'LQIX ff? f if .E x ii if A X 5275! N X 7 W Q ' X I n'f ' , 1 V! g X 'H xg ' X, . YQ QQ? f ' - .fx ff, jg ' KSN N X4 ff . x , y X y fx V ' xy- xxxfm -2 I-N' X - Q, f - ,.- Q .. - lx ff Rx Ss-.H 4, X X W X X 21, C,-gif N' f , If ! NA Y . S x'Qf X , ji ,X QL 1 ' 9, f N 2 3:9 ' r x- X, v 5 f- f af 'fy f fr! fff'J 3 ,f ' X,f L ,, f ,K 3,2 gfif' ' X ik 4195? X , M, K 1 H . J X W Vx!! AJR X 3 A V l . 'M QF 15 , f 1 I Q X X!V vi aw x., Q, WI Q fi MW' 1 5 f' , M 26 I Q' Q l A V ' f , If ff xi 4, J A g ,Qs , ' ' I.: ,lf If 4,06 'Q 1 , x. f' I QA' TES V Q , I , P ,...i. I Q ggy 1, 1 1: 1,1 5 I 1 K + I X 5' 11441-'7 7 E'i77'?f. f'7 5 T U ' Xwvdfli ' W' I Q W A Ng f If -1 VPfQ'.ST5ie CLASS OFFICERS IQIO A IQI 1 1,l't'.X'iIll'Ilf VVILLIAXI ULTNCKEI, STANLEY LIPPKIAN Vin' l 1'rf.s'i111f11t GEORGE THUIXIPSUN RUTH XVILSON Sf't'I'l'l'IlI'j' ROLLA H ICDGICS Trzfzmn FF ICDNA JACKSON Sw'g1'1l11l-zz!-J I'lll.S' ARTI-I LTR IXIARX DON S H If P PARD Coforx ORANGE AND BLACK. fllatto limumliyf Yell THORA STRAIN THOMAS GIBSON LEON HAVVKINS CLA! DE CRAIG One, two, three, four, five, six sewn VVe're the class of IQI I. I2 JOHN APPLICBY. B. 0. A. O ED. BAUMANN. The less men think, the more M1u-lx may lwv mntle of I1 mann they talk, if ln- he vzlugllt young. ICLSII-I BALL. Annual. Still waters run deep. LOUISE AYRES. Her smile goes all the way round and lxuttmls in the hawk. Gl'Y BARNES. Sile-uve is his one ,-:rent art of m'mn'vrsz1tim1. l.0Kl'I'l l'.X BARRETT. G. L. S, She has no faults. 01' I 110 faults Ullll spy. FRAXCESCA BEYREIS. 'AA dimplecl smile for every man. 1 GERALD BRECKENRIDGE. B. O. A. My Way is to begin at the lleginningml' ELEANOR BOEHMER. G. L. S., Basket Ball. K'One of the few immortal names that were not born to die. CHARLES BROXVX. 'LX mam of infmite patience. 555 .sg .f:.'.,.w,w:f, - ,-'r ea iw - ., ,H . . ,. ., 7... Fin-4, IPl'lL'l'A ISUWICN. ELLIS COOK, if. L. S. Football. This WVIHIIIIII is lovwl wllolw- In one thing: men of all :mens pw-r shi- mips, 2ll'l' alike, they lmelieve obsti- -ly in tlu-inselvvsf' PAUL CAKlilNG'l'0X. Y ,. B. 0, A.. Annual. 11. H , . 1'U'3U. DM ILS' Hpedm... bfntl pwwe shi-Y ln-ings wher- Hu is all IN'l'fPl'flI!ll1fiPSS5'' 9 ffl' she mms' NOKMA lSl'liNl'lY. G. L. S. But I :nn c-onstaint :ls the N0l'iill'l'll Still' OSCAR CUl l4'l'ZLl l'e1'fvz'tly il2ll'llliK-'SS.' 0 Ollllhl 1'0IlllS'l'0IX. A nic-vry ill'ill't dm-th :mul ELBERT COON. Millions of lmlvlwles likv him. JENNI li Di-GROFFE. Thy fave is fair. CLAVDE CRAIG, .M-m'n, li. 0. A. lilu- ll14'rlir-im-. I xxrrulil raltlwr run than entf' 1,1-I I FI In ll- H FH XVA Ill' ICR C'IiI l'CIlI'lR .1 11 -' '- , . B. 0. A. imgtfrl-1? mx lm ns MHUEM Thr missing: link in the evo ' ' lution tlu-rwy. FINIAFY CRVYK l!I'IA'l'KICl'I FUSOX I am in this vzlrtllly World. MM. Haas? xl.!.:'5'j.Ii'-El' P52 wlle-rv to du hzurm is often ,K , 'M 'vm' e .uM' I lmldnbllv- Why. sim you Zlllyfhlllglllilli vvrmdortul? ' XVILLIAM DUNCKEL Clams Play. li. O. A., I 7 A A A X Iinske-tlmll, Football, BP l QV I IO Y KYIIISS Pros. for 1910. -Ah, dmv firm -Y You may trust him in the ' ' dark. IRA CHIVMP. , , , IE. 0. A.. Annual. , A EH'1'Gx,A Gfxbix --H9 is all mind'-Y Lluss 11:13. lr. L. B. l HHN smile ll2llllltS me still. Tl IOM A S l I'l'ZGl'lK.XL1J MKII-l0liII41 IHINNIQY. H . . 'L N- Fifi G. L. S.. 1'umlm-mwum-nt. DH! It fu vm may he -fMm,.hl',SS Hm.m,mV--' IS H1 HIHII1' pmnts like NX ash' ' ington I 15 MABEL GORTJAN. G. T.. And all her paths il1'L'Dt-'ZlI'0.H BYRON PLOREA. B. 0. A.. Cmnznencenlent. VVe like tu hear hiin talk. RUBY IIALL. She gives a side glance and then lrmks d0wn+Beware! Beware! EDXVARD FRAZIER. V He has occasional flashes of silence that render him per- fectly delightful. ROLLA HEDGICS, T. P. G.. Annual. A Dont mind other pe0nle's business. THORIAS GIBSON. Basketball. B. 0. A. Life is a jest and all things show it: Lonk at this Seni ir ard then y0u'l1 know it. JESSIIC HIBLICR. L'VVell. what of it? JOSIAH HARRELL. B. O. A., Sport 'Alt duesn't always require big people to make ai lot of noise. BEATRICE HOTHAM, G. L. S. HI believe in Munir-ipal Owner- ship. LEON HAWKIXS. B. O. A. They say best men are molde ed out of faults. 16 EDNA JACKSON, G. L. S.. Class Play. 'ATO be great is to be misun- dvrstoodf' BERT JAQUITH. '1'l1e-r'e's no i!l1p0SSi'bi1ity to him. ARTHUR HODGDOX. B. O. A. D. O. O. Class Play. He is our class beauty. and as manly as he is beautiful. LUCY JONES, I detect more good than evil in humanity. MAGGIE JONES. Work never did any harm. JUNE HOWELL. Class Play. With his words all seemed we-ll pleasedf' NORVELL KANXING, Phi Eta Pi. HShe is the SYVPQUESC of us 'ill MAX KOE HLER. Behold, a giant am I. VERGILE KELLEY. G. L. S. So kind, so mindful, so good so wise. KENNETH LEWIS l'llll'l'lV2llCd as thy merit. lu thy fame., ' .IUSICPHIXI-l Kli'l'CHl'Rl. Kindness in women shall NVlll my love-. SIIICRMAN LILLIE. Avorn, Football. I know thee for a mann of many fl'l0l1,i1'l1lS-ll lil'BY KVHN. G. L. S. fl0Uilll9SS is beauty in its lwst 1-'staff-. S'l'ANLEY LIPPMAN, li. 0. A. Senior Class Pres. 1911. - ,I Glass Play. Acorn. Oh, fndzef ' BIA-IJGIC l,l'IS:l'l'lK. lnri l11.' ' Like angels visits. slm1't:uml RAYMOND LETCH. Men may. I find. be honest tho' they dih'v1'. JEWELL LOGAN. L'F0l'lD9i1l' sharp spveclxes to her. ARTHUR MARX, B. 0. A.. CIYIHIIIQHCPHIPIIL He knows wlmfs wharf G LA DYS MEHL. l'. P. G.. Annual, Mary, YVork. work. work! JAMES XHXYMAN. Mon of fvw words are the best men. lll .XRGA lilffl' MILL ICR, G. L. S. Her smile is big enough fox two. ABIAL PIl'1RCl'l, Football. Acorn, Class Play. Give me a valise to put my Visage- in. RUTH MIXARD. G. L. S., 'l'. P. G. She has a 1-liarming smile, hut oh, hcl' frown. KARL PIPKIN. He who has rm-cl hair vsfill have it till he dy LUCY MORGAN, G. L. S. Plain truth nee-ds of spam-'Clif' os. no Havor RUFUS RAMI-JY. B. O. A. Suit the ar-tion to the wowlf' THISILA MURPHY. G. L. S. She-'S all my fanc-y paintod her. XVARD ROBINSON. The deed I inte-nd is great. but what. as yet. I know not. ROSE NERUIJ. G. L. S. HM5' thoughts are my own Companions. RALPH 1iOMlNGl'lK. Footlmll. There shall be done a flu-'fl of dreadful note. AGNES OLIVER. Hur ways are Ways of pleas- antnvss. and all her paths aro peace. PAUL RUSSELL. li, 0. A. Ev:-ry inrh of him au honvst man. ELLA l'l-1'l'l'IRS. G. I.. Thy nmmlesty is a vanfllv to thy lllPl'lfS,m DON SllEl'l'ARD, B. 0. A. Hliravit-' of expression is a proof of wisdom. MAliGllER1'l'E PRANTER, G. ll. S. Fair spoke-n and persuasive. CARIJIE STONE. D. S., Annual. An artist in more- ways than one. Tli ESSA PRATER. A modest look, and yet z. shining e-yo. XVILLIAM STOUNE. D. O. O.. Football. B. O. A.. Annual. BiIl. The first sight of love is the loss of XVlSIlI7lTl.', LOLA ROBERTSON. G. L. S. The joy of youth and health her vhecks flisnlayf-d. GE0liGl4I THOMPSON. D. 0. U.. Annual. li. O. A. Here he lie-s in dt-nth as ho livfl in lit'v. I'I'IAf'lI ROGERS. XYh:lt ever uuyrmc does or .- . says. I must Ire good IIIIICIC TIFl ANY. B. O. A. l'vl't and vllippex' and S2lIl1'j'. HI'II,I'IN ST. JOHN. I'r:1is4- be thine. t'II.XIiLl4IS XVAGNER. B. O. A.. Frmtlrall. A right royal Hood fellow. S'l'l'ILLA SCHOGGICN. G. L. S. I know. te-:lc-In-r. I know. LOCHIIG SPERRY, G. L. S.. Comun-m-L-ment. 'She lrlushes lilcv an rl-d. rod ruse. THORA STRAIN, G. L. S. '1'llUl'l' is none Iikv lu-r, none. IIATTIE S'l'RlI'ZIil'IXGEK, G. L. S. 'lWh:1t shall I du to be for- evvx' known? DOROTHY XYHITE. A WDIIIIIPHIIIIC6' swl-vt to gaze upon. RVTII XYILSON. Class Play. 'l'. P. G. 'APucl. Kufus. Whn-u you will I wouft and wlu-u you w0u't. I w1ll. IQIJXVIXA XYILHOIT. l4Ixcec-wlinqly wise. fuirspoken lnfl llSll ' r-011111-1 .' .' PEARL XVORKMAX 'A still small voivef l'I..XRA NVOOD. G. ll. S. .EDXA LYDY A winning way. il plvz1sm1'f A soul almvv trifle-S.' smile, KI'l l'll'I XYOOD. L. A. ll. She if lll'l'h4-'lf the lwst thin S. l4ll,.IZ,-XB lfl'l'l I GLA SF Ii NlVl VIRGINIA PIKIC Am I il spiritf' A LLE HN PORTE li I ' . T. P. G. mly llzlth a Slllllt' tor all, -4D0n'f wok at mt. Qirlg. it 1 1 wh ' A ' .' , . . . 1, H .X lxmrlly xxurl fu 4.1 . makps mp nel-Wmx KKXICL ll.Xl'liliR. Ilm-'s an 1wr1'4-4-1' lml5. ?i gig! 2 li lull, .lll'l- i if C!l1ll'Hl'fl'I'.N' PRINCESS IDA ....., s ssssss , A s ,, A,,,, RUTH W11,soN LADY i-SYCHH I H A Tl LW t E g .,.A.. ,,, IQDNA JACKSON 1,Am'BLANcH1c 'WMOYMU M W'5 l lk sssss BEATRICE FLSON KHQIJSSA, daughter of Lady Blanche ,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,A ,,.,,,,RlfGNA GANN 'l'Hlf PRINCE ,,,,, A ...,,,,,.,,,AA,,, , ,,,,..,..,.....,., ,. XVILLIAKI ULTNCKICI, FLURIAN, his friend. and hrother of Psyche .....,,, CYRll,, friend to the Prince and Florian ,,,i.... GAKIA, King and father to Ida ,.,,,i. IPSIC, Nohlenian in Gainals Cmnt ,,....,,,, Thora Strain Clara XVood lfthel Dieiner Delta Bowen Klahle Cunnan Klarjorie Finney Eleanora Buelnnei Gladys Klehl Jennie Deflroff Rolla Hedges Lola Rohertson lxlZll'gIl1CI'ltf' Pranter IJIIPHA' in-t-lm lfnifw 23 ARTHUR HODGDON . .,,lL'NIi HOVVIQLI, ..,eS'l'ANLEY LIPPNIAN , .,l,,,,l, ABIAL PI lzRCIf 'l'.S'if-1' Nm-vi-ll Kannin Alleen Porter Ruth Xlinard Norina Burney lniey -Innes Regina Gunn Virginia Pike Uuida Cmilston Beulah Dillon Rnhie Hall Vergil Kelley Helen St. John WW T Q Q91 mv ' f 1 1! 7 i R X ' X AA,L.,. 4. , ,.A.. 4.:. ,A ,.,,A, Rssu E BORQB ,f.4s:'- ' ' Ztfj 'f 4 .1 1' ' 'Wg' -' -l'S' -.,-', 1 -f ' I .Q ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 J ' A H ' ' ' ,, E, W . . , , , A U , 5 .S S U M EJ H if 1 I X . f 1 ' fi 191 M21 iv? I '. .','. . , f,:.- - .'.- ' lnf.-'0' .':.f' : '!'7:5',':4.41. 0 V e 4' 1' v' 1 5 Y Y Y RESUME BOARD 1911 Editor in Chief ..,,,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,,A,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,A ,.,,. ,,........... I R A C RUHIP Business 1x'I21l1Zlf1CI'S GEORGE THOMPSON PAUL CARRINGTON Art Editors GLADYS MEI-IL CARDIE STONE ELSIE BALI, Athletic Editor ,tt,,, ,,.,.....,..... Y VILLIAKI STUUNE Literary Editor ,,,,,, .........,,,... ..,.....,r R f JLLA H. HEUGES Critics KIISS KEARNEY RIR. VVILUISH 24 4 .few 91 9 v 'mwLwv 16 Q 4 XM 4 XY S Y' 1 L MU my X if Sf f W, , L COMMENCEMENT, 1911 Opening Address ..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. The Spirit of Insur emu The Convictu ,...,...., ,...,,,,,. , Closing Addiessn. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Address ,,,,,,. .,.,, ....,,,,,, A A . RC .ARTHUR KIARX ,.s,.Y.....BYRUN FLOREA LOCHHC SPERRY NIARJORIE FINNEY DSS HILL, of Columbia 26 1 43:7 QQ eN' fi 'f J! WVU-X' ,rf fsfq .ff SQ xx jx ' -f S wx if se A1 5 2 X R X -2 .. x .. Q W D .nw ,.,, hx D5 x 'K - A 4 t Q x , n J V, W QI K XXX 1 Y - l 'f, I i tm. V CLASS OFFICERS IQ IO IOI 1 l'1'f'Side11l KEBI ROBERTSON JAKIES LILLIE Virff Presizlent ORPHA SKIITH NATALIE IXIQLEAN Sl'f!'!'fllI'j' KIRK HASELTINE JEAN KICGREGOR Trmsurer CARRIE HURIPHREYS HARRY MICRRITT Swjg1'r1111'-at-A rmx HERSCHEI, BROVVN HERSCHEL BROVVN Litffrrzry Editor GENEYIEVE CAKIPHELL HENRY SHORES Colors BLUE AND SCARLET. flloilo ffed and Hunked, r to have hlu A' 'Tis bette bluffed at 21 Than never to have 28 ll. L T 29 W Q53 CLASS OFFICERS IQIO ljrwizfwzf GICORGIC CAHIP frifz' lJI'f7.ViIZt'llf , Hl'fLlfX BAR'l'LIi'1 l' Sm'1'1'tr11'y CHARLES BADGLICY TH'r1.v11n1 GLIQN X BRUUKS Swjgnzrzz'-111-11 rmx IC IJ NI ERRITT GLEN N PPIIVISHRSC DN lflozcw' 1911 CHARLES BAIJGLICX SARAH KIKLROY ICLIQAXOR YAUGHN NIALTRICE BALDNVIN REBECCA COPIC AN I ICRICAN BEAUTY RC ISIC. C of my KIAROON AND GOLD. 30 N ,,, ,J- MWHWWW ,X .f X J Wil UW Q M f Mm IZXZ.-f-A,-1 1? ff ff Q XZW 4 XXX T 1 .fx f .ff 1 Z- 'fb X LITERARY SGCIETIE . BOA K A 33 l 5 EQ X r l W' 'f X ' ,, I l If O Cr' l 2 I 2 Y ' A l L 'Y f l Cl ' ,J H as ' I fee 'MT' 'fl A of AR . K-154 '-N ,rlfllliluummuhlll Q V K A. IQIO A BOY ORATQRICAL SSOCIATION OFFICERS BY RC DN FLO REA I XVI LLIAM DUNCKEL STANLEY LI P PB IAN THOMAS GIBSON CLAL DE CRAIG M. L. BURRIS John Appleby 'II Gerald Breekenri Paul Brooks '12 Professor Burris Paul Carrington Claude Craig '11 Ira Crump '11 VValter Crutcher Williarii Dunekel dge 'II '11 IIT 'II IQII JOSIAH HARRELL RAY MURRAY 5 VVILLIAM sfroUNr le ARTHUR MARX P 1'v.1'i1lwz1' lift' lJl'lli'IIll'll1' Sf l'7'f'fllI'-1' TI't'Il.S'lIl P Szfrgfrznt-zzt-14 rnzx Critif ZLIEZIIBERSHIP Byron Florea 'II John Garrett '12 Thomas Gibson 'II Sumner Gurley 'II Josiah Harrell '11 Kirk Haseltine '12 John Hazen '13 Leon Hawkins 'II Arthur Hczdgzdon 'II Bertram Johnson '12 -lames Lillie 'I2 Stanley Lippman 'II Roy Lynch '12 Arthur Blarx '11 Dan Nlathews '12 Harry Klerritt '12 Ray lXIurray IZ Rufus Rainey 'II JAMES LILLIE CLAUDE CRAIG KI. L. BURRIS Kern Robertson '12 Paul Russell 'II Don Sheppard 'll Henry Shores '12 VVilliam Stoune '11 George rlhompson 'II Roice Tiffany 'II Earl Vaughn '12 Charles VVagner '11 ?l l 4' 1 QKIKLS I ,... A 3 K Yo' M erm H if OFFICERS'-1910-191 1 Prvxirlefzi-LGCHIE SPERRY Vice P1'f'.vi1le1zt-REGNA GANlN Sl'FI'l'fIl!'-V13IABEIJ GORKIAN Treasurer-VIRGILE KELLY Inez Adams Flossie Adams Loretta Barrett Lucile Buckner Grace Bennett Aurelia Boon Delta Bowen Norma Burney Gladys Chaney Genevieve Campbell Clyde Cowdry Irene Dooms Regna Gann Nlurl Gann Sarah Gear Klabel Gorman Helen Gorton Georgia Hasler Bessie Harlow Critic-lN'IlSS ROSS. .7llottof'ALOYAL EN TOUT.H Colour-VIOLET AND VVHITE. ROLL Beatrice Holtham Georgia Hendrickson Edna Jackson Edna Jesse Virgile Kelly Ruby Kuhn Lyle Littleton Jessie lVIayfield Esther Nlack Teresa lVIcKenna Nora lNlcFarland llargaret lX'Iiller Ruth llfloore Lucy Nlorgan Thela lvlurphy Geraldine Newberry Rose Nerud Esther Nelson Ruth Peters 36 llarguerite Pranter Virginia Pike Florence Remington Lola Robertson Stella Schoggen Thora Strain Leta Smith Hattie Striebenger Bessie Shupp Lochie Sperry Clara Syfan Bernice Smith lylary Tuttle Pansy West Ruth Weeks VViletta White lXIarguerite Walker Catherine Wilson Zora Whitaker F , ai' I . 1 i f B 'dl 5 :H1Yeei'r1 .1 YO ' avi MY OHS Noon OLLY Bank A in ' 38 ggbdm H 'E ' LW QLTATHLETICSF-Q 1 5 X , i 2 i 1 LR FIIllIIT BFlLL l nv , nt ,of Jlnhruihual ilinnt Mall SHERMAN IXIITCHEI. L11.L1E, Captain, Shorty. Age 20, VVeight 130 pounds. XVhen the Red and Black had pushed her oppon- ents back to their goal and it took a sure punt or drop-kick to win the game, then Shortyls boot never failed us. JoE AIITCHEL RAMP, Reddie. Age 17, VVeight 170 pounds. Joe, our long-distance punter, always on the kick- off, placed the oval in the spot from which it was most difficult for our opponents to advance it. VVhen Joels signal was called for a buck he seldom failed to deliver the goods to the extent of about ten yards. ICETON RAY COUDEN, Age 19, VVeight IBQ pounds. This was Coudenls first year on the team and he did himself and his school justice hy playing a steady unflinching game at tackle. Plus LEE Cook, A'Cook-ee. Age 19, VVeight 163 pounds. This is Cook s second year at guard and no mat- ter how large his opponent might be, when Cook landed his massive shoulder in said opponent's wind, the opposing team usually got a new guard. :XRIAL RICHMOND PIERCE, Age 16, VVeight 165 pounds. Although a new hand at the business, Pierce tore holes through the opponentls lines large enough for Sam Herrickls truck to pass through. 'THOMAS NEE, HIrish, Slick the Second, Age 16, VVeight 158 pounds. Irish, though light and a new man at the place, held down his position at center like a veteran. At the beginning of the game the opponents usually laughed at our center, but at the end they felt for- tunate on being as near alive as they were. asv. ., ' Nt. HAROI.D NEAI. FINNIE, 'fSkinny.U Age 16, VVeight 135 pounds. 1 Skinny, with his speedy tackling and excellent foot work, was one of the best ground gainers that High had. JAM ES JEROME L11.1.1E, l'Jim, HS. H, C. Age 17, VVeight 128 pounds. Jim, our winsome little quarter, always delivered the goods at the right time. He showed his unusual pluck by playing the entire Carthage game with a fractured rib. XV1l.L1AM CALDWELL DUNCKEL, 'fBill,', Dune Bill last year played a star game at full and had the position cinched for this year when he had the misfortune of breaking his collar bone which forced him to drop out of the game at the first of the season. VV11,1.1AM J0sE1-11 TURNER, 'iJoef' Age 18, VVeight 170 pounds. VVhen a signal was called through the right side of the line, Joe at all times hurled his 170 pound avoirdupois against the opponent's line with thc same vigor. JAMES RoscoE NIARTIN, Jim, Age 16, VVeight 152 pounds. llartin always played with the same cool-headed- ness. grit and pep. VVhen several yards were needed he never failed us, whether through the line or around the end. VVILLIAM ROBERTSON SToUNE, Bill, Age 18, Weight 140 pounds. This was Stounels second and last year on the right wing, and though his feet are large, he played a tolerable game. PAUL CEc11. BROOKE, f'Brooksie. Age 17, VVeight 130 pounds. Brooke played end with Stoune and his tackling and speed in advancing the ball on end runs made him one of the fastest ends that ever played for the honor of S. H. S. N 1 I, FOOT BALL i' N V , in-as Nee ....... SCHEDULE AND LINE-UP 4 f A, f x WC ST Lenter Plerce .... A ............. R ight Guard C00k .,,,,, ,,,......,. L eft Guard Turner ...vwv.,,... Right Tackle Cowden ....... ......... L eff Tackle Stoune ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,A,,,,, R ight End Brooke ...,...... Left End Ramp ...... ..,... ....Y,.... F u ll Back Dunclcle ,,..... ....,..... F ull Back Finnie ....... ...,.,,.. L eft Half Nlartin ..,......,.........,.... ................ L eft Half S. Fillie, Captain ...... ,,,......... R ight Half J. Lillie ,,,,,,........., ...,............,..,.,...,......... ......,,,,,, Q u arter Uctober 15, at Aurora-Aurora, 17, S. H. S., nothing. October 22, at Springnelcl-Lebanon, 85 S. H. S., 13. October 29, at Springfield-Drury Second, nothing, S. H. S., nothing November 4th, at Springfield--Aurora, IIQ S. H. S., nothing. November 12, at Lebanon-Lebanon, nothing: S. H. S., 22. November 18. at Springfield-Drury, Second, 5, S. H. S., nothing. Xovcmber 24, at Springfield-Carthage, II? S. H. S.. 3. 43 Igaakvi 552111 SCHEDULE AND LINE-UP Gibson Forward VVetzel , Forward Peake .. ...,..... Center Ramp .. ..,,,,,,, ,,,,, G uard Blancbette , .,,,,,,,, Guard Uunckel M. .,,. Guard Robertson ,, ,............,. . Substitute December 28. at Y. BI. C. A.-Y. H. A., 30: S. H. 37. December 31 at Y. KI. C. A.-Alumni. 342 S. H. S.. 50. January 12. at Y. 11. C. A.fKIarionx'iHe High School, 10: S. H. S., - January 21, at Mountain Grove-Xlountain Grove, 23, S H. S., 25. C. January 27, at llarionville-BIarionville, 20: S. H. S.. 32. February 9, at Drury-llountain Giove, 10: S. H. S., 26 February 18, at Drury-llonett. IO, S. H. S., 90. February 24, at Drury-1XIarionviile, 454, S. H. S., 31. llarch 3, at I,JI'llTj'lD1'll1'j' A., 28: S. H. S., 45. 44 52 f W WP asm' .V Q M 5 N., A.,,, Nw W f f -, - EE jf 4 I ,ffm N V-ww January 27, February IO, February 19, February 24, Platte Syfzm ,..,,,, Jenkins Boeluucr Hustler Fvercrt cyyljflj' ., Skinner Baldwin SCHEDULE AND LINE-UP :lt Springfield-KIonctt, bg S. H. S., 7. at llouett-1XIOnett, 7: S. H. S., 6. at :xIiU'i0IIViHC-NI2lI'iIlI1YiHC, 43 S. H. S., 12. :lt Drury-Y. VV. C. A., 2: S. H. S.. IO. . ,.,,,,,,,, Forward ,, Forward Forw:1I'd ,, ,, Centex Center ., ,, Center Guard .. Guard , ,,,, .. Guard 40 N ,of -.liv Y t ,, 5Q 1 K ' 5' X' Billlxx x xxxn ai' 't ,- X ., , , x if 1 H ' 100 Yard Dash , TRACK ENTRIES ,...,,,,,,Cz1x11p, Baldwin, Badgley Pole Vault, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,. ,.,,, ,,,................,,.,,,,,,., C a 1 np, Lewis 220 Yard IJZlSl1.....,., ....,.., ,..Baldwin, YValker, Klartin Shot Put ......,,,,, , ,.,,,... , A ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,....,, R 1 nninger I 20 Yard H u rdlc ...,,,,, Broad jump .........,. 44.0 Yard Run ,,,, High Jump, ,,,, 220 Yard Hurdle ,,,,, , 830 Yard Run ..,...,. Relay r,,,,,...Li1lie, Danley ,,,,,,GibSon, Camp , ,,,,,,.,,,., Baumann, Harrcl Peake, Camp, Patterson ,,...Danlc-y. Lillie, James .VBZIIIIUZIIIIL Harrcl, Peaks mlfzutin. Klirclrcll, Iiadgley, Baldwin 47 'O WEARER5 . . .1-44 4 YVilli:un Uunckcl She-rinzin Lillie klmncs Lillie Ahizil Pierce .loc Ramp Tom NCC Paul Brooke Rzllpli Wletzcl Xvillilllll Dunckcl Clizirlvs Peake GF THE Fl DOT BALL .lzunc-s Klzirtin Harold Finney Ray Cowclen Aloe Turner Ellis Cook VVilli:un Stounc. BASKET BALI. 48 Thos. Gibson Kem Rolvcrtson -T09 Ramp mini! AAA Ann OVW Evita Obmirrnn Obmirrnn Zeta Chapter LANVR ICNCIQ BLANC H E'1 1'IC NVILLIANI DUNCKEI, you N ICVAN s Ri JY FL' LTON DON I-IANSICLL ARTH U R HOUGDEN CHRIS MING JAY MI'l'CHEI,I, 10143 RAMP NVILLIANI s'mL'NE GEORGE '1'HcmPSoN HOVVARIJ NVICTZIQI 50 1 i 1-on 51 J Bvlia Sigma Founded 1864. Gamma Delta Chapter Organized IQIO. ROLL OF MEZVIHERS llerle Bollman ,I2 Ray Nlurray ,IZ Paul Carrington ,II Kem Robertson ,IZ Thomas Fitzgerald ,II Burl Rogers '14 John Garrett ,IZ Henry Shores ,IZ Blartin Hardwick ,IZ Cardie Stone ,II John Hazen '13 ROLL OF CHAIPTERS Alpha-Lewis lnstitute, Chicago, lll. Beta-Rlarshall High, Chicago, Ill. Gamma-llcliinley High, Chicago, lll. Delta-Phoenix Academy, Phoenix, Ariz. Epislon-Champaign High, Champaign, lll. Kappa-Tolona Academy, Tolona, Ill. Eta-Lake View High, Chicago, Ill. Zeta-Kenyon lylilitary Academy, Garhier, Ohio. Lambda--DeVVitt Clinton High, New York City. lota-Culver Nlilitary Academy, Culver, Ind. Theta-VVashington and Jefferson Academy, VVashington, Penn Phi-Atlanta Nlilitary Institute, lylobile, Ala. Psi-Barton Academy, lVIobile, Ala. Chi-Klobile lylilitaiy Academy, Blobile, Ala. Nu-Stuvvestant High, New York City. Gamma Delta-Springfield High, Springheld, llo. Gamma Kappa-Lawrenceburg High, Lawrence, Kan. Gamma Epsilon-hlorganstown High, lvlorganstown, VV. Va. 52 f , lliifi? ASW iw? 1 2 Wu 1, H L A ,. ,, r Q X f v I so - in 2 ? X gl 'basi n ,f:fi?fXT,yii if , MMV W 1 3 N ' .Ji ff 1 ft L, ff g 5 A , A 1: ffm !Lii3 1 1 , ,sw , Colors-MAROON AND VVHITE. Flouw'-RFD AND VVHITE CARNATION. Claude Craig Carl Agnew Abial Pierce Edward Nlerritt Harry Nlerritt Harold Finney Arthur VVright Eugene Cylfyrne John Nee Frank Jezzard Roy Brooke Harry Knight Paul Jezzard i Bert Waits Paul Hawkins lValter liisenmayer Harry Lawing Arthur lweyers Bernard Thrall Harry VVells Carl Hamlin Earl Hansel Allen Bradshaw Harold Lincoln .lerry Fenton XVill Lincoln Roland Kite Earl Leonard Oscar Chrisman Richard VVagstaff Burr Singleton A CTIVE JllEi14I3ERS Bert lVIeyer Tom Nee Paul Brooke Sherman Lillie James Lillie Stanley Lippman PAST .MEZMBERS XVill Reps Harry Singleton Elbhum Halhurt Howard Nelson VVerden Rainey George Nliehels James Shelton VVill Johnson Fred fxlrCrou'sky Rufus King Dan Nee Glen Johnson Rex Singleton Lloyd Halleck Louis Reps David VVidbin Leonard VValter Cossey Louis lkliehels Thomas Foley Ralph Elkins Joe Campbell Harold Cox James Collins 1 LAMBDA ALPHA LAMBDA Missouri Alpha ACTIl li JIEXIIBERS Irene Anderson Vvlllllil Biggbee llflarjorie Campbell Rebecca Cope Velma Fulbright llargaret Irvin Eloise illcfqregor 56 Sarah llulroy Jean KICGregor Katherine Robertson Kittie VVo0d Vernal YVrigbt Ifleanor Vaughan 4 1 K . 1 1 . V WL l Iam Phi Mamma Theta Chapter Installed llarch 31, 1911. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-Chicago, Ill. Ifpsilon-Columbus. Ohio Beta-Chicago, Ill. Zffilw-RlJ2lI1lJkC, Virginia 61311111121-ChiC8g0, Ill. blfil-AIICQIZIIT, Klichigzxn. Dcltagliinghamptorl, N. Y. Theta-Springficld, RIO. 58 1 Ora VValton Florence Stone Beatrice FLISOTI Gladys Nlehl Ruth Wilson Ruth Blinard Klary Nlinard Georgie Klack J CTIVE JIIEJIIBERS Xlarie Thompson Aleen Porter Orphzi Smith Bess Blythe Carol Taber Rolla H. Hedges Gladvs Townsend HONORARY AL UMNAE Klahel Cunningham Helen Hall in fqimoq 11 . M D ' W W' Q Q W H Q, 0 Q S Q ff C Lf E H IL 0 o 1L fi 0 A N 4 Q JE E D W KD U Z-O00 S J -Lf X xx Y, ' if sam 61 f YE 'lf' ,QQ N195 ,, k .W x . ' wsfig if lr Q J ,J , 138 ,f ff 'f ZWU'f'f,, V Jfviff' Q wiiifffgi f- 1, , . S X, I , A ., ,g xe . fuw ,A ,,,, W an ' gf Q4 ,LW ML1,7,g1Z, .L A lv, x Z J s -s 854,55 , ..,-W fps, 4,2 - iw ,.b.,eg:V4,., A 5 I wifi: V 2, aku. mi Sfiwzigffiiif 425 5 :F A. i. 3,2 2 if 'L Q5 if , xy A V X W .V Nr W , JM '1 Q :5 4 'ffm A aww -K , 5 Nxgiafgsfa-N N ,Q an T49 - 'J-:J 'f1.y:.Qfw 4: J ,, .M f A , Q, +,,,3.L f , v K , ,W 5. 3 Q, I QQ. 4, 4 '7Y'if7'YL 4 4 mtffm 4 ' ?.,w,Wzf, ., , ' L ' vim 1159 2 l ,- figs'-+ Wzwfi if M , W 47 if I fl? K ' 2 ,z If W.: Ln K ,ZX A,-, THE HERO OF THE GRIDIRON Presented by the Klembcrs of the Athletic Association THURSDAY EVENING, HIARCH 9, IQII CAST OF CHARACTERS Harry Randolph, a Freshman from the VVhite Horse Ranch ,,,............,,..., VVilliam Dunkel lX'Ir. Trix, the football coach ............,.....,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,Y,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....r,,,,r......, ,,,...........,...., l Toe Ramp Frank Barnes ......,,r,,,..,,,,r,.,, .,..r,,,....,,.,,,,,,,,, ....,,, A . ,, June Howell Fred VVheeler ,,,,,,.......,.l.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,.,... ..,,,,,, . . X Villiam Stone Walter Jones ,,.,.,..., ,......,,,,,l,,,. .,..... I a mes Lillie John Taylor ,,,lt..........,....,,,, .,,,,........,,,,,,. ll..lt......,..... ,,,..,.,,, ,,., .t,,,,,,,,,l, ,,,,,,,,,, C 2 e 1 m rge Thompson Klemhers of Bouncer squad and Delta Beta Frat. T. L. Tintype, Photo Agent ...,,.......,.,..,.,,rl,, ,.,,,,,,,,.....l.... ,,,....., ....,, , A ..... ........... . A r thur Hodgdon Klr. Randolph, Harry's father ',,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,......l...tt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .....,, ,,,,,,,...l . . S tanley Lippman Reuhin Rustic, a Freshman from Hay Stack Ranch ,,,,.l,,,, ,,,....t.,.,,, Rlaude Davis, the most popular girl on the campus ,,,.. ,,t,,....,. Howard WVetzel lfarnestine O'lJay Ruth Randolph, Harryls sister ....,.,,,,,,,,, .........,,.,.l, ,,..,,, ,,,, ,,,.,....., n I e an KlcGregor hliss Prue, an antiquated chaperon... ,...,,,,,, ,,,,, ..,,,,,,...... B e atrice Fuson Nurse, who lives on the campus ......,,,,,.,,,,,,..................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,......,.,,........ N orvell Karming Hlemhers of the Faculty: liliss Kellogg, Bliss Ross, llr. Fost 63 er, Klr. Hull. INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE February 3, 191 1. RESOLVED- That Cabinet members should have a seat in Congress, and a voice in its debate. .!ffiI'1llHfii'I'--Edl l21 Jesse, Florence Remington, Girls, Literary Society. Negfztiw-VVi1liam Stoune, Ira Crump, Boys' Oratorical Association. Decision in favor of the affirmative. Judges.-Rev. Sullens, Nliss Virginia Craig. 64 Sfrhnni Gbrrhvatm EDWARD MERRITT CLAUDE JARRETT GEORGE CAMP CHAUNCEY TUCKER ROY LYNCH MORRIS BALDVVIN RAY FRAKER JEWEL LOGAN GLADYS LOGAN BESSIE TODD Miss FRANCES C. ELLIOTT, Director. 65 N lA f wwf A WA , , . if Us. AYU4 Y.00 !!'1.,,w f 4-I M y ' 7 5 ,A iw if wwf T1 iff L 7-L 66 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I WWW'-WW YD I I I I I I 4 5 l I I IW' 'U7IU7If17'f17lY1DlCUlCI7'CDlil7' U7 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'iE 5.X'3,ii'kW6 '1'P1r'2w-'51 q, 31,111-Z:g:14'::. 1 , -,,q::1:L- z-,-.rw f '1 f .,-J.-1..':i,g4,i.1x 1, H' ..,.. , - .-v.-,.' - .nz Y, -. 3,2337-I3-Eidgfgg-..?,1lg.!,. 473165 wwf' .evggfzgrfi Q fff- . ' I-1:7 In '1 ,1-..i', -:-'1 -g.g:..:--. 3-1.- -:., .. .e.'K..', n ,, .J -.-.,,5...-1 13,',.1. ..'.. ..... H., -G-I .-,m.q-he.':-.,f-f' ' .,.. , ,...,,,,,, life wE1s4'?+i95,yTm2n5fi ' 'Url' ..-1, Mfsiit A 1 . ,,. , ., n um ' IIIIHHH 15: ulwv 'fl . 52. .'- .1 :,g-.-,..4.,1,- E ,- .. .15 .,. .-,...A.n: - ff ' , 'I-x 1.Z...-rji - ,I- .Q .-r.'-' avg.--. T - f ,Q :gl-:-Lgq,,.-x. '- w - za- -' E1 ,- -,..v -my , , MW 5,38 F '-m 14 -1-r-Q-xsu -4-1-. -. - . - - 4 .,. .,-mel.f-.Q.,3:.Qgfg.e,.Q:-A,. ,. . .,.... .,,,,, .,. ,,,. ,- Q, an r. x ' ,.--'-'-5:13. y fp-4-0 ,-1-1' ' 1 '-4,695 'z '32 ? u::' 1f!'.1lf:5 C ' c . 'L rf' ' -- ,EW - 55: uw- T' SS! ,- Q -5 Ig A t' ' '54 ww Vg, 1 f ? ' 2.155 ...vm E ' I-1:45 ,- . : X- ,,. . .5 ,-. Lita .51- gg 1 f..4,,. . D I ...vga mi, 4. w,. . . '3'j: . , .' vat. ,I ... - ..s T. .,1,,s,,,... , .. '5-T',lf:-- f .:JG'1'-Rf . . '--'fi T:21fv-'-P15 .,g. .',...,',g e., . .-,11-. f sw- ., .e'?:-:a'm-U-an . . fu-':4-:ru -:Sz-ifivf-10:4-zf .1 - ,,. aff..- ,127-5'-lfv'i 11'- 7 -gui' ... .. 1- rff' ylfzxg .-51131 F131 idiear . nv., V ' 34235.-:, Q-43+ - -, 2--,,, 2 II 75... If -' . in ,v Z ' 'I' '7 's vu, ' 'VN ,H -15 lr ' lb , 51. 53 ' ' :ll2:3.'2nQi'i 4, 69532. . .Ql- TLJVJVJLJ gf ,agasw if J ln- P-.. 3' I .f wr av' ' . , f'- .z JFUZIS L Mx' -if - .Sc 15'--f -. 1'!?' - gs, ' 2. I- :1 'a'v 's' T' . 5 0 Q 'QIIIH lllll gtg ,, .. '. 3 'rf' A-:sg u 4 za 1 J' 4 vu ' 5.. if YJ 4 5 . llllllilll- all X . .492- bn. :5f?f i',?.-'-:5'I'- lm mn ' ,g1:gZZ'f:3f,'-:3f'.'2 M 1 ..'4 ' '. - ' ,:.'fh-- E IU mln nr N.. - --SG vnu J Aww! .. . , ff., - 1 ffffff : X .352 llillhl I I m U 4 HHH urlw L'11'f', 1 LU H UE ' YF. Liu 53' ai EDITORIAL In presenting this issue of the year book for 191 I, we have endeavored to produce an annual which shall be z'f'fn'esf11i11tiw. Althol the influences of the school are the same for all, still the individuality of each pupil has been strongly developed by this very system of trainingg and this individuality speaks for itself in these pages. So may this book make its appeal to allg its test shall be its universal appreciation. We submit it to you as the work of the school, confident of your interest and grateful for itg conscious of its faults and, too, of its virtues. Hoping that it will mean something to you, and that when you have finished the book, you will know and understand the conditions and spirit which brought about this l'Resume.', 68 liihvr amh fdgrainv Nluch has been written of the days of King Ar- thur and his Knights of the Table Round, many tales are told of Blerlin, wizard enchanter, the 'Prince of Prophets. Long are the stories concern- ing the ladies fair of that time, their beauty and their favor. Often we hear tales of barbarism and savagery and the wild disorder out of which chivalry sprung-but what of those who made all this pos- sible? VVhat do we know of men who lived and fought and died that there might be a kingdom for Arthur to rule? VVho can tell of the days when Nlerlin himself was a mere stripling youth? Who has heard of the heroic women who lived before the time of Guinevere and Elaine? And who in- deed, has read what they should of the days when England was in the hands of barbarians-when savages o'er ran the land-when monasteries lay sacked and burning, when wild beasts peopled the hills, when cities trembled in their strongholds at the mere report of a heathen horde's approach? VVho was king then, who saved fair England from destruction, what were the thoughts and passions and lives of such men? An answer to all this and much more, we find in Uther and lgrainew, a book of such times and of such people, portraying them so vividly that we live and move and have our being with them, our thoughts their thoughts, their joys and sorrows and loves and hates, ours. VVarwick Deeping, the author, is one of the few who do know these things, and they lose nothing of their picturesque vividness by his telling. The story has a charm and originality which has been given it solely by his method of treatment, and the literary style and exactness of a man who is con- scientious as well as romantic. For above all it is romance-and it is that which wins and holds us, as we meet in the first chapter, our heroine, Igraine. VVC catch our first glimpse of her in an attitude or position which is symbolical of the events which attend all thru' the book, namely, in a dangerous. critical state, from which she can save herself only by her own thought and bravery. VVith a com- pany of nuns she watches, glowing bright in the valley below them, the monastery which is their home, given over to flame and pillage of the heathen. lgraine, who has always rebelled at her life of a novice, welcomes the chance to take the initiative, and leads them all night long thru' the woods to- ward VVinchester. VVhen morning draws they they come upon a manor house, hastily but lately deserted, and in one room they discover a man, pierced through the heart with a silver dagger, holding in his hand a little gold cross, at his feet a dead hound. In hurried fear they take their way onward, and when evening draws nigh, are near safety. But behind them suddenly appear the heather horde, and they Hee scattering, into the for- est. To divert pursuit, lgraine leads them on to 69 hunt her, but is captured at last when defenceless- at her feet lies the lifeless body of the Earl's son, slain by her own hand. They bind her naked to a tree, and go their way again. Long, long afterward, comes the sound of horse's hoof-beats. A wild cry rings through the woods, and Igraine is saved. Her rescuer, Pelleas by name, takes her upon his horse and carries her to- ward VVinchester. He thinks her a nun, and she is content to have it so, altho' he inspires her deep trust and admiration. They talk as they ride, and much later, their conversation is interrupted by the toot of a Saxon horn, blown in the distance. A cloud of dust swirling swiftly down the road, re- solves itself into a lady and two servants, who join them, andtogether they ride for life until they gain an island manor, and are saved. But Lady Blanche discovers that Pelleas has killed her Lord, and at night she stabs him as he sleeps, and flees. Twelve days lgraine cares for him, and he is won by her beauty and her grace and COKITZLQZIC. VVhen his wounds permit him to leave their en- chanted Island of Dreams, he goes out with a sad heart, for he thinks her a nun. And the last night before they reach VVinchester, there to end it all, he steals away and leaves her, that he might not tempt her to break her vows for love of him. Sad-eyed and heart-sick, next morning sees lgraine seeking her Uncle Radamante in VVin- chester. She does not tell him all her story but his little daughter wins her heart, and is soon a strong 70 champion of lgraine. VVith her aid lgraine dis- covers that the little gold cross Pelleas has left ber, was sold by Ramanth, the goldsmith, to Uther, Prince of Britian. Igraine is the more ready to ac- cept his identity as Pelleas because she is sure that no Knight so strong and brave as Pelleas could re- main unknown to those who she asks about him. Inspired by a desire to see him, one day the two girls seek the palace and are detained there by a crowd who are watching the procession of welcome to Gorlois, one of the Knights, who is just home from a mighty conquest of the heathen. Physically he is a man near perfect, and strength speaks in every feature of his face, but also there is shown the keenness of a hawk and the stealthy treachery of a leopard. All his life has been one grand suc- cess, and here in beautiful, witching Lady lgraine, he sees a new subject for conquest. From that day on he never ceases his pursuit. Once he has the good fortune to save her from dan- ger, but his diplomacy is so great that she is never allowed to feel obligated to himg only that she is loved and admired and tenderly wooed. True as she is, his courtesies only weary her, finally, as he shows his true self and with her uncleys consent seeks to force her to return his affection, she pub- licly taunts and humiliates him. At last his per- sistence inspires her with fear, and in her old nun's dress she flees into the country again, always hop- ing, wishing, longing for Uther. Various trials and sorrows befall her. Once a sprained ankle keeps her from her way. Gorlois seeks her thru, all the country and she has many narrow escapes. At length she thinks she has out- witted pursuit, and then one morning early, she sees in the wood a man, wearing the harness of Pelleas, and mounted on a steed like his. She fol- lows eagerly, often crying out, but the man seems not to hear, and leads her all the day and until late at night through the woods. VVhen at last she comes close enough to speak to him, he only bids her Follow and weary and worn, but trusting him, she followsg deep, deep, into the forest of ghosts, lit by magic lamps and resounding with elfin music, she shudders and presses close to his horse as she walks at his side. Then she sees that the man stands before her, his armour is the armour of Pelleas but his face is the face of Gorlois. An enchantment creeps over her, in sudden love she cries out to him, Then, under the benediction of the great trees, and the spell of Nlerlin, Gorlois and Igraine were made man and wife. By the death of Aurelius, Uther Pendragon is hailed King of Britian. The country is in a state of seige, once and for all the Knights of the land must conquer the heathen. Among those who go to the war, comes Gorlois, shunned and hated by his wife, sent off with her curse, yet still having power over her and leaving her safely guarded by his trusty friend, Hrastias. By her subtlely she wins the man to accompany her to the war, trust- 71 ing to her ingenuity to rid herself of him. Nor does she trust without reason, for even as they approach the English encampment, there is sound which for- tells a great battle is in progress, and she com- mands him to leave her, and fight for his Lord. He does, rights to his death, while Igraine stands on a knoll above the battlefield and watches hir11 die. Then sees Uther the king, Pelleas, at lastg ride past her, and win the day with his bravery. At night she goes out on the battlefield and searches for the face of Gorlois among the slain. She finds it not, so turns despairing into the wood, later, as- suming the guise of a dead soldier whom she finds. Klounted on his horse, she rides thru' wild wales for more than two months, finally finding quiet and peace in a tranquil valley, living with a shepherd girl to whom she has revealed herself. In the meantime Gorlois finds her gone, and also trusty Brastias, and one day in an interview with Uther he reveals the fact that he thinks them both untrue to him,-for lirastias bekept his sword pois- oned for Igraine. Soon after Uther has a dream which he takes to hflerlin to have explained. the explanation is that in this dream Uther has beheld his own son, Arthur, King of Britian, a glorious Kingf' and when he tells lNIerlin that as yet he has no wife, and loves but one only, and she is lost to him. Then llerlin knows that the Igraine he has given to Gorlois is the woman of the Kingls love. Thru, his magic powers, he finds her, hidden away in the valley, and guides the King hither. Great is Uther's joy at reunion, and great Igraine's foo, but she is tormented by the thought that he would leave her if he knew that she was wife to Goilois. True to herself, however, she does tell him, and he rides away, unconsciously committing her to the mercy of Gorlois, who has seen it all and rejoices in his power to conquer her at last. At Tintagel, his castle by the sea, he keeps her guarded by an uncouth, almost inhuman woman, she is mocked by harlots, taunted by servants, beaten and cursed and reviled, but never broken. None is there to guard and protect her until Merlin, dis- guised as a soldier, learns her whereabouts and comes to try once again to rescue her. VVith the aid of a poor ill-treated boy who lives at the castle he succeeds in getting word to Uther, telling him the awful tale, and asking him to come and avenge her. He does, and Rlerlin sets free Igraine, only to have her escape him, and, her mind crazed by her sorrow, wander an outcast thru, the country. At last Uther, who has killed Gorlois for his sins. finds her and restores her sanity by his good news. Here ends the book. It is useless to try to depict the charm and in- terest of the storyg it can only be found in the actual reading. The descriptions are wonderful in their beauty, the whole thing treated by a master hand. It seems to me worthy to become a classic of those days and times-the days and times of Uther and Igraine. 7 II. f Z nf! Q , 5 fafnn Y '04 Z.-3 ' 2 -f Uhr Bsavrtvh will Do you remember the Qld Klill on WVilson Creek just above the dam? It was once the scene of cheer- ful industry, but is now given over to the ravages of time and neighborhood legends. Un a hot sum- mer day the water laps lazily down the stream, making a low gurgling sound that intensifies the silence of the spot. The long wavy grass, out of which yellow buttercups peep, surrounds the ruins: and a giant oak tree stands in the rear stretching over it its protecting arms, as a shield from the weather. In one corner of the low sagging roof where the moss creeps close around the decayed wood, Klr. and llrs. Robin and the happy brood of pert little winged songsters make their home. Over the rotten porch little red ants run about as if on errands. As you enter the dilapidated door, the rusty hinges creak, protesting against mortals coming to disturb the creatures within. Once in. you examine the great wheel that turned round so merrily, but which now, like all else, is still, and in between the grim iron spokes, you Hnd delicate lacy palaces of intricate design, woven by the spider folk, who show a skill unattainable by man. These beautiful visions of finest fabric remind you of your own castles in Spain, so wonderfully built, so easily crushed. Going farther to examine that dark hole in the Hoor, you find a whole nest of wriggly green, bright eyed little snakes: even the reptile you so despise is sheltered by this maternal building. So, you leave the old mill to the beauty of decay, to the tender care of nature, you have found that it is still useful, it is the home of many living creatures, who, as long as man does not interfere are happy and contented as it was intended they should be. , I2. 3 lJ T 4 A Glitg Svtrvvi The first gray light is brightening the eastern sky. The street is voiceless. But soon the first car lurches by, carrying a single passenger in sleepy dis- cussion with the conductor. A few laborers are straggling by with picks on shoulder and dinner- pail in hand. Sparrows begin to chirp in the gut- ters. The milkman and the baker are going their first rounds. Here the owner of a fruit stand comes out rubbing his eyes and sets on display his wares. Soon a few business men pass. Here and there stores are opening. Another car rumbles by-this time with the fare register ringing. An empty dray rattles into sight. Suddenly a pandemonium of whistles proclaims the hour-six-and the dayls labors have begun. It is just before noon. The earth trembles with living impact, and the air trembles with the medley of noises. The tread of powerful horses, the roll of heavy wagons is incessant. The honk of tour- ing cars, the shrill warning of motor trucks vi- brate through the air. The rattle and clang of the trolleys are felt rather than heard. lylen shout, children cry, dogs bark, and sparrows fight in the streets, yet not one is heard alone, but all make one great reverberation. lX Ien buy and sell, and go and come-all is a restless surging turmoil. Again the whistles and the bells break in. It is noon. And now the day is ending. For the last time the street stretches away before us. A half-made moon hangs in silence over all. The last of the street cleaners with cart and broom have left. The street is deserted save for a belated electric which glides by with a musical whir. A solitary cat slinks across the street. The moon draws a veil over her face. All is dark and still. The day is done. '13. 66' VVhen I was about six years old I went, with my mother and brother, for a visit to Aurora. After we had been there for about a day we found that we had a very interesting next door neighbor called llrs. Greene. She was very fat and funny and it seemed to us that she didn't do much but talk. There was just a low fence between the two houses and we used to stay with her a good deal. One day we were in her house, my brother and l, and it was raining outside, when we looked out of the window and saw the funniest looking little boy that we had ever seen. He was riding a very small bicycle and had on a bright red coat with his suspenders on the outside of his coat. He was so funny looking that we at once began to refer to him as Brownie,l' partly because he was so small and partly on account of his glasses, red coat, and suspenders. He came into the house and said, in a very squeaky voice, that he had Ncome tu take his music lessonfl Nlrs. Greene then politely ushered him into the 'lmusic roomf' which contained a bat- tered-up piano, two straight chairs, a stool and a small picture of Bach, on the wall. He sat down at the piano and at once began playing something igrnumitf' which was either the c major scale or Beethoven's NIoonlight Sonataf' we couldn't tell which. He played everything so fast and so loud that we were glad when the half hour was up, but he enjoyed it greatly. After he got his hat on and had put his music in the roll, he asked lylrs. Greene to go out and put him on his bicycle. Although it was raining, she went out with him and held the wheel while he got on. Then she pushed him a little, but somehow he couldn't make it go, and therefore off he fell. Then, after trying for the third time, he got start- ed, with Nlrs. Greene running behind him, push- ing. VVhat a sight it did make-little 'lBrownie,' with his red coat and glasses, and Nlrs. Greene, as fat as she was, running behind him, in the rain! VVhen she finally got back, quite breathless and red, she looked as though she had been through the mill, but she was quite pleased with herself, and as she sat down and began to knit, she acted as un- concerned as though it was quite a common occur- rence for her to run two or three blocks, and per- haps it was. XVe didnyt know. However, it was a very funny sight and we enjoyed it immensely. ,I4. 3' LJ 76 JL SONGS OF THE SCHOOL. Tulle- Cr1sfy Jones. XVillie Stoune, Says if all his friends would call him Billie Stoune, He'd be happy then. Uh, sad to knowl All his friends think VVillieH sounds the best. And so they call poor Billie NVVillie Stounef' T11110-Hflfy Iffrof' Come, come, grade cards are waiting, and H. Ofs for you Come, Come, V. Pfs there also, what will you do? All the grades shining there in red writing Don't he afraid, Come, come, don't he the last, Here's all the class. Tune- Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet. Cook the salt and butter, XVhile they steam and sputterg Sift the flour and drive the germs away: Add the milk so heated And the eggs so beated, Then you have a cheese soufflefl THEIR ASSETS. RUTH XVILSON-A Hstonyu stare. CLAUDE CRAIG-VVell, since the fire. GEORGE THUNIPSON-One pair of pajamas Cin case the house should catch fired IXIR. VVILDISH-One daughter Cprohahly a wife also.j JOSIAH HARRELL-One straw hat, one presidency, unlimited talking capacity. NIR. DODD-Three houses. NIISS ELLIOT-One baton, also a diamond solitaire. MISS KELLUGG-A youthful appearance. GEORGE CANIP-lXfIorris. RIURRIS BALDVVIN-George. THE HIGH SCHOOL-Seniors. ARTHUR NIARX-A fond parent. REBECCA CUPE-Admirers. RAYINIOND LETCH-Unlimited imagination. STANLEY LI PPMAN-f'Bluff. 77 5, ' - 7- i-l Pl 3 N 1 . 78 l 9 Ar llnnnuatinna Qlnunh High Even to a stranger, unacquainted with the Spring- field High School, the improvements and changes of this year are decidedly noticeable. They mark the school as progressive and up-to-date in every way. In industrial work much has been accomplished. A room has been fitted out with the most approved appliances for manual training work, a second year course added, and new opportunity given to more persons than formerly. The Domestic Science de- partments have also been enlargedg second year courses offered and more equipment provided. In Chemistry there has been a great deal of im-- provement in the way of better fittings, tho' the de- partment still has its needs. New courses have been offered: Physical Culture and Expression. Their popularity is the assurance of their success. Our school plays have been better given and managed than ever before, and a large part of theirexcellence is due to this training. 79 The music classes are unusually large and well trainedg also we have a splendid orchestra composed entirely of High School students. VVe have new drinking cups, more sanitary than formerly, regulation English paper, note books for the faculty, and a larger teaching force. The school is constantly being beautified, as the addition of pictures, davenports and chairs, also furniture for the auditorium shows. A sub-Freshman class has been addedg its mem- bers entering school in January and graduating at mid-year in their fourth year. The custom has been inaugurated of calling the entire Senior class together in the Study Hall for one period out of each month, to talk over and dis- cuss prominent class questions. The practice is a wise and happy one, and has brought about many good results. The school intends to increase and become better year by year, and the prospects were never brighter. T lA I wish I were a Senior, And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear, A note-book in my hand. I wouldnlt write in it at all, But keep it clean all day, For I would be :1 Senior And with the Seniors stay Up in the Study Hall There sits a lonely ladg His hair is all disheveled, His eyes are dark and sad. His face is marred by deep worn lines, That show the aftermath Of wakeful nights and troubled dayg Hels on the Annual staff. A fdnninfa Minh I would not be a President, 'Tis hard to be a king, I would not be an Emperor, For all the wealth Itwould bring l would not be an angel, For angels have to sing: But I would like to be a Senior And never do a thing. And seated on the davenport, A wan and weary maid, XVith moving lips and staring gaze, She seeks her book for aid. Then reads the lines again and says, The work I have this day! The rest with awestruck faces watch The Leading Lady of the play. Down in the Auditorium, There stands a pale-faced youth. VVith moistened brow, and collar limp, XVho gestures makes uncouthg Then quickly stopsg consults his notes, And stays his outstretched hand, XVith frenzied look he wildly rants: He speaks Commencement Day. 80 llr. Editor, I have here a joke which-in Anything No, Any No, Any No, Any No, Any No, Any No, Any No, Any No, Any No, The ' YY sir. thing ' 37 sir. thing ' YY sir. thing Q- vw air. thing - vw Sl1'. thing - yr SIT. thing 'H air. thing ' Y! sir. thing ' 33 sir. n for in it about woman's suffrage? in it about the Panama Cana1?H in it about Cook or Peary?H in it about 'Hold Outs,?H in it about 'Cutting'?H in it about the trees leaving? in it about kour base bali fCZl1'1'1i?,, in it about Josiah Har1'ell?', in it about hobble skirts ? Heaven! sake let's see itg it must be a real joke V ni Q U . tt 4 X! gf Q gffbfff i 1: 1 M A M1 4314, iulmi vawas a by this was n0TLin3 buTawfuoTra'Ti'1. 81 1 sf- 4., ' . 3 .1 ,.v. .-',. -. 1 Girl.i XVhat time is it? Ilan.- Ten after one. Boy.- 'I'hat's not fair. Roiee 'IIll:f2lI1j'.--l8I2O Englishj I have Byron here, wait till I get him all together. i'Uh where, oh where has llerlels frat pin gone? Uh where, oh where, can it be? Elizabeth had it the other day. But now, oh where can it be 7' Kliss Ausherman.- VVhy is it that when a per' son had the earbunele he became thin and pale ? Freda.- Because it hurts, I guess. ' , 4 4 ' -I' :if-df--In A. x A. . ',. e 1 'Q '. -' I ., M, w r fgfff Does KIr. Dodd get absorbed in his work?'l It depends. He can work as peacefully as a lamb. while the buzz saw in the basement rips and snortst the orchestra in the olhee scrapes with all its might and the fifty dollar piano in the Gym sends out rag- time, but--he never fails to hear me ereaking down the hall when l try to cut my class. lliss Sheppard.- -losiah, what class of people read Browning?'l Josiali.- Lovers read Browningf Kliss Sheppard.- Oh, I didn't know that: I suppose you speak from experieneef' 1Iiss Sheppard.- NVilliam, to what does the lsauee to meat' refer ? NVilliam.- Gravey, I suppose. hlr. Hull.-i'VVhy did Hlacbeth not recognize his head when it was shown to him, held high on a pole, by the witches?l' Roice Tiffany.- I suppose it was because he did not recognize it when it was off. Kliss Ausherman.-Orpha, is your hand your Uhlin ?H Orpha.- I-er--nobody ever claimed it. Rumor has it that after the Y. hd. C. A. fire George Thompson purchased a pair of pajamas so that in case of fire he might make a presentable ap- pearance. Freshman Cin Ancient Historyj.-Wlfhe Egyp- tians worshipped God and other animals. You say that Stanley Lippman left your house at IO p. m., and you heard no further disturbance ?'y l'Two chickens, and one rooster. hlr. Dodd Cin American Government.j-K'Sher- man, if you were offered an ltalian gold piece or a piece of Italian paper money, which would you take?l' Sherman.-- I would take the paper money, but an ignorant person might not. Bliss Dayton, Cnoticing the torn braid on Alleen Porter's dressj.-'iAlleen, you are losing your braidf, Alleen, Cgrabbing her hair.j- Oh, am I? I thought I fastened it on tightly. Gladys.- Bliss Dayton, what makes this thread so dirty? I've changed it three timesf' hliss Dayton.-i'l'll tell you what to dog go wash your hands. Omar Qin American Governmennj-'lThe Pres- ident has to be a citizenf' hfliss Ross.-l'What kind ? Omar.-'KA citizen of the United States. Mr. Hull.-'iVVhat does 'Dissertation on a roast Arthur Nlarx.-HPoe's parents were actorsg that pig, mean ?,' Finley.- When you have had enough. is, one of them was an actor, the other was an actressfl W il ll! PW fl, u l 'TW !V IIA '- , ,r f . fr' A! fyffl' VV fllgyff Af Qx 4, : 'A' 1 'mf XWV, f A A Y Alf, - V li ,Q f A 23 f X A it , V Lt, . , ll in r - yr V ' H wr i '65, ' Lax ' Xg Q !!!.2 .qi ZQMX I V ml l i My l'l'EQvig r ,il 'l Mx w - K' 5 Nb q, i as C 5 vl,aF f-at il if l Q V' Q H 'iii ew liifrll, mm A 0 - Q ix ' ff ,, 'ill' - , ,, 'i ,S . I ' ' I I is ' ' 0' P375 LJ' 8320 HISTORY ROOM B 2,000 WORD ESSAY FRESHMEN'S DICTIONARY. Klausoleum.- An uncertain idea of things. Ode.- A song written like poetryfl A Posterity.-'lrllrxlsting to providencefl great wealthf' to live by onels self. Sanctuary.- Something always theref' Scrupulous.-- A tombfl a man who makes imagesf' Transept.-HA trap doorfl Verger.-HA fewfl Ha Greek godf, Cathedral.- Looking back, a large building where the workmen live in little houses on the rooffl ldyl.- N0isy.U Embargo.-'lHeld upf' Ductile.- Easily conductedf, Light.- l'he absence of darknessfl Buttress.-HA female waiter. Satellite.- One who thinks himself smarter than others. SOME PHRASES DEFINED. Solar System.- That which clrains water out of the groundfl Exclusive -luriscliction.-l'VVhere a suitor can only take his case to one court. Bar sinister.-UA lawyer. Poet's Corner.- VVhere the monks went, a place of amusementf' The Truce of God.- VVhere everybody was happyfl The Holy Grail.- A certain kind of grain which cannot be foundfl 84 DESCRIPTION OF A JUNIOR. A Junior's head is Hat on top, And drops off straight behind, The contents are a milk-white juice, The skin a good meat rind. Upon -his face there is a fuzz, These facts just make me think, That hard old problem now is solvedg That of the YIissing Linkfl There little Senior, don't work! They have given you 'fPoor I know, And your note-book is due, And your theme work, too, And your class grade gone long ago. But this strenuous life will end in June- Therel little Senior, don't workl Une little Soph wrote English themes, One studied roots and powers, Une little Soph studied history, Another one bugs and Howers. But all of them-worked? no pretended to Thru the bright dayls bright sunny hours. THE AVERAGE FRESHIVIAN. He that knoweth not, and knoweth not That he knoweth not, and knoweth not That others know that he knoweth not. Exams are doneg the examined Pass from the walls of High, Like a baby deprived of its bottle, They can't see the where and the why. And a feeling of gladness comes oler me, Thatys almost akin to joy: As I silently count the answers I got from that front seat boy. A jUNIOR'S PRAYER. Geometry! come creep into my shallow brain And help me in my efforts to succeed, I seek not Ex's-no, I am not vain, But help me get the seventy I need. Freshies took a little Soph His face was white as sleetg They blacked it, then they took the socks From off the Soph'more's feet. Turn failure into victory, Don't let your courage fadeg And if you get a lemon, just make a lemonade. lil.- In Klexico there is a faction That's causing the army distractiong That insurgent band'll Be unsafe to handle, It is the Diaz-a-reaction. ,llli Papa's in the Normal And his little son Uses words so formal, Long and cumbersome. There was a young lady named Fitch, VVho heard a loud snoring, at which She took off her hat And found that her rat Had fallen asleep at the switch. Therels a popular lady named West. VVho never can find time to rest: For she's so much admired That it makes her quite tired- l,et's be generous, and give her a rest. W 41 YY I- IF Uflfitlz apologies to Kipling.D If you can keep your head, when all your teachers Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when Nliss Priest doubts you, But make allowance for her doubting, toog If you can dream and not meet with Disaster In German near IXIiss Kearney,s watchful eyeg If you can make Geometry your master, If you can stand to stay at home and study, NVhen everybody else goes to the showg If you can coincide with any angle just so you give the ball the proper throwg If you can keep on being optimistic XVith dread examinations coming ong Out! Out! Come forth and break your long concealment! You are an unknown genius, my son! 1 -S. S. TO MY DIPLOMA Upon the day I see thee face-to-face I shall feel joy and gladness for my part. And thou-beloved, with crisp, crinkly grace VVilt symbol be, of joy within my heart. I shall not think of countless sorrows past, Of Lab and class rooms where I sought in vain lly grades to raise, amid a gloom so vast I struggled thru it with a sense of pain. I shall not think, then, how hope Hed from me Thru lXIath and Lit and History-fled afar, But evermore thru High's rough stormy sea I followed thee, my soul's on-beckoning star. And I shall shout my joy, my great, deep joy, Kly heart shall sing it at the sight of theeg Until the listening Freshies nearer throng And gaze in hushed and envious jealousy. There is a young lady named Ross, VVe have a Dutch teacher named Kearney, XVho is always quite guiltless of blarney, But when note books 'ire few Un fhC AYIUUHI Staff, She can fill us with wrathg XVho seldom-oh seldom CU is cross- And lots over due, I r She,s really, well-would you say-c oss? For she makes us all work, does IXIiss Kearney 86 Sthnnl SEPTERIBER. 13 Rain! Rain! Rain. lncidentally school opens. 14 Sells-Floto Circus. School out at noon. Ib Ringling Brothers' Circus. School all day long. 17 Henry Shores initiated into Phi Gamma. Us- 8 ual gloom prevails. 1, I 5' Acorn initiates Bert Kleyers, Merritt Boys and Brooke. i i 20' 1 21. OCTOBER. Senior Class meeting-new plan of self-gov- 25 ernment. 24 Kliss VVest visits English classes. Kliss Shep- 28 pard takes private lessons. Klr. Hull refuses to perform. Kliss Ausherman is Hstiff as a 30 stick. Oh! Oh! First football game-Lillie. Stone and Agnew do manual labor. All teachers sign up! ! ! Bliss Ott and Bliss VVright enter outside sew- X ing and cooking classes. lvhatys up? First chapel. VVere we good? 2 Aurora beats High at football. Tears. Cardie Stone initiated into Phi Gamma. Junior-Sophomore class rumpus. Juniors docked 215 points. 3 First Senior class party: first Sophomore party. Usual initiation ceremonies. Junior party-Sohp's get revenge. .L Lebanon victory over High at football due to good support of H. S. team-ten present. ,lj 6 NOVERIBER. I4 Examinations-great joy! lg, Blore examinations-greater joy! 21 Football. High wins from Lebanon. Hurrah for Lillie! 37 Glalvnhar Grade cards out-greatest joy! llelnbers of 8:20 Expression class have citi- zens' meeting to discuss prohibition. First special all Senior meeting. Um! Ah! Look on second finger of Miss Day- tonls left hand and solve the mystery. Phi Gamma is made Gaming ,D-git-3 'Chapter efclkltrf Ssi-gL11ta.....----ft' 't Claude Craig says he enjoyed a Dissertation of Roast Pig!! very much. Arthur Klax reads udlarried Life and Single Lifefy and decides upon 'fRevenge.'l School out till Klonday. Great Thanksgiving! Football game. Poor 'lVVinsome Jim. Rolla Hedges informs the Vergil class that she has six feet. Senior class pins arrive on the scene. DECEMBER. 8:20 Expression class has another citizens' meeting to discuss aeroplanes. NVilliam Dunckel announces in Expression that Stan Lippman has lately been added as a great curiosity to the asylum of which VVm. is head keeper. The captive's worst fault is his continual desire to flirt. Klr. Hull and Nlr. Doran interrupted chapel to remove paper from piano-of course the work of some mischievous Freshman. Hihna Davies has a new motto, Laugh and the world laughs with you, Rip, and you rip alonefl Senior class meeting. Bryan Florea thinks dancing in long dark halls delightful. Second all Senior class meeting. Basketball! Double Header! Chapel. Freshmen have won prize for good behavior. llluch applause! School out till January .tth. JANUARY. Great excitement! Boyd School burns! Stan- ley Lippman braves flames and saves a clock and 21 thermometer. l'Iany new heroes at High, Hopes of an Industrial building. EEIEFTLQS meeting. Byron still interested in the dance question. -f W--fx,,,.,i-1 IXIiss Ross lectures American Government class about hold-outs. 10:32 class respond with a generous bribe-M-lb. box of candy. Senior class party. Bliss Craig appears in a hobble skirt. Another fire-alas, merely a coal stove! Third Senior meeting. B. U. A. election. Oh, you Josiah! Day of Prayer at College-all Seniors dis- missed. Josiah appears in a straw hat-isn't it warm today? FEBRUARY. All Senior meeting-report for Class Play accepted. lIiss Hughes sells off the Ulseftoversl' from cooking. Roberts talked in chapel-great applause! Basketball-S. I-I. S. against IXIountain Grove. Junior party at Barbour's-did Vernal Hstringy' hearts? Senior party. Wliis better to be of a suspicious nature and have ice cream, than to be without guile and ice cream. Girls' basketball at INIarionville. Delta Sigma initiated Bure Rogers. School out all day. Scotch Entertainment. I School out at 10:32. Why don't such acci- dents happen often? MARCH. All Senior meeting. Athletic Play--Iim Lillie a hero. HVVhere are the actors of last night?!' Great ones!! return to school. Exams. Report of a flunking epidemic. IX'Iore exams'-reports confirmed by reliable authorities. Y. KI. C. A. hre. Chapel-great music. Acorns initiate Agnew and Pierce. Grade cards-reports are sureties. NIanual Training class visit shops. Installation of Tau Phi Gamma. APRIL. Annual Staff begins to work on Saturdays. April Fool! Great chapel-Orchestra plays the Flirting Princessf! Juniors go to Kloving Picture Show. German Entertainment. Senior class meeting. Basketball picnic. B. O. F. Picnic. es X e 'sf ll? , Q XX fx X Nl f TV W: 'ill illll, be ll if X WWW lllni. 'iw ' 'xixxdlihiii misl if is id i'W'hl 'W ll' ll , 'N i li xi il llrw i y A.., llllislql lliw I llcilllll is-il T it 1 km ,-- i Je Q' y :-Lilwdfjlg-i- Q1-5 ' Y ,Ie . A i4c,,, YY I .,'f .guirff Y '53 Q Yi The DOG THAT CAME TO SCHOOL This is the Wooly black dog that came to schoolg This is the dog that came behind the Wooly black dog to schoolg This is the dog that followed the dog that came behind the Wooly black dog to school. This is the dog that tagged along beside the dog that followed the dog that came behind the Wooly black dog to schoolg This is the dog that lagged along beside the dog that tagged along beside the dog that followed be- hind the Wooly black dog to school. And then the teachers, one and all, VVith most of the pupils, large and small, Came screaming and shrieking into the hall, And frightened the dog that lagged along beside the dog that tagged along beside the dog that fol- lowed behind the Wooly black dog to school, Until he ran With might and main, And all the others in his train, And voWed he'd never come back againw-not if he grew up a fool! 89 f!'.ZflMZJri'l'l-.- QW-Q ff , ,I 'I ' - x 1.-Tw ' i ' K f-sf-X ' ' ' ll' ll gm J '- . ll ,ffffl I I lllllllluu' 54 ll' -V 5' -ig i -X 5 1 ffm' 1 gf W y v l W it f ' .4 1 1' 2 1, fl f' llllil 1 X i In ff ii X hl l' - V ffl ' -,Q --- , ll HA 1 :ilfgsii -i f , , - if- ,,,....Q AQ- JT. ' THE HOBBLE SKIRT. XVith a figure ungainly and weird, And limbs that were awkward and cramped. A lady, for so she appearedl Down College Street sadly tramped. Step, step, step- As far, but no more, than she might- But never once deep in her heart, XVould she acknowledge 'twas tight. To keep in style, she groaned, VVe are certainly sorely pressed, But all must be condoned, If we are stylishly dressed. But of all the queer designs, l am sure you will all agree, This latest thing, the Hobble Skirt ls surely the third degreef, Q Step, step, step- XVitli mincing and halting gait: Step, step, step- I'll certainly he too late. Cramped and awkward and weird, VVeird and awkward and cramped, But if it's the style it has to be wornw- So merrily on she tramped. Q0 ef , gy hw T, l f ' s lo' m lii lill llll 3 T lan: W mmu X UU!!! Elem IGP the El You have often read in stories, About love's tete-a-tete: The big xnoonys always shining, Sitting light down thru the trees. But XVilliarn D. is up-to-date, He needs no moonlight night- All he needs is just a girl, His arm, and a big are lightfl The full Spring moon was shining, From his lofty' perch above. And two sweethearts were learning. The sad sweet lesson of Love. The girl, a studious maiden, VVas an amatuer in the game, VVhile the boy, a bashful fellow. XVas at that time Unusually tame. Now the same Spring moon is shining From his same old perch above. For the sweethearts are now learned ln the sad sweet lessons of Love. QI iv that Iginhff' Bill now has a big auto, And when he and Ruth pass by, The people all say in a knowing way: UThat's the very worst case in High. The High man of the High School is Dodd. He rules with his mighty high rod. If you're young, try to grow, Else he'll get you, you lcnfiwg This High man of the High School Called Dodd They say the e's a terrible switch, Tbatls used by a lady named Reiehg But donlt worry, for rue lVent down there to see. And tw say its a terrible-switehl Xliss Cora, Redelia, Cecelia, Aurelia, Helen, Klay, Klary, Jean. Ott- Says that all this long name VVasn't meant for the same Person-But she's worth a lotl AOAMS, IN EZ ALLEN, FLORENCE ANDERSON, TRENE AVSTIN, LETTA BARBOIIR, MARY RATTSON, .I ESSIE BEAR, ISERTHA BEASLEY, MAIIIJ BENNETT, ELORENVE BLYTIIE, ISESSIE BOON, AURELIA BROXVN, MARGARET BIYIKNER, LUCTILE BVRKIIEAIJ, ANNA CAMPBELL, OENEYIEVE CIIANEY, GLADYS CLINGAN, IVA COVHRAN, ALIVE CONN, ELIZABETH COOPER, ANNA IOWDEN, ALBERTA CRANE, ELSIE FRANK, ALZOA DAVIES, IPRANVES DIVKERSON, MABEL DI EM ER, N ELLI E DOOMS, IRENE IIVEEEY, MARY ENGLE, ALICE ENGLE, MARY FORSIIEE, MAREL GEAR, SARAH GORTON, HELEN GIISTAIVSON, DORIS AIJAMSON, DON AGNEVV, KARL ALIIRIOSE, MAN ALLEN, FRANK AMBROGIO, MALCOLM BOLLMAN, MERLE BEIDERLINOEN, WILLIAM BENNETT, NORVELL BENSON, JOHN BIRD, LORA BROOKS, PAUL BROVVN, HERSOHEI. BROWN, ORVILLE COCHRAN, MAIIRIOE COWDEN, RAY FROCKER, OTIIS DAVIDSON, FRANK DANLEY, EINIS EVANS, ROY 3l1minr 0112155 ilinll IIANNA, TILLIE HASLER, GEORGIA IIENDRIITKSON, GEORGIA HENDRIX, ELORENCE IIONYE, UATIIERTNE I-II'I l , EMILY IIVMPHREYS, ELEANOR IIIIMPIIRYS, CARRIE IRWIN, MARGARET .I ENNE R, SALLIE JESSIE, EIJNA JONES, STELLA KESTERSON, ETIIEL KNIEI-'EN, EI'NIf'E LA ISOIINTY, ELSIE LAW, IRENE LINIIQIIIST, ALIVE LIT'I'LETON, LYLE LOGAN, GLADYS LOVE, LOLA MANSELL, LALRA MARYCTELL, INIAROUERITE MA YFIELD, .TESSTE MOVK, IJORIS MOCK, MAE BIT' K ENNA, 'I' ER ESA IVIvlIRI-IHOR, .I EAN IIRLEAN, NATALIE NELSON, ESTHER NORTH4'RYAIf'I', AIARIE O'RRIEN, ROSA O'I3RYANT, NELL O'IJAY, ERNESTINE O'NEIL, MILDRETJ FORT, PIERRE FULTON, ROY GARRETT, JOHN GAYLOR, GORDON GOAD, JOHN GITRLEY, SVMNER HANSELL, DON I-IARDVVICK, MARTIN HASELTINE, KIRK HORINE, MAX JOHNSTON, BERTRAM LA PORTE, EVVING LILLIE, JAMES LORD, CHARLES LYNCH, ROY MARTIN, JAMES TNIASON, ALBERT MATTIIEVYS, OYYEN MER-RITT, HARRY Q2 IAAOE, LELIA PETERS, RLTH RIPRIN, MARGIIERITE PRIIESS, DORIS REMINGTON, ELORENIE RHEA ARVIA ROBERTSON, DOROTHY ROSE INA R I' B If R SON, ETH E L SHIYI-P, BESSIE SIMON, LOVISE SJBERO, ELORENVE SMITII, I3 ERNIC E SMITH INEZ SMITH, LE'l'A SMITH, LE'I'A STILLWAOEN, ELIZAISETII STORY, IIAZEL STRENCII, ELSIE SYEAN, CLARA TABOR, VAROL TEORIOK, ER EDA TI'RNER, UATIIERINE 'I'I l I'LE, VLARA YANIDTVER, MAVRINE YINTON, MARGARET VVALKER, MAROIIERITE WALTON, ORA NVES-T, PANSY WHITAK ER, ZORA VVOODSON, DOROTHY VVRIGHT, VERNAL YODER, OEORGI-:NE MITVIIEL, BROE MURRAY, RAY MI-EAMMON, .IOIIN MQEOY, IION MI-RENNA, GEORGE PATTERSON, DWIGHT PEAKE, CHARLES PETERSON, ATIRELIVS ROBERTSON, KEM ROWTON, LEE SCOTT, RICHARD SEALL, ALBERT SHORES, HENRY SMALL, CHARLES TURNER-, JAMES VAIIOHAN, EARL WI LIE Y, 'ER A NK YARBROVGII, LESLIE YOIINOBLOOB, ESTEY Adams, Flossic Ashworth, Edith Austin, Gertrude Baldwin, Emma lllae Banks, Doris Bartlett, Helen Baxendale, Edna Bennett, Grace Bixler, Donna Boswell, Beulah Bowman, Nellie Boyts, Ruth Bray, Minnie Brennan, Elizabeth Brennan, Marguerite Brown, Ulara Brugger, Anna Caldwell, Nell Campbell, Mildred Cochran, Esther Collins, Miriam Cooper, Catherine Fooper, Lydia Vooper, Mary Vope, Rebeeca Uowdry, Clyde t'1'owder, .lunette l'ruteher, Ann Cuininings, Pauline llalgleish, Hazel Davis, Etta Davis, Maude Doerenber,q, Hulda Dryden, Madge Edge, Mary Adams, Samuel Anderson, Herbert Badgley, Charles Bagby, Robert Baldwin, MZllll'iC9 Ball, I-'red Bauman, Livingston Bennett, Gordon Bennett, John Bowen, George Brackett, Bland Brooke, Glenn Brown, Lewis Bruer, Flair Bulger, Boy Vabaniss, VValter ilamp, George Chaney, Ralph Vhaudett, Einor Noble, Orville Hoover, Eugene Dei-ker, Bruce lbiekinson, f'arl Svnphnmnrr Gllaum ilinll Emerson, Blanche l'ilI11'lCll, Olive Farmer, Pauline l inkell, Lucile Gann, Murl Gleason, Eleanor Griggs, Christine Grisham, Ethel Grobe, Martha Harlow, Bessie Harrell, Eugenia Harrison, Ruth Haskett, Elsie Heckenlively, Lura Heins, Aleen Hollingsworth, Mary Hughes, I na Hulett, liueile Hunt, Edna Jackson, hfarjorie Jenkins, Beatrice Jenner, Gertrude Johns, Ellen Justis, liorec Ketchum, Mabel Keyes, Alice Larkins Mary Leekner, Lena Lillie, .ludith Mack, Esta Mackey, Maud Mayer, Agnes Mayfield, Aurara Miles, Dora Miller, Martha Miller, Virgie Minard, Mary hiitchel, Edith Moore, Ruth Morgan, Frances Morgan, Helen Mulroy, Sarah Murphy, Margaret McFarland MeGarvey, Dora Lee McGhee, Gena McLaughlin, Florence MvMiniina, Georgia McMiehaels, Lucy McMurray, Lyda Neal, Sue Newberry, Geraldine Newberry, Juanita Nixon, Virginia O'Bryant, Bess Palmer, Gladys Palmer, Leah Patison, hiattie Patterson, Julia Payton, Agnes Payton, Lillie Pentzer, Deborah Phillips, May Platte, l erda Quick, Margaret Raabe, Gertrude Ramsey, Trina Rennnert, Vrania Roloberson, Susie Bell Robertson, Katherine Dixon, Arthur Dixon, George Dyer, George Erwin, Virgil Edlnonson, Ben lfraker, Ray Galbraith, Frank Gann, Gilbert Hannah, Bruce Haskett, Leo Hazen, John Helfrecht, John Helms, Bland Hendricks, Traver Hutchinson, James Jones, James Kelso, Page Kendriek, Edwin Lampe, Grover liikens, Ueeil liikens, Ered Lutz, Robert Mack, Allan Maness, Charles Massey, Speer hlerritt, Edward Mitchel, Jay M'ooI'e, Ernest Muse, Eddie Myers, Bert M1-Cuteheon, Kenneth MeGiuty, Abner Newbold, Robert Nichols, Forrest Patterson, Glenn Paxson, Carl Payne, Phil Peek, Oscar Pipkin, Leota Prater, Leonard Primm, Rogers Quinn, John Reed, Horace Recd, George Rogers, Foy Rogeis, Thurlow Schaffer, Effie Seddon, Hazel Seely, Zuma Shattuck, Anna Sheppard, Bessie Sherwood, Doris Smith, Bessie Smith, hlinnie Stanton, Belle Stienert, Maude Thompson, Marie Thompson, Rebecca Th1'all, Ruth Todd, Bessie Townsend, Gladys Truman, Katherine Tuttle, Mary Vaughan, Eleanor Vaughan, Mary Waddill, Ellen Vl'alker, Helen Vkfalton, Bessie YVard, Catherine Warner, Marion YVasson, Mildred lVesson, Stella NVeeks, Ruth Wlest, Edith YVest, Helen YVhite, VViletta lVilk4'rson, Mary Yvilkins, Rhcna Wilson, Catherine Wooilruff, Verne Yvright, hliriam Savage, YVilliard Svlioggen, Walter Seward, Beverly Skidmore, George Smades, Arthur Smith, lValter Stacey, Frank Stark, Xavier Tced, Raymond Turner, Joe lvalker, YVeldon XVatkins, Tom yVatts, Fharles Weaver, Charlie YVm-atherford, Earl VVeiss, Will NVetzel, Howard Wilkins, Uleo Womack, Russell VVood, Frank VVoodruff, Criss Wrightsman, Lawin Young, Ross 2 , Rlargaretadanms mildredaldrich ednaallison chaunceyand rews francesarrington crmaaton emmabales maymebales aleenbanfield oliviabel lew dorothybennett blanchebeshears louiseboehmer inezbramwell adabriggs miriambrown vivianbrown mabelbrownlow ethleenbuchanan laviniaburen olivebutts mildredcampbell clarecannefax esthercarl altahcarter vinniecarter mariechaney violacharles roxiecloud edithcolvin Horencecompton catherineconnelly elizabethcooper rebacorbet berthacounts stellacrawford evacummins louisecrain viviandanielson charlottedavies helendavies jenniedavidson rahydeer fahydeer louisedenham helendennehy stelladewitt estherdeyarmrm adadishman euladrumwright noreendrumwright katieduffey lizziedunn margaretedwards Zlfrvalymrn Qllawn illnll hazelerwin myrtleevzms editheverest vestafarmer almafisk bernicefite maryforgarty stellaforrester rubyfort idafoster lraymefreelzmd virgiefrench ruthfrisk louisefry ruthfryer helengalbraith gencvievegarrett mariegehrs jenniegibson eleanoz gideon maudgilette margueritegolden mariegott juanitagray mabelgreen gussiegregg georgiagrimm pearlgriter edithhadleman barbarahamel maudharalson hazelharmon pearlharmon albertaharris selmahayes helenhazen jeanettehedges henriettahelms amandahenderson hattiehenry maryhibler maggiehilddebrand birdiehill margarethill hattiehilliard elsieholland annhollroway eulaliaholman annahowe ineziseminger inezjames leahjolms hazelj ohnson lenajohnson carolynjones helen jones leonajones lulaj ul ian margaretkeet ermakelly ettakeltner lulakeste rson bennieking evakl ine louiselaes helenleblanc daze-:llewis zotaloony lucilelnvan 2lI1I'l2l.ly0I1S emilymark H oramarsh marymzltthews l1I'1'lZlT112lyECld maynierritt murlmiller Sad iemithchelmore zlrdamithchelmore verniemoger lucilemonteer irenemorton Qsthermozley marymul: oy irenemunier margaretmurray ruthmccandless allenmcclure josephinemcdonnel fernmckinney hazelmclean lau ramcclelland annenerud isabellenevatte faydbryzmt leilamiller maryocormell editholiver lizzieowen annapachlhofer francespalmer annaparrish edithpatrick harrietpaul margaretpayne laurapeters lenapetty maephillips pearlphillips marieplank maryplummer vernapmsey aliceprice ruthquisenberry lularand essiereed georgiereed oliveremington helen renshaw edwinarobberson estherroberts leigh roberts orbylerobertson sadiesaultz ber nicesaylor mild redschweidcl j uviashattuck lenasimmons dorothyskinner evaskinner helenslavens Gvelynsmith fyrnsmith thelmasmith Iouisesprague mariesprague effiesquibb leestafford errr astrand ridge eunicestark beulahstiver mabelstiver csmarstolces he' thastone ethelsullens edithteed vavaterril vonnaterril stellathompson lofuisetillery ednatownley elsietrenary elizabethtriplett hazeltucker gladysturk zoeturner ruthvane ruthvanpelt mildredvaughan noravestal willievolker idawalsh ellaward idamaywzltters josephineweaver mariewebb ruthwcbb ednawelch beatricewells osiewilley cdithwharton gladyswhelan corawilbzmks lucywilkerson elsiewilliams zmnabellewilson corinewilson daisywinn irenewood gladyswoodson gladyswright helenwright louisewright ggertrudevzmcy avisclleroberts norasmith jessiestephens Claraweil and reynorthrip francisalexzmder essiecox bellestanton bessiecroxton huttonadamson nllanwade bertallen frankanderson sidneyanderson milesappleberry williamaton theodorebannister edwardbarbour richardbarrett hubertbass karlbaxter clydebearden guybeckly fredbeegle darebeland fairchildbennett richardbenson howardblack lawrenceblanchette earlbodine emanuelbolles arliebonar robertbox CI'XX'iIlbl'flIH1Cy lesl iecall jackcampbell genecantril bakcrcleveland raymondcompton albertcook wendellcoon morriscoover harrycosby j arrettc1'z1wfm'd fredcrawley ChZl lCidZlHdO ralphdishman pauldivzm hobartdelp mackdodson norvaldonnel howardedwards lloydekberg claudemery robertfearl donfellows Wilburferrin haroldfinney donaldflannagan XV2'llfCI'HZlDll2lQIlI1 dailyforrester robertfoster harryfreeman paulgalbraith iragaroute omargarton prestongibson charlesgoodson hzlrveygriffin edgargrundburg otishall joehamilton johnharrell johnharris carlhawkins arthurhazel roberthel frecht charliehendricks Chesterhendricks fredherman haroldhodges fandolphhoffmzm jameshogg turnerhorschman raymondhosheit thomashubbard eugenehudson royhutton clzludjarrett edgarjohnson clayjones howardkclly alvinkemm elmerkent lU2lll1'iCClf,ilbllCk edwinkintrezm goldkiscr warrenkite roykreid C 1' wlllkuhn he rmanlzles Iafayettelampe lesterlangsford theolarew herbertleckie raylewis charleslindquist fredercikl ippman hen rylittle loranloveless blancluke robertlyons jamesmangan bentonmanley orrillmartin williammills geoxrgemobley clydemoger carlmonroe roll inmoorf: cddiemoran archiemoundeay owenmccammon clarencemacclellan malcolmmaceachren robertmaclcinnis lawrencemacguire eugenemackenna. clarkemacknight raymondmacmnster clarencemacm illan tomnee oscarnelson harveyneville olinnichols garrettnuyes edwavddbricn earl0'bryant hughdbyrne harryoetzel tompatison georgephinney donaldportel' harryporter josephpost bruceprater georgepreston herschelquinn Virgil ramsey chesterramsey Carrickrcnshzlw millerrowden hzlrveysaintjohn gailschleifer johnschmouk jamesseaman georgescbree pZHllSCNVZ1I'd deansharp howardshupp raymondskene emlsmith guysmith hogdonsmith clementssperry earlstandridge paulthompson iketoumbs wheelertownley chaunceytucker howardvandyke georgevarley cecilwaits johnwalsh homerweber josephweil williewhitlock pauiwilkerson aubreywilliams codywilliams johnwilliams albertwitherspoon cliffordwitty walterwoody romeowoomer joewright raymondwunderhck edwinyoungblood marionthompson claudelee lonnieteem weldonbarrett johnmorckel frankrule S1111 511 reahmm 0112155 181111 Paul and 'er son Robert box. Leslie Car's on Oliver Coxg Bryan. Crane! Harry Dale will, Daniels robin 'de Rossetg Paul, Doddls her man, en Gle-Glenn Gannirving grant Fred Irving George ,Iohnson or enkelley geor gekirk ham. Howard, lXIay John meat her? Sleon ard, lIurrel! carol, lX'IcNutl Ever ett raw lingsburrel? Rogersprent ice? Russell, Roy. Well, fall! Roy, wheel 'erl llarjorie Adams, Nlyrtle Chalmers Frances, coff! man! Phylis. frame Genevive! frizzell, Sidonia, grant ham! Irene Greene, nay, Deen Headleemarie kidd Lois kucker? Florence ly on! Suel, mamar, tin Ruth lVIcClean, lwaud piers oll Berthar, an kin Nlary Smithel sie Trenary? Hilary V. aught Ruth YVebb? Ed ith whar tone Liza beth. VVilhoit mad? ge- wom-ack! I seized her little hand in mine, And got an awful scoldingg For it seemed in my excitement Ild been penalized for holdingfy I stole ten kisses, more or less- I guess ytwas chiefly moreg For since I had begun the game, I had to make the score. The chaperon was watching me, And was prepared to kick 3 But it turned out to be a Hjoken, For I was just too quick. The nature of the game demands, Of course, a 'Aset of ruleswg But they are only troublesome To imbeciles and fools. --J. KI. R 96 3111 Explanatinn Some twenty euts were lust in shipping, consequently some depzirtments of this hook, particularly the Athletic Department and CZliQ'l1Ll2lI', are not complete. Wwe are soriy that The Resume' had to he published without them, hut no other course was possible. 9 7 'N :' 1 s, I 0 0 WST .I X U K' K3 ' 'EMU' 4l U1 n f Y I WMF D'D l4 Q ............................. Q -2 's?5.1-'- ' Eff ' 3 2' 1 ' F ' :1:E:E M 'P il? g 2.a:efaiz1 'l' N -Q .-' IEE ' .1 .1IgE'.g1lf - l 1, t- 19:21 iS:Q52z?a2 1ffgi.5g? , U , Efif 'iii f .-I11' jfs 1112542211 ' Cy nj? ffff 5:-:-:A-:fi 1 If lf--1 ':-:- '-:gg :rl 1' 43:35 1: E:gt21gt?S,' ., 2.123 gy- : :1::-Zglfg 'fzgx f 3:11451 .. 255:31-f Q: Q ' 3,153-.gg1 :Q:Q1Qg3. 'gl - - 1 12251. I 3 'gisa5'z:.f22?, .1 , .z::::g ,I , -' ...3:-:- , -:3. 2.25, f-.g 3.54-Z ' -. V-I-at :?Q 31i:-. 5273 ...., A . his ,-.-,- E.. if 'f2:2:.-i iif as 1 '45 4 'M - gif? 'Z if .ix X fPN 15',' - fl xx ,,g:5E5 1 75.,' Ei?f1257 V. if 'S fx-.nfl .-21131 5 Er EgErf' 1, 1' 1325- Q, 22251-. f fit E' fl fgzasf - f gf 2 ' 3' - 1' - .gf 1 , x x gg? :Ik - ,:, I, ' -'-:-'-:g ' ., M221 'f 1, lf- RZ:- -L' ,S ' i Q fi? 512 1. ., : lr ,xv ,pq :-:I+ A1 if i E 'hs' Egpgf 'wipicnueo S: :- N ma. .., wigs fi.KK.i-awww., YOU CAN LOOK PROSPEROUS AND FEEL PRosPERous Good Clothes cut to fit right and feel right are as gratifying to the wearer's feelings as they are satisfying to the eyes of his friends. We have a suit here for you that will please you from the ground up. Nothing would please us better than to have you come in and try it on. PRICES FROM S15 TO S25 Satisfaction awaits you here certainly MORRISON CLOTHING CO. Q ..,.....,........,........,..,....................,..,.....,........,.....,..,.....,..,....,,..,..,. ,..,..,..,..,.....,..,...........,..,..,..,..,........,.....,..,..,.....,..,..,..,...........,........,.....,.....,..,.. Q g..g........g.....9..g..5..9..........................,,.....,..............,.................g.............. 1' Lgnnrqnvnnth Where the Best of Efverything is Serfoecl Cola' Soclas Ice Creain Fancy Sanclaes Frait Ices Fancy Pastries ana' Delicioas Candies 3.20 Soath Street BUY YOUR SUIT The Big 3 Gluihes Shun SAVE 510.00 510, S15 AND S20 Every Garment HAND TAILORED in OUR OWN SHOPS of ALL-WOOL FABRICS OPERATORS OF 27 STORES Manufacturers and Retailers Telephone 690 If Yon Want to Exchange This Tear's School Books for N ext Tear's or H ave Your Diloloina Framed . . .S ee. .. Wi'lli'ams' fBooh ana' Art Store 300 Boonville Street 9 ma, 9 If Toa are Hahtz'hg Something New Come to Us. Wye Guarantee SflfllYpICfl.07Z. Our Soda Foafitain is Complete in Every 'Detaz'l. Something New ETJEYW Day. T he Coloma! harmaoy Woodruff Ba1'lofz'11g ............g..g..'.....g..g..g........g.... .g..............,.............................,.......... .g.......... .,.................Q..............g...........,.....g..g........g.....g.....g........g........ Did You Ever Sit Down and Figure ' 'ff' The cost of a poor, ill-fitting corset, as compared with a well-made, well-fitting 535 0 WARNER'S? A Warner's is the 1 most economical corset a woman can 1, wear-it can be kept sweet and fresh ' fl: , 1 by washing it. i, , ... , Warner's Corsets are guaran- teed to wear well, not to rust, X x0 ft break or tear. They have the ff tw famous Security Rubber Button M 0, , Hose Supporters attached. : : : lflfw There is a large range of styles to select ,f ltjflili from, which means that YOU can be G ' 0 comfortably and fashionably fitted. 331.00 to 37.00 per palr. Every pair guaranteed SOLE AGENTS Reps Dry Goods Co. i?'5E 1S3iEi?E . ..,..,.....,........,.................,..,..,........,..,..,..,..,..,...........,..,.....,.....,..,..,..,..,..,..,. ..............,..,..,..,..,........,........,.....,..,..,........,......................... Q a--Q--u--o--9--m-a--5--0--o-vm-0--n--0--o--0--Q--on o--o--0--s--s--s--o--s--o--c--m1o-2v-n--o-- -0- --Q--9--s--o--u-vmfa--Q-4.4.,.....................,. ...,..,..,..,..,..,.,...,........g.-.........g......... efpgfq jx . . f Herman Tozlormg ffx 2 WLM sr O K Cvfolwor 3 And RQmQIllbQl' 310-312 SOUTH STREET ff lt, I , f F2 ,xii Well, several tlzzngs, I r ' and one of them is that ' ' 4 9 lf we maintain o p date : Finishing Department, KNAPP FELT getting you resulfs if results are possilzl Also thai we carry the largest stool' f AND Brownies, Promos, Kodaks and Amateur DE LUXE HATS Supplies in Southwest rllissouri. . a SEELEY PH0T0 SUPPLY C0- sm 00 00060 030. 00 and Up 315 St. Louis Street. Springfield, Mo. Meats Groceries Ausherman ' ' ., 'AN :eq I fi-1, I XWQ 'A-'f M . am 1 2. fm? -4 Telephones 318-982 321-323 South Campbell Street ZW 'SK Q ....,...........,..,.................,..,.. ........................................L....,,..........,............................,.........,.,,.....,.................. ....,..,................. 9 For ver 27 Years Mehl Sc Anderson Dry Goods Co., 302, 304 and 306 South Street, have dealt exclusively in reliable Merchandise, such as Ladies', Misses' and Children's Suits, Skirts, Coats,Wash Dresses, Shirt Waists, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Mllslill and Knit Underwear, Dress Goods, Silks, N Trinuuings, Laces,E1ubroideries,Notions and Dlillinery. YV e solicit your patronage. MEHL gl ANDEHSUN DHY GUUIJS CUMPANY 215 K FLANNEH nnun cu. Tailor We always have a good line Blair's For Your Graduating Tablets in Stock ' ' ' Suit ' ' ' and our line of ,fe Stationery : : :is first class : : : Phone X 963 z Rooms 202:206 Woodruff Buill g SPRINGFIELD, MU, 501 N. JEHBFSUII ST. PIIUIIB Us 301 223 223 Sit. Louis S S. HARDRICK ESTABLISHED 1882 B. A. HARDRICK PHONES 349 AND 230 x or rx X rf X X 2 ' sf F -r'x rr S32 52 and E? F .....,..............,..g. .:,...,........g..... ....g..g..,..g.....,.. All Kinds of ' ooks and Stationery Eastman Koclaks Sporting Goods Fine Box and Initial Paper Cash Register Paper and Art Goods So th Squa e rowneqs Book shop u ie r 1 ........g ,,...........5 .g..,..g..g... ans? rsssries greet Sprimgiieldp Missouri ..g...ng.....g..g.....g..g.....g.................g..g.....q..,.................g..,..,....... WM-xx 2 , on Arr xg v - w - x S Sr Y 5 Eror Ssmramr Gbo Place Where Ghana at Come From ararrier S oo SGS n....,.....,.....,..,..,............n....,.....,..,..,...........,..,.,,.,,.....,. Q Styli h Clothes There are hundreds of different makes of men's clothes on the market. We have handled any number ourselves, but we say to you coniidently that Hirsh-Wickwire and Adler's Collegian Clothes RA NK FIRST among them all. We have never had a single complaint about this make of men's clothes, and when once a man Wears one of these SUITS OR OVEROOATS he instantly becomes our permanent customer. When a garment leaves our store it is abso- lutely faultless, and tits equal to the tinest merchant-tailored clothes. OUR NEW SPRING LINE represents hundreds of exclusive nobby styles, in light, dark and medium colorings. You can see a few garments in our windows. See these. Then come in, and let us show you through. We do not urge you to purchase. GLOBE CLOTHING CO. Corner Square and South St. Quality Corner The Hankins. J. D. LEBOLT Dental and Surgical C THE IGAR Supply Co. MAN QIncor1' 1fw1'zL ted .,g, Architects' and Engineers' HIGH GRADE CIGARS S AND PIPES ll l ale PIPE REPAIRING 308 ST. LOUIS STREET TELEPHONE 525 SPRINGFIELD, Mo. LOBBY WOODRUFF BUILDING 31 QL A., GA 11 H JUQ19 ., 6 ufj' fa 4, 7 'v -- TRADE MARK Ol. 2-X. Gllrmvnt 51 Pmvlrg Glnmpzmg Clnrnrpnrntvhj Svpringiielh, illliannnri We Are Graduates in the SHOE Business rx.: Knowing How to Buy, WANTED I Selling is Easy 1 flask of common sense, 1 beaker of good judgment, Missourians, call and we will show 1 test-tube Of attention, you a complete line of Chil: 1 evaporating dish of good behavior. dren,S, Ladies' and Genfs For use in Chemistry. BYRON FLOREA and BEATRICE FUSON. , 0 0 and Gents Furnishings ex.: W. T. SHORES 319 College Street -o--0--a--c--0--on --on ........,..............g........,..g.................g....... Th ' l h e High Schoo C ap We are certainly prepared to tog out the swell . Y X. young fellow who has reached the age when N , I ji' his clothes must be JUST SO. iiaf fiti New smart patterns in Cheviots, in Worsteds, c l , it Tweeds, Scotch Mixtures, etc. The tailoring 5 T i Q and the models are right up to the minute. g K l li l We've Clothes swellness enough to satisfy any V 1 young man. Then we have a splendid showing .f of Hats and Toggery as smart as our Clothes. 5 .4 In Haberdashery we are showing a complete 'fn if line of Shirts with detached soft collars. We 13 i iff are also showing a nice line of Jersey Sweaters . f f in High School colors. a s - - Schnelder Clothing Co. ,Usage On the Square. In the Northwest Corner Selling Select H. O. LeBlanc For Your Tailor 15 Years at 306 College Street Measuring I Always Have A Large Stock to Choose From Suits From 325.00 to 380.00 C tt' g F mous James River Frogs-A Two Hour Catch by the Advertiser Making ?........................................ ........,.............................................. ............................. .......... .......... ..............? Clty Hall Drug tore D0 You o 2 Mooms Sz HOUSTON, Proprietors gb I Can Teach You How! Drugs, Toilet Articles, , Stationery Box Paper Soda Wafer and Ive Cream mul liiolsigigidifilist PETE small sum I will teach you how, tell 'L' you how I acquired my reputation. : Prescriptions from any Doctor Filled 870 Boonville Street Phone 389 . Apply James Hutchinson, 468 East Walnut St. C ' R sidence O O C5-aw ON. MACDUFFY 5 R Ox-Ewa f REAL MINT LEAF FLAVUBX Q? Wmausvs SPEARWX CHEWING GUM E FLAVUR '-A575 B5-:S LASTS LAST5 1 7'H ' . Y w ' ' 0 0 Q ...............................................,..............,..........,,....................... Q The Store of Better Shoes sfo , , ' LOST! ONE HEART! Last seen in Bill Stoune's car during 1 t part of .T uary. War open for in tecto e e 3 ite oon at l:4fZD. Large me 9 3 go U d O 1 X913 anxlo ofa On the Square Roasted in Springfield 99 Use Quinn-Barry's Fresh Roasted Coffee ds S5- .f v wr Q36 if Smoke the Spriggs Guarantee Cigar Q Qui Always Good Lg without a Deal E I frifiranii e jgaiatufeagg x T7 One of the Best and Highest Priced 5C Cigars on the Market 491-'GP Manufactured by THE GUARANTEE CIGAR CO. Joplin, Mo. 0--0--0 000 000 00 00 000 00 0 00 0 00000 000 0000 000 0 00 gg..g. Th State Normal School ' :f-U -- ::,T e -I ' ' '. ' -.1- -, l ,Ts?i's.,,,gs .iisgf X 14.6 .w, .-fsxf, , 5 . i2uf12.'---2 -17'--,fT.' T12-14, -f N- F' :iw ' ' gif . ns ,V 5. 'fskr -. - s. - - 2 i c - r -if ' f f'7'S.fA43:31tkY---g..-- 9 ff .1242 ,f-gg' -fa .'i43+4' if ' 731i-Qi tl-, 'f?..'!? 3 Li? Q ,Q ., 3,34-sf' - .,f '-x-1195 :T .'-'f'7 'JS -Rv J-1-..- ' NM-ses, ,gg M- . 4 if , -- , ss -e . +4 :gc - -. - - -sais, is 1 e e 1'if,Qf jg ' .f,,5'1Tgg, ai, ' ' fi' 'e 1 L.,--'-fgl. 5 fx, aww ,Y ,. ,,, dim, ',:.,..J ,.,v.,::,y. 1 - .Q if w.,.- '- ' 1 45' - ' ,' :vhs---satis-ra of , ' ra fl - 41040436 J il: A ,x x 1:11 .-'E 2-x:c',g,,.:1A Ah.. . - -r hz--. 1:-- - '+ ,Q U ' . ' -, -2, XM - sy ' H 415111315 . 'F . : :- --23 ixfv' T ' xi 5? -f' - . 9 f ' 255-E E'-1 bww' -f.g,5,,v, ' 'A 2. Mk 2 if 'V .,:e 1:--- 16' ' ' E-sid -, A -' - '-i x 'f5E?i 1' 'Z i'-5? - -2+ .-'ff f wr:-. -t-i.-- ff-,... ,.,,:..-:3g,.-...4,43- Vg .',.,:,.-:-:+,- ' ' 'I+ . ,- 5 ' 2512.-1' . -Q 2 ' --'9 5 F.-5:52 ,gc-m:1:,:::gggqsj az-., . . A f - -Kvszzlz., -- ,.. ,www . , -, --. ..., .-.,- o-. .... .V i ,en-9f'4 K1 :f i -'- ox:-X-Sf' A ,' qi ZQTQEQ 355, 4-1 4,522 'S , . 4 3 , -N: -CVg'f-f9agEf1ige2.w-'25'+4Q , gf fsEf---Y w zftrsq. 3 Ei-1: ' .:-.fc 5 '7'EEf-i1535:5 1f5f-1- IEE S' Tie? FI' Sri. 11? 'Z N 17 : .- ? -I '- ' 'fi' ' 923 ' .'.'M5:3 'li-7 5':T:3'9 -'f'1'-Si?1-:23E?ftS?S'f - - .' E':'. -:I ':-:'f' 1 -- -' 1 V Jig - -'XG-. -' - 1'-2'f1-af-nr-gm-1.2. -:af .f:1r'.: fer,-.ow w -zifxirf -. ' - A I 2 - -- 22'--,y-me-al' , 'f'3Q'.1.-.g-fy' , ,f . -41.-5:- 'EY jQ ',::::: 12: 1,:-:-.-1-:-1yg,:,:,.,--:-:ga15, , azysag 1 - , ' J, , , -Lp-.r'5,::1a,W. ,,.1.-.,.,.,. - -sf, greg, ..s,b-w, - as -:,5,:.3-1, -5 ., -,1,:-4-4-H:-5-5.--. 1 ' ----- ----4-A-A-gzxafz-2:24192 -:-' -'6 - 4-..-K -Q-ax QWE.-'z' -iz''fizizf-.-.-:: ':':'-:sc-1-. 865111: 'ik--A ti:-:Q '.,:-1 .. -. -.-, 5511- ...-.-..1:5-qw--515''4f'1'1g'j jZ -5 25:1 2313 312- ,- -:,---5:-:r g -,. f'1-Pf-- r '5-752:---.:?5' .,x, ' -N. '- fzr' E:5:'!-f. -'- -. . 2. -. ., - -- A- ,, -x, -- . , - Q--4-,.. -,-,,..,.,.,,qp:,, Y 1 1 - -1 :-- s- 4 - '- e V -1, 2 .--x- . r:-,-11.1-- pf ' '- ' 1- 1 z : -f 1, ' ,,,.v 4. 2,4 Q .,., ,,. Q l -2-25, ,fp Q -g .gg '5: 55 ':--' ' 'i' - -2-1:-:-:fe ta -tl:-:-:-ta -:-.4:-.4:-: - 4g:- 52:3 is '-'P' --2'3'f3i 'i5'1'2'3:i 1 I-1-. :Q-.5 , U -gl 1':,.---:gg.far-gzyzififi-2'ill-.r:-5.:1:rErE21'Ef:-:-.-:i53E31:13155:11555Q:315gj:3:51-:5:5:3:::1pj:515:Q1j:5131,:5:5:S53?1?E1E2E2E2?EfErf': fE-:j:E:5::2513if:1:2E2 ,3:f:-:1:f '-. -- ..,mj-j---3-5-'--A-1-:-1-sz-,T-::,. ------1--:-:-:-:,:3g,q- 25:2ECi2E5'i5151SN:1' A ' mm ' 4' ' ' ' 1 ' l 'T Q'?5':7Ei5529E1I'3':5i'31'-V ' ' ,gf E -,, .g .f.:.f:,m ,.. age- ' '- ' ' - 'Q:Q'Q,'Q1jfQ'j1:j11j'j:':':lzf:f:g:f:fs:':':E.E.' IEi:ar:E3x 3: sg2:g5:5 55it559555ggigE5g2g5g5Q5gg5gs:3.5,f5 as ' ' ' - ' 'B ' '- -. :4 ' 1 : 2-'-242-I-131522'-2121.-Q2.1--71:ffEI'?i75fxf95I:TEIEilEigIElE21Ei'121:55FEIE1Ef:1E1EIE2E1EI3E2f2i2, .12 i1EIEf:1:3'f?:?2f5i5?N:Z-1 A... :A 393. .--1 W..MEzig-Q :3Ii:51:1:g:3::-:3:5:::::::g:g' . -f.. s -ws-so f. . ......,. . ... .... ...... . ,. W. K wr . , .s....s. - - s sf ' . 1 :QlQE i . , . : T??.-:'.I '- -f .-.-ef- 'z e if-- F i' is :I-fiaz-ai-L rf 1 ist ' fi- ' 'A' -. Ez ff--f' -- .:-2:af?-iff-151.222siieziriziifziiisizfi-2 .ff A Full-Grown Teachers' College Enrolled 1388 Average Attendance 498 The Department of Education engages six professors and instructors. The six Academic Departments QEng1ish, Latin, German, mathematics, history and scliencep en- gage sixteen professors and instructors. The Special Csemi-technicalj Departments of music, drawing, domestic and craft arts, expression, manual and physical training, engage ten professors and instructors. Full College Courses are Given in Every Department The best opportunities are offered to prepare for any and all klinds and phases of public school service, primary teaching, rural teachers, grade teachers, high school teachers, teachers and supervisors of special and occupational subjects, principals and superintendents. Saving Time is Making Progress A high school graduate may secure the Regents' fStateJ Certificate in two summer terms. One term may be taken at the end of the junior year and the other after graduating from the high school. The Working Spirit Pervades the Whole Institution The library and laboratories are by far the best Lin Springfield. Exceptional opportunities are offered to any who are ambitious for a good college education, or for those who wish to prepare for entrance to some professional or technical college. To get best results in shortest time, consult the President. Come to the ofiice, or call 'phone X685. Ask for catalogue in person, or by postal, of the Registrar. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, FOURTH DISTRICT SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 0--0--0 0 00 00 00 000 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 9 O To the Members of the Class of 1911: We, as High School Alumni, who are now students of Drury College, wish to extend our congratulations to you upon becom- ing Alumni of S. H. S. Realizing from our own experience, how you feel in regard to your future plans, we wish to extend to each of you, a most hearty invitation to join us at Drury. We offer you: The good fellowship and mutual helpfulness between High School and Drury, which is to continue, The friendships of High School days continued throughout the college years and the hearty welcome awaiting you from the more than fifty High School Alumni now at Drury, The advantages in buildings, equipment, athletics and fac- ulty training offered at Drury, The standard College, Drury being so recognized throughout the country. Florence Boehmer, '06 Effie Land Cameron, '05 Frank S. Campbell, '08 Leanord Campbell, '09 Harold Cox, '10 Thos. Edmondson, '10 Ralph Elkins, '10 Madge L. Fink, '09 Katherine Fitzgerald, '08 Wm. H. Foster, '08 Marie Gates, '10 Emma Gibson, '08 Robert Glynn, '08 Fred Grobe, '07 Carolyne Harrison, '07 Manie Hauser, '08 Guy Hawkins, '10 Helen M. Irvin, '09 Elizabeth Jenkins, '08 Glenn Johnson, '08 Lucile Keener, '06 Mabelle Lampe, '08 Ethel M. Lloyd, '08 Elizabeth R. McCammon, '10 Emma McConnell, '08 Thurmon 'McConnell, '08 Lloyd S. Miller, '09 Thos. Miller, '10 Carl Moore, '09 Edith Moore, '10 Esther Moore, '09 Isabel Morse, '10 Erwin Nelson, '09 Howard Nelson, '10 Margaret Palmer, '10 Reuben Peak, '09 Grace Pepperdine, '08 Julia Pierce, '10 Verna Robertson, '10 Herschel Sampson, '08 Fred Schweitzer, '08 Edwill Smith, '08 Elton Sperry, '10 Jeanette Standley, '09 Sarah Townsend, '09 Edna Trantham, '08 Doris Turner, '10 Harry T. Wells, '09 Samuel Wennerman, '10 Ralph Wetzel, '08 Dorsey Williams, '09 Wm. Willby, '07 Nellie Wilson, '07 Ena lM. Wright, '10 I For Choice Stocks of Oxfords Hats and Pants ...See... J. E. Garrett 81 Son 201 Commercial Street Let Us Do Your Photography We have all instruments Torture conducted in the mildest way possible Let us take your smiling face! We,lI do our worst for you. George Thompson Staff Photographer L. J. Trogdon PAINTS GLASS WALL PAPER : : : AND : : : PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Phone 1026 209 East Commercial Street --o- -aug..g........,..,..,..,................................g..,..............,.....g..,..g..................... QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO In Drugs, Soda, Sundries The Store that appreciates your business DENTON'S DRUG STORE 223 South Street The Rexall Store ....g..,..Q..0.....0..9..g..g..g..,.....g.....,.....g..g..g..g .4 .Q-.q..g..g....................g..g..g..g.....g........g..g..g..g..g..g.....q.....g..g.................g.... ...g..g.....g..g...........g..g.,g..g..q..g..g..g..g....,,.................g..............q..g..q.....g....... Shelf and Builders' Hardware Stoves and Ranges We are Exclusive Agents for the Caloric Fireless Cooker The One that Roasts or Bakes McClellan Hardware Company Corner College and Campbell Streets Phone 499 Martin Brothers Gu s M arx Piano Company Clothler Planos, Organs Fufmshel' Sheet MUSIC HHU91' :Z AND Fine Shoes, Etc. Muslcal Merohandlse I D Suits Made to Order from S14 up Biggest and Best Place to Buy Pianos 2 in Springfield' Always Welcome Discount to High School Students MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING 301 -305 East Walnut Street 321 Boonville Street g.....g.....g..............g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..9...........g..g..9.4.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.... 9. .g..,...........5........g..g........g.....g..g..q..g.....g..q....... 0 0 Swv Ellnr Ellinv Ighuingraplm i 329 Sunil! Street Idhnnr 772 The photograjrhsbfor this Annual ..5..g...........g.....,.....g....................... .,..,......,.......g.4........................ Summer Smffkes Lost or Stolen! VVhen the cold raw days of early Spring give way to Summer, the Smoker's taste changes. The heavy Pipe and the Black Cigar lose favor, While the mild, light, aromatic Cigars Grow in popular demand. We are Ready for the warm days. New goods To meet the season are here and More are coming. Minto's stock is always up-to-the-minute G. R. Minto Cigar Co. 298 St. Louis St. Phone 1086 Effect of Mr. Hull's Last Lecture Large Reward Offered for Valuable Thought to have been taken by some Freshman! Consequences Dangerous! Must be recovered if possible! Any information will be well rewarded. ... ................,..g..g...........Q..g.................g,.g..g.....g..............g..............g..............,........,.....,,,,..,. W m. R. Dafozlv, jfr. NE, Rn SMQHH . Dealer in Jezeeler O O , .Q .- and .6 .. .- Qrulelllnfty' Pnenrrnons Optzezan Factory Representative A Complete Line of Wzztches, Jewelry G ana' Tiamonds. Many 'Dainty oetzmann lanos DEJZLQ'71JZ.7l Sterling 5 A M M PHAIL Sillvgr Plieligj 70 :Years on ilme Market , . . Glassef fleeurately Iwttedfor all Errors of Refraetion 310 East Commercial St. Phone 625 ECEQEHVHHHQ Sftreet Dzffena'erfferBaggy anel Implement Co. On Weft Walnut Street 3:1 QQ For 16 years we have sold the best grades of Velrleley ana' Implementy flxsortnzent tlle Largest -.'- Quality lf16FZ'77E.Vf Bay a Braylr Auto, Onh X450 Lrkt . ..........,..,..,.................,. .........,..,.....,..,..,...........,..,..,........,....... ..., ............,..,.....,..,.....,..,.....,.....,.....,..................,.............,.......,......, Q 9 0 MT MGMT CSD Graduates of the Stenographic Department of the Springfield Business College can make their way through the University by working about three hours each day. J. A. TAYLOR, President ,- -,, ' ......,......g.. at Come and see the display of Hats and Ladies' Wearing Apparel offered at prices much less than you have been paying. We will positively save you money, but we cannot prove lt to you by saying so. You must Come and See For Yourself H Gash g 112 SOUTHEAST CORNER SQLQARE Are Fresh Vegetables Better Than Stale Vegetables? Is Fresh Coffee Better Than Stale Coffee? Try our Fresh Roasted l Coffee WE ROAST EVERY DAY. CITY HALL PHONE 109 SMITH BROTHERS q..g..g.................g..g..g..q gn...g.....g..g..g..g...........g........g.4...........g....,g..g.,g. ..,..,... Q ........,..............,...........,..........................,.....,.....,..,...........,.....,..,. .........................,..,.....,...................,,.....,...........,..,.............................,.. Q Putting Up Prescriptions Are You Hungry? IS CAREFUL WORK Here is Something For You fig Sound Digestion and Unlimited Capacity Only Requirements. -' W 6, , fir' iffilii T1 No Experience Decrepit Drugs won't do. They must be y 3, Necessary and fresh-full of life and strength fo th lx Th W' must be pure d th ' t be ' f ll p t :gm tgtthebt in XVd rwgi gg 'th p 'ptions-W h t g t d l xperiencerl pharmacists that realize their respons bility. Apply MISS HUGHES J. W. Crank Drug Co. 1 8 0 C C . . :2 ookin lass Crank's Corner Sprlngfleld, Mo. Q g .g..g.................g..g..............g...........g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g....q..g ..g..g..g.....g... ...ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..... 3 iftngvrn 81 Mnlhmin igarhmarv Glnmpzmg Q9 1 1 1 Eeahquarterz fur 1 1 1 Svpnriing Mumba C-WJ 511111211 Srtrvet 151111112 1113 Q .. . ..,.,................,.. ....., Q For Removal! O h lot st dogs-all kinds. H 0 E Come n t later than 8: 20 . m. Satisfac- tory applicant Will receive 1 ge compen- l 9 sation. Do n t miss this h ' me W NOW! EEDODD P p1SHS EAST sims SQUARE The Best Place in Springfield 82 Fox To Buexegtsuclorhes mv-TW The Glasgow Tailoring Co. High Grade Paint U- G' DAWSON, Artistic Wall Paper sb 73 You do yourself an injustice if you buy elsewhere before seeing our 5 THOUSAND STYLES . North Side Square 300 St. Louis Street Springlield, Missouri Springfield, Missouri ..q........g..g..g........g..g..g..g............,..........g..g..g.....p. ..,....g..g........g.....g Jarrett Bros., Hardware FOOT BALLS TENNIS GOODS 1 ' 5 N BICYCICS T D . . R 1 Base Ball Goods and F1Sl1l11g Tackle 1 A K N A Full Line of Sporting Goods 1:51 If-3 and Bicycle Supplies G U B E Repairing Done 13 Try Us S DUMB BELLS BOXING GLOVES Nathan Clothing Co. Distinctive Clothing for Men, Young Men and Boys V Boonville and Square Springfield, Mo. .....g........,.... 4..g..9..g.....,..,.....,..g........g..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g.................,. ...,.....g..0..9..g..g..,..9..9..g..Q..g........9..,..gag........g........g...,.. jfaeearel is Kansas City Statioaer to Selzools aaa' Colleges Makers of tlze Hzlgflzest Quality Engraved I mfitations, Programs, Class P1925 ana' Rzhgs. Samples Sent Upon Request IfVrz'te for our Class Pin Catalog Jaeeara' Jewelry Co. Kansas City, Mo. Boys, when you open up a Bank Account Oooseeiol Uhr Gtitigvna Ifiank D J LANDERS P JOHN LANDERS V A H DAVIS S 2211 limit Glnmmvrrial SIITPI Svpringhrlhn illiizanuri d OFFICE AND FACTORY P d BOONVILLE PACIFIC CAMPBELL d T AND COURT STREETS The Landers Sz Davis Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Bank, Store and Office Fixtures Sash, Doors and General Mill Work Telephone 8 General Lumber Dealers 2 Springfield, Missouri 5 We desire to call your attention to our extra high grade line of I ? pg g Young Men's Clothing :it 51 ' including the Society Brand ' and the Frat. S 'ifizrfi sffis Call and See U S ED. V. WILLIAMS A Full Line of I PI'6SQHtS 100 Vacancies Suitable for 2 . Graduation Great Opportunity NATM For Improvement! Davls Sz Hawkins g 327 St. Louis Street Large Opening in Freshman Minds gg For further information apply See Us Before Buying Jewelry of Any Kind E. E. Donn Q ...Q........g..g..g.....g........g.....g..g.. .......,.....'..g..g..g...........g..g........ 0 F erguson-Kucker Photograph 3' Newest style Mounts Designs and Finishes that are exclusive 314 Boonville Street Phone 87 ECKART, Goon JEWELRY SINCE 1878 F raternify Pim, Clays P1725 anal Medals Made to Order Qt- l ' , . . . 9, 'X l fropliy Caps ln Sterling Szlrzver, In L-gf, - s f , E X Royal Copper and Szlfver Ioo H W , -,'. ' ,' Q . f 1Q - Plate, Hzigh School ilsxesoo BQXTESLEEEXS Swmonosowny wwrm avvz Cu38:5,1'5if3w'Z2:fS 51-00 and He Diamonds,eFine Jewelry, Watches, Etc. HECKART'S On the Square, Cor. South St. HEAR THE CHIMES Q g...........g........g.... ....,................. ....g. - - --0--0--0-vm-0--0--o--o--0--0-fm-0--0--c--ol-0--or-c --0--m-Q--0--g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g................ Q -.g.....g..g..............,..g..5..g.....g.....g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..q..q-4.....g..9..Q..,..,.....,..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g...........g..g..g..g..g........g. .g.....q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.......... Views of a REAL Business College--Draughon's y'MY,,, .. --. ii.. Draughelfs Practical Business College WOODRU FF BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI '4:?'flf+'l' :sz ,rxuxnab Catalog Free A. J. BATES, Gen. Mgr. .g..g..g.....g.....g.....,.....g..g..q..g..... ,.....Q...........,.....g.....,..g........g........g..g.......,g..g.......,. i M , . , ..g.............. . Q MEEEff2'f Y. U5 Eff aaa FEE 125 'Q I 31222222 an 333 mga? 522 :ze zzz Ei? 333HIm35H1 IELZEE ZLL L25 333 zzz sae L22 aaa 333 Ragga! pi ga gm 522 EEE QQ my gg 3255222 'EEE IEE fw fr-E g. 11 . 1' N 1 .rf Q . if A.: I WOODRUFF BUILDING The business and professional men officing in the WOODRUFF BUILDING are provided with quarters that are made ACCESSIBLE-By means of two Otis traction drive elevators. SANITARY-By use of only proven sanitary devices. FIREPROOF-As all of its construction has been accomplished by use of fire- proof building material. These advantages we respectfully commend to the public when in need of professional services. THE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT COMPANY 818 Woodruff Building ...g............. .........9..,.4........g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g.......... ....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..............g........,..,.,,.,,,,,,,., V.. lf Ihr iilivrrhania aiinnal Bank CQlurnrr ignnnuillr sinh liuhlir Supmrrj would welcome an account from you. ofa By depositing all money received, making all payments by check, THE BANK KEEPS YOUR BOOKS. You know where your money has goneg the balance left is safe in The Merchants National Bank. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank Q .. . O -.9ng.......................Q..g..5..g..g..g...........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....................,....... ...g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g........g..g.....q.....g..g..g..g..g.....g........g..g..g.....g.......,... K? 9G?9 3C5: CSi9 DGi2C5i5DOC4iGi5DGi:9DC Gi:9DC4:i5D C5i9GEQ Z Z 5 The Inland Printing 5 Q5 and Binding Company 5 Z Z Z We Z Z Z 5 if Z2 Printers, Binders Z Z and Lithographers Z Q Blank Book Manufacturers 5 Z Office Supplies Z fl Z E 5 W Z Z Z Z 5 327 BooNv1LLE STREET Qs NNNNNNN WNNNNNNNE 0 6 Arknnmlehgmrnia '51 HE ANNUAL Staff feels greatly indebted to the Merchants, who have so kindly helped us by advertis- ing, to the Inland Printing Company, the Hammersmith Engraving Company and Mr. Duncan, the official photogra- pher---all of whom have given us excep- tionally good worlcg and also to those High School pupils who have aided us in the art and literary departments. I V u 4