Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1914 volume:

a x? -45 j + lf Gen. 373 R313 1914 The Resume 25 . OO MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY I Genealogy 81 Local I-Vat L' Nprth Independence grggzhibraw Highway 24 81 Swing lndependewce. Mo msn T5 , IVHD-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 11111111I1I1l1ll1lI11I1I11I11111111111111111111 3 000011443661 5 T 0 7' W ,fs f' f3N V f 105- Q 11 5157 U 0 Iaameanaem Punuc LIBRARY 1 C . ' 4 i l 1 1 '- E . A ,,. E i L X 1 PM ?? Y l N 5' L 5 'a' L.- 2 1 1 gi fl 1, Q. H I , gi V W u I 5 I 5, 6 W f - 1l 9 W- Q 5 54? . i' X I U 4.2 Q. I . is 1. 5 Q Dba Kasumi ....of Eben.. Springfielb Tlfigb School Q Q Q59 EQ LS Q1 5 E ilu ! lllmumllulanlnlulllll I Ulla, Illlllllllmm rW 'u4i Q WM my M NIH I u llllmiu Ill II N U Milli' K, E 55 is E Qi Q3 ...fjlublisbeb by.... 1 Tube Senior Class of 1914 i WQ il N, G hiv .-me 3 KE, ,dk .,.a I Q-If ,dw W Q , INLAND PRINTING AND BINDING CO Springfield, Missouri , ,. I I ,- -, ,-.-.,. lf-, M.. - , -QQ , fy-f ja-I. '-VI .. 5. II- ,,.I i 1 'fu VI. - 1 ,5 5' ' if-14 . . ,. 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Tfairbanks we bebicale this Resume' A ---v , - . ,, , 1. K 1- W W Thomas l Board of School Directors John Schmook, President 70 7 South Street. George Pepperdine, Vice President 200l North Grant Street Ed. V. Williams, Treasurer 226 East Commercial Street J. H. Jarrett, Esquire. 1015 East Walnut Street E.. D. Merritt, Esquire 937 Benton Avenue. W. P. Patterson, M. D l000 East Elm Street. Arthur D. Allen, Secretary I 838 State Street. 1 i 5 l V f I 1 5 1 3 Z V I I H 1 f 4 I 3 fffw wwf ffl ff H G MQ Q if 4 1 if Amb1t1on 'U- w I . .. X 1 113. . '-'V , . . TTL .' ff 'V', - ' T' - ft 3 3 - jj,xi-.ia:jiFlfQ i,lIi-gif'Q'.,3'-fl.-'QQ'-,f If I I . he ll I-.A l I f'I'qII'FI'i:.', .-fx. If-I . I 1' xi BI lvv.. Q xiii-Il' ?'4,Y',TAL i fi- I fi' UIW J ' X-l ,.,g, ,m I I 4. , ,', ,.. , f,f,. i , II a., -I .JN WIIIY xffq ' '1 '-' I 'b' ' - -' 'I II in I If If I f r ,-.aI IIII .4 . I' , vwvx X ' M.r ,. E, X! NX :I0yWf'k,I,V 1 , M! M I , VII , S, fl, fx, ll - I I. Im, yy, , , H Ill, ,LX IW -- Wy! IM II, 1-. ff W Ml vw-.I .MP 'gf-'a'i:i1. gf I 1 I' Ita 1.-Ii 7. W If I .I W A l u' I f f' 5 ai- JW, If 'Iv f Q1., , ,..y.l . 'Ill' LIN? Q 4l1I!ilG'.IyXQ,fP Y ,., Q, 'V' ' I. , Ian j Q,' ' 'i.,i.iIW,'I 'III fIfv II . I I 1f71,fi3gUI , '. -I -ISI, III xiii: f 512 114. 'I :rt VU ' .I 'Mi III' I I 'VIII I, ,, I! I 1-'I . I-, :ISI I III I IMI ' I I If I .pt If my I 'I DI 'I' WI! Ig .pf qs' . w - .W H I I I E. E. DODD, A. M., ALLEN FOSTER, A. B., Principal. History. ARTHUR M. HULL, A. B., MISS SUE G. STONE, A. B., Vice Principal. English. MISS CORA B. OTT, MISS MYRTLE HURT, A. B., Mathematics. Sewing. MISS IDA AUSHERMAN, A. B., C. F. AURAND, English. Mechanical Drawing and Manual Train- R. GREGG, A. B., ing. Mathematics. MISS ALICE BARRETT, MISS ALBERTA M. ROSS, A. B., I-Iistoryand Civics. MISS MARY KEARNEY, A. B., German. MISS FANNIE SHEPPARD, English. MISS ELLEN CRAIG, A. B., Latin. MISS RUBY A. FITCH, A. M., Biology. MISS ORA WRIGHT, A. B., Mathematics. E. O. SLATER, Manual Training. MISS ANNA E. HUGHES, Cooking. MISS I-IATTIE REICH, Phvsical Geography. J. D. DELP. Bookkeeping. MISS EDNA A. ABBOTT, A. M., Latin. LOWRY DORAN, A. B., History. Stenography and Typewriting. VANCE CRISS, A. B., Mathematics. MISS RUTH L. ROWLAND, B. S., Cooking and Sewing. GEORGE P. RYAN, A. B., Teacher-Training. ALLEN HUMPI-IREYS, B. S., Physics ancl Chemistry. MISS MELISSA WALRATH, A. B., Expression and Physical Training. MISS GRACE PEPPERDINE, A. B., English. MISS GERTRUDE WOODS, Supervisor of Music. MISS BUNOLA KUCKER, Assistant Supervisor of Music. MISS ALBERTA I-IENDRICKSON, Librarian. MISS LENA PRIEST. Study Hall. MISS JOSEPHINE ROUTT, Stenographer and Office Assistant. Ad m las will Them! 150, at in , , We 0 f X W 1 l 4 4 rv- EGU , ' ' 1 4 f ' wang I Q11 lb! D 'me has can of .mmm l I Er the on lA! :d In I ko see thu 'muon nf thrc-ut' WD 115 R' ' Wm N! i0 P Y A EODIHB Us gmwm the hmm It Nt! ahve! built! bl!! gymalxlwm mam hs:-u by awash ! sm vu- s. suns Zu. mmm sm-,wxq nun inf! punk dn' 3 :mt ni il ll me Qld. are ummm: zum iraq Quiet rua WRX Ill X , if , , 'f ifwii 'K , f 1 ui na luv will rrma 156, I! P IPUFLI umhor ul my bs A B in tho 9' 'W pan aw, 4 IDE rg' Si. , 4 i 3355 , 1 J? ,Nu zv' Q, M x 'Ni Y F l l E W I 1 l 5 I Y I I N 4 I A of uw entlrc, -' Pidied ln IQ? KD Mzv thr win-on W thrmlrz' ' YV2' my U w or rvvl tc F 7 sovnm is smi' V Up m'n-:man dys xr ma lame. Xi laulod 1 mn mmol wn no mmm mm .Huy nmnulum n-nh nares mn mbhlhi ny annul I ,dun :cure WM Q. lo If 'nm umm :Lung fu. Luxaugfn-uL.. umm-my mare xr., me um n-:fx pan nh. lm-un: :mx me um use -x. me and of nn nn DVC H1501 10 slum mv were in :M quick nn: can :armani . work vu nom-:anim Am- ta-x v1 1 e . ma! uxll I Q Xxx L 3 sto! ,L w . A :M .4 vgrimess 1 . ,Am who took um place nr, .A who rm- mm mlm, payee ,vnimme zmmng mx rmmu LL u . . . M -.. ...nqmv mx K 'Exgm mq dayn . ul the npnmn, .ull L .5 wolxms .1 4,.' , , ..z.... A 'f T' IIRT cLavvooLy Wfluvll. will Kiln mum um- mmf m-uufhel. n ,ggi plru-u ell over Un Dmq Q1 mu. lc .pnlapiuun A' Mila M 1M Mmm I Imran tn:-'Aho ml. umior mn ' C Fmlzr ' Quin: t 'Q 1? f'?'lfi . I 'F' '!'i 'eL J-if Nr . xii'- ,K-:pa Xvn X i!! gl EI' J- K X I BBSEMQRSAT HHEHQ IS LARGEST CLASS iN IHHSTURY 4 Y x ,J . , Sami 52,13 Obxx X vie . hrst Formal Meeting of 1914 , Q29 A XX . . f o ., V 6,6 Graduates HeLd for Electxon fo '41 0 S A V Q, 1 , O x. X935 of0l'f1cers A OQ5' Q og --- 0 A Q6 O x Q Q Q 'Sf '?6z A f 46' ,zo 4- gs' 'QA 47' xk 55.0 IHODGEHS sM.m MADE J, o Q 2751, 06 ,D 0 0 J, X N v 1504' Q, 09 0, 1 on 0 4, I Q '2 I I 4 - 6 9 'S for 4 1 . for fo 6290 fb X S 4004 60 -, Pamcmgval Dodd Names Terms on-'P ,I D, QA ra, Q0 oo, W, 23020 or Q, .6 V9 X. 0 Q 5 4, YS O69 I Which Student Parties May 4, 04,6 v,,V0r,i,Q van, 'rr 4, Og, Q4 Ozfoql db AX ' x . 9 Take Place 7, 4' Qu ff fy 45 J' fa ry 'ir G- 4, 0 , :fl ' 12- v4:wQr-o.., 9- ' X it G, 5963? G '7 -3' vo -1- 5,05 04 o ,.0 '6f'4 o 'zo 00 41? -5 JM, 424 Q, A 1 6.9547 A9 S 53' of Q 50, 4. 49' 75- A wc, 9, CF 5 4: 4 'o- Z- 0 ,6v.4,,6 5,99 5 o - 'rho s.-mor rlass or th: sprlrrrnrm ff,, fo, fs, 4,6 do ao -1- gn Q 0, -Q. fy., 66- CSNQQX ,S .rf Q55 A. mon Sonora. nom no am forum- class I ,,, WW gf ,',L oQ 69 1' 49 'Zo or ' .N Q 4? XSS Q9 xg- .4515 :neo-un: yislenmy vnu las memnexsyf, 4,4 45 0214 4 40 0,495 ,, q,o -yo 6 .5 rf epgga Q4 bo vo Ng- Dv b. ffm Anon-m.noe. Prnxuaor sz. 11 umm, 45 Q 3, vc, oo,0,, -vo ,fy QQ, 1,90 ,gif Q . 4. of ,O Q SL -A Q prmcarn of mo sclluol,muAeuIew rv:-3 f' no V -9 -1 or 4 fa, r- 1 Q 5 3' 5' 5 Q 9 gfcois marks. mu mon me mruon or lhc :V 6,45 3, QP 525,24 001 fp om , of Q Q. H1 4? S X 45,3 'fb flora ofmofu was nom. 4 W- 1, Go 0 6 ', Oo, of 'A ., Q, H 69 5? Qs? 65' 04 o6Qff'fN x Hodges :mum wmv onnaon prcsl- 5, I,,'5yA0, 9,4 UQ, 02, 'O 01,50 9, 936 Gp v w -0 9 Q Se sr? own. ummm niilku, me mm- Q- 94 1, o 0 rv, UQ A fa, '3 or x w e, r, I - zo ,, 5 o 4 Q . S of-W5 V93 g.,vv6.o-80,55 5-'A arm, Mrsn 1:11-ormr c1ra.r-on, sorronu,-,L 9094, 'IPO ' 6,3 K 'Ll fo 6 ' xo, 4' w. V ov 5 o A 6 o and run-y crrrooy, rr.-usurer 45 rr 0' o . Q, Jf I7-I 47 69,3 ao? ,Q,oowC96'9Q0bmJ,'f's'rQdA4 The emu chase in mn. and alba 39 , r3?'o 6500 'boo 71- ' A 6 so 4- oo gov XA ,, - v-GOT x-mea ro wvnr me rr-qumuon can :mai 53 5v,'4o, 'oA+ 0, ' 1 rf 4. o oe , 0 cf' A og Y' Q gown an me gmdunliuu vxorclsus ncxl on J- 'Q ' .7 Cb 4, FAQ Qfvobbxboqv , 55401 Po' 94,2 r 4' 'xg ao- a. wgsprng. ry .fo an 5, ,gg rrx4vq, 5',b96,?vo of-Qs' xrrorrmr uma.: inlnrxuvd thc Q-lasski 44, ov nQ'Jf',-0 ,U g 0 Cox 9 wi ,I AN! gg X rnorr-rm--Q max ru-or mmh: rmo .. rms, rf. do 2,1 4,4 'Q ' 1,-'get fx J vg,+Q'0bo64o G S mr-my. pr-ouuo-1 moy nomo mr ourorx 9 ,QDAQQ rf ' Z , :N Q o x I , . .. , ,. ,r .' 1- , , f- Q 6' A satis? .::0n:.,:1:vzL'g1:.:.1f :Q FAQ rs ,f 2 -45,6 . f +:r5 .S , 'J W 0 4 pon, mo of-noon :Luthorllics naw nm 9' of f ' if E We 4 8 Ss of mu rro m csulll lro rd ds 40 9 A gg, th ,. - 5:45.--:-,J,. ' - e u er nc m 'x -- no 9 Q g xi':f3s5-g-'g- VJ, 'moo on classes enloylng o social A Aff '15, 2, 73, cg., ex '49 rp ,W W, 'iogmro 3519. ming. 'rho common procure mo 4.4 o- 9 0 ,Ig kg, ? Wag: mE:,'A:'L::1 on for mo rniders ro rm, rouorn ffl- -15 42 Q 4 0 ' f Y' -4 2 - Ss:- -, ':::o. ' 'Q Q- A or Ig 1 ? Q:-Qfggrgfuw -23momo ,,ror.r1ou for the grrhrr-.ol ,xr ,'g,'5:7, ,5:.,5' Q9 Q92 Q Q nt. 5. 5 lg goiuigsxgfoscgggt. one 1,-my nv-1 rom-3 nga when me -Qi.2g,Q, .55f:, f i2 -5, Q 1 G 5 a 6 ,Ll ', 505395-Q.55'M:cIrrrou..r1 was W-.mo wrrn mow, rho Q? 43,090- 2+ 451.9 .A 9, gl 1. 5 gg' 1 5555503-f5of:5,,53j3.mn1ors mon Khc shoes ,mn socks frnm MSA? JQQQQJ 2,9 1- up 5 0 0 XA 4 .A , lik! gojrzrgggsi gg'-3, ,jmuefoomofnhcnoy gurus oaugnlons-f3'6,'52.' ?,2L', '2,v,f3o 913,01 QQ tt- 33' k.55u.i.m5sf', 5:55555 xnqr wr-y zo me pany. and required -QQEQQ ,672 ,Q '95 ,Ao Q, , .5 Ya O 55 1 S .,gog5,,5 551555-ra' lhnm lo walk me rw or mpc .nsmroo ,gr Lg.-,220 Y' av, L 13.5 - .og O , 35 C15 Q 155-5-Ngisgaggbscg In lhc wow. soon pr-mrs as -me an 2,43 Q62 ,gi r Q3 ,Cx , f- ig gl., QE 5.505 575 ffiggnrro school aulhurllies are ondrasorrnn' 60 ? off' ,: 'fo q, Q , V1 . of , - 55 1 5 I -g'Eogw-uggghwgjigsigrmo slap. Farzunncllmelheclassrmr-g112Q0'sJ2a9eF,Q, of' 'Q' '3 0 f EA 'ig 1 5c,S3,ag35uoggf,'g-'gg ,ucv were nllogelher abandoned. Nnw ?,Qv,q,Q9DQ,Q,,-3 25+ -gpg, 0' W1 is ggsgglkfwgf ,E-59-5-,g .ooh rum rohroqunrro ru promlf-e nor. vagfngacgma U ing gn go Lo 2 ' 'C 'fr r49f?fGgf 442,955-6 'fr o-,A 'fig asc? .Q H, '--G,giS a':1 'ra MRSA fzfo ifffsiiffoffs -D -L '03 2: are If f Lu uouhla nw onmr sludent orgzmiga- nom no-fore they-Ara ground rrorrms- slun for mo mama class pany. CN: a - eo. A .,, fgggagjfgfffo D 'wggg The prosent sunlor class ls the mrs- gggggtg eg 58553 V' Ugg on wma- me Insllbullon rm evrr or-- 'f-.5,g.g,55g fgzag-g., ,gl rouoa, AK me raooo or me registra- Wim 5131-'g ozfigc muon me am mn or nm month, mo +vS5.,:s35rom1 numbor of ruudonuz enrolled for BF: work In me omg rrxmosr roaohoa the no-mark. smro men 2 few rhrmgof ,novo boon moo. rr-Smorarry vrorrl- 'SOP Dodd Slnlltd lhll ne tlnlxvlpflwd rrrrurmrrrg xaornuaonns in the sprxnr ,Tm wsu mom mo largest class which Inns ever completed me High school cl-urse In sprrnomfxo last 5-ron :dass numnorea xzs. fV,.,,, ., A4 4523593174949 .- , 46'4g.fg,,'3g , wr! ' .frwvfv ie: 645 - ov of wwf ., 24,25 7,452 . ,a,,aorg .gn vf ?fow,2'2. 43 4 3'2 ,QAM , kr' A I I 5 '31 xxfoo ae r I 2. V r f A l l 1 l X X l .JI Hodgens Smith ...... Amanuel Bolles ..... Harry Cosby ..... Eleanor Gideon.. Gladys Woodson ...... 5 'af fwfr f xx iw XXXXMQMNY 3 'lil I X BN I I . 1'.Tn G ll 1 IH mmm 2:13, I 1 I llq I -13 'lim 5' 2 A QIIAK E Senior Officers President Vice-President Treasurer 'ff'.ii'J L , 1 . ,I '-w gg-Li 1' -2- V To 'x5'S39'5i:1-1-fiws,i--- pf Vt-1 ' FX-if ui.1-WH. 'uni-M+1.v . '.'i,i.. ,l WH' -. 1 Nix' '-tx, fl, N Ylkllvlwlgiflliiillflil Ill ' , -l1l,I'lr's'll- 'll I ' 'il I I 'W'- 'l5'l4l'i ,W fiffli 15, A :Ni H 'ali - E . Q ' .1 lr 'i1,,'- - -1.1 . 5913 9. W by -.-.-Earl Bodine -- Fay Stephens Willie Volker Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Bernice Fite George Mobley Seniors Bert Allen Basketball. Commencement. Louise Boehmer Commencement Frank Anderson Amanuel Bolles Commencement Hlgh Tlmes Frances Arrlngton G L S Commencement Mlflaln Brown Leona Asbury Earl Bodme Annual Commencement Weldon Barrett Baseball Robert Bagby Commencement Annual Basketball. l ll' l Seniors Alrna Carlson 4 f Janet Boyd Wendell Coon B. O. A. f N Lewis Brown w Florence Compton Clara Brown ' Vinnie Carter Reba Corbett Harry Cosby Play. Stella Crawford Seniors Iris Chamberlain High Timesf, Commencement. Lloyd Ekberg Baseball. Bertha Dulin Donis Davidson Hobart Delp B. O. A. Football. ' Katie Duffey . .q...,......... Margaret Edwards Odessa Edmonds Mary Emerson Conrad Edmonds B. O. A. Commencement. High Times. ' Seniors Bernice Fite Annual. Commencement Ruby Fort Harry Freeman Track. B. O. A. Mildred Frazier Pearl Griter Seniors Eleanor Gicleon Commencement. High Times. Jeanette Hedges Ethel Grisham Edith Halcleman G. L. s. Play. Genevieve Garret Charlle Hendrlcks Ernest Hentschel ohn Harrls I-Ienrletta Helms GLS Pearl Harrls G l.. S J G . H Seniors Selma Hayes Chester Hendricks Margaret Hill Frecl Irwin Annual. Play. - Baseball. Alberta Harris G. L. S. Oratorical Contest. Helen Hazen Commencement. High Times. Lena Johnson G. L. S. Ross Johnston John Harrell l Leah Johns .4 Seniors Leona Jones Erma Kelley Maude Kump Fred Lippman Annual. Lillian Kump Annual. Basketball. Lucile Loyan Warren Kite B. O. A. Helen LeBlanc Lulu Kesterson G. l... S. Charles Lindquist 4'3- Seniors Edith Mitchell Margaret Murray Commencement. Lucile Monteer Commencement. Mildred McGhee George Mobley Mary Matthews Play. May Merritt Commencement. Mildred Morrow Rollin Moore Basketball. Lelia Miller Commencement. G. L. S. Z- , 'J' ' NN' r--1 f Seniors Alleene McClure Play. Audrey Northrip G. L. S. Josephine McDonnell Phil Payne Ruth' Nlccandless Commencement. Oscar Nelson Play. Harvey Neville Anna Pachlhofer Harriett Paul Ralph Prater 47? Seniors Ruth Quisenberry Dorothy Skinner Annual. Leigh Roberts Annual. C. L. S. Clive Remington G. L. S. Play. 4 Georgia Reed Gertrude Raabe Basketball. Ethel Sullens l-loclgens Smith Play. Track. Football. B. O. A. Anna Shattuck ,Iuvia Shattuck Commencement. Seniors Hazel Tucker Paul Thompson Play. Baseball. Evans Turrentine Verna Thomas Lon Teem Seniors Lawing Wrightsman Commencement. Willie Volker G. L. S. , Commencement Mildred Vaughn C. L. S. Corinne Wilson C. L. S5 Commencement. Glaclys Woodson Commencement Marie Webb Louise Wright Annual. Lucy Wilkerson G. L. S. Roy Williams john Williams Annual. A Commencement. Henry Little Play. B. O. A. l n A L 1 N if 3 5 ' ? 'if F Sylvester Muratta. Paul Cochran ...... Martha Ming ....... James Hutchinson ....... James Ferguson..- unior Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ..-..-.Ralph Snavely -.Paul Cochran ...Helen Wood Clyde N ordyke ......Robert Stokes N Qi E 1 2 if .32 ,E 1 ' l l Ii ,N l 1 ... rg 1 1 , 1 i Y li wi , 1 , , ,I qs ii wif Q Q1 wi' 11 'IM Vg Z , Ff Q 'T , N ,I , L' N1 - 1 1 3 V n , ws , 8 IE f i l 1 I 5 X N . L I 1 f 5'-3--'S-See XJSA:-iw iii?-Qt' W5 Sophomore Qfflcers President George Dunlap ...................................................... Virginia Ferguson ............... Wilma Smith .....,................ Louise Flnkel .............. , ...... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer , Sergeant-at-Arms Victor Cunningham ............................................... Ralph Kelley .......... Yell Leader ...--.George Dunlap ......--.-.-.---Vernon Claypool ---Robert Vaughan ---.--.Aleene Nlartin -Victor Cunningham .....-....Ralpl1 Kelley l Y.- ,., A...q..?-me in f. It ,Qt . r r ' ll-'x,lflrr fl7 '2i Xl'Y llllf l! lfl rf rl 1 w ll lll N5 llxlxl' llfy , Nfl X' E x p x 'h' jyfuffflff ,. fr f wwx FI'CSl 1IT1C1'1 OfHCCI'S First Vice-President ...... Second Vice-President ........ Secretary .......... ...,..,.. Treasurer ......,......,. High Times Reporter ..... ..... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Yell Leader ............ , .....................................,................ ..-.--Robert Box ..-Jack Cooper Betty Johnson Amelia Ruxton ---Alice Sebree .....Noll Brown Jack Rogers I 1 4 l I I I x 4 R 1 fl 4 X a K i A A Q K X Te I f r 1 ,J E? ji 4 Q: .F 3 I ,N ,ll f, 'I 1 1 ' i fl! H1 , ng gf, 1? ww I, ll wv VI I 4 I I 1 1 1 Y X , I 1 I E 2 Q i 1 4 1 2 5 I I M 4 ,I Y N ! 1 I 1 The Host The Early Settlers The Indians The Founding of Springfield ohn P Campbell How the Town was Named Music Naming of the County ...................,.............................................,........ Wilson Creek and the ordan ..........,,........................................,........... Early Public Buildings ............................................................................... How the People Lived ................,................................................................. A .uilting Party. Amusements .......r.................................................................................. Early Schools .............. 1 .......................................................................... Earl Bodine Bert Allen Lulu Rand john Williams Luclle Monteer Conrad Edmonds Lawing Wrightsman ..,,,,.,..,.,.Lelia Miller .Ruth lVlcCandless Eleanor Gideon May Merritt .......l..ouise Boehmer Early Churches .....,.................................................................................. Frances Arrington Slaves in the Early Days ...............,..............,..................,...................., Music Darling Nellie Gray. ..,........Willie, Volker Roads lndustry and Commerce ........................................................................ Hobart Delp Events Before Battle of Wilson Creek ....................................,,...........,.............. Helen Hazen Battle of Wilson Creek .......,..............,........................................,......,... ,.,..,..Amanuel Bolles lncidents in Springfield After Battle of Wilson Creek ................................ Margaret Murray Battle of Springfield anuary I863 .,..........,,.........,..............,.............. Song Old Black oe. ..,Louise Eisenmayer Coming of Atlantic and Pacific Railroad I870 North Springfield .,.,...,,,,,,,i,,,,, Bernice Fite Kansas City Memphis and Springfield Railway ..............,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, Gladys Woodson Schools Since the War .....,.............,...,....,..,...,,.,..,......................,.......,,..,,,,,,,, uvia Shattuck Zagonys Charge .....................,,,..,........,....Yv............................................,.i, Iris Chamberlain The Pioneer .....,..... 1 .........................................,...,,.............................,...,,,,, ,,Corinne Wilson YL +...,. LF, -v ,,- U F--Y kl- w X 1 3' THE ll , 'sighs ll fy H 5 l 'ies PLA A MQ J fel if 4 eff' gg TT .6 5 QFHGSF 9 N pl ALkOFA el f A 'SUDDEN PEGGY l 1 1 A1 73' l Y 1 'yr V , QPU A V' I ' y ,.,. ' - 'TI , W f C151 , I1 y m , 1 + - V 1 w I 'r 'T f 'VA ' , - A 1 51 ll 1 v, Ari. ill , M ll 4 T I 1 X we K- -,yd ,l n, A 1 JM K rg 1 11 l iv ll -E--- 1 rl '.- - 'Q ' If ,, l ,' 1. . W , , Www H V' ,T K, in l f W l . E ,y.1 1tr.u'g4 Iwjl- I P, 71 X -- -321 , L .- T- .1 ' lg R 1-if - y 3 if - - T w - ,-sgg-,g, C . t- -'1gfg C- g T gei- - ' fi- Q ,,+- L-gf-- 'Q , 1,1-3-gf-5? A-+ g- 1' ,-- A ' W' ' - fSfS.i4d ':i-Jef iff , , , . All-of-a-Sudden Peggy e Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe ...... ..... The I-lon. Jimmy Keppel ....... ...Hoclgens Smith ..-......l'lenry Little Major Archie Phipps ........... .,,,.,, P aul Thompson J ack Menzies .............. Harry Cosby Parker ..... ...... O scar Nelson Lucas ........................ ............. F red lrwin Lady Crackenthorpe ............... ......... E clith I-Ialdeman The Hon. Millicent Keppel ....... ....... M ary Matthews Mrs. O Mara..- .................. ........ O live Remington Peggy ...-....Alleene McClure ACT I.- The Suclclenness of Peggy. ACT ll.- The Suclclenness of Consequences' ACT Ill.- The Consequences of Sucldennessf f f , , ,,,,.........,.,Y V g Y i 1 A RESUME Q Z Busmess Manager Advertlclng Managers Athletlc Eclltor Literary Edltor Kodak Edlt0I Art Eclltore CTlt1CS QQAHD nf f xx X 'bi ff 4 Xgff .1 f f f? vjf Q 1 .f6'f Frederlck Llppman , f W' John W1lllamS Fred ITWID Dorothy Skmner L 1 ,5 LOUISE Wrlght Robert Bagby Lelgh Roberts Bermce Flte ,5 'X Lllllan Kump Ykng 'sf Q. MISS Ausherman Mr I-lull ifbffifif? 'mf yy, iff? 47 ' ai QU' l 1 . ,if'ii'iiZiI . '4 1 rffifie ' f' 'f ' - ' Z I, 1' ww 9 9 ff r if 'iffffii QM ' my , U is In ,, I -v 1: ,-. , I A! ' 2 ., 4 e X , I. N - f J- - '- x ' ,f - ' 9 ' . ' ,f l 1,5-:J . ff ' ' f'i1:,,: H IVV. .. .- Y ffrsi' '1 ll f' -I 5'-2 'V 1 Z' V , 5 y ' 6' 4:51 MI 'T 1 ,, , .Y 1 g K I N Z ' 'Q M14 1 I Q, qw-f 1 .y f, ' , - ,igqzgqz-, ' - - f ,- . . . N . My ..o.:.,,f,!v.u, , fr V ,ur - ' . ' X ' ' -. I ' 1 ' .' H 1' ' I V X X N - 'filmiii' 1 'AP - . Q 'aw -i- - rar., ., Q , Qt, 1 I jf , , vw fx' 2 gy za, , 4- '--fr-- 1' V .. nb ' Me . ,:?,gv,- 45 4 sv 4,5275 f 1tor-1n- IC .... . ..................................................... ar 0 lne Ed' ' Ch' f E l B d' u .... ... .... .. .... . ...... ...--.-...- .... .....-.- .......... .. . ff, ' '-0'un' ' . . . . . ' 1 1,4, :Et lll ' ' '---- mfvegf-15:1 r ,?i1rf':, 5r::3.: ' ' - ' '- - -----------------H - - ZL: wk, .' ' QA 4-ia' 'L . - V .......-....-........,.......-.-....-...............-...... ..-,..,,,,,,,.,,-.- , S. ..- e A 5 11 ' 5,3211 . .,..f .-, ' . .II ' I ' I I I I I . I , I I Q IL' ,I I ' ff' 'I' , f I ' . ' ' - I I 14' ' , ' , I , , 5 ' I - - I A 'I' 'F' 3 , , , -ff: ' - --A .. I I 9 I I I I I I I If Il! I I II' III I IQI I li I I III II' II III , II, , II- I I IIII I IMI I ' I I I II I I I II I I I I I ,IIN I, I ,I I II I' I I 1 i I I I I I I I I I . I , I ,II I , I I I I I I I II Y I I ,II I II. I i II If ' ' If-'VI 'afwi Iff I - II'- II' Is III, I I II I I I I I I I I L i- I ' I I '69 1 RK, 1 H, 4 A f I I ! I 1 , 4 .- M, X 4 , , 9 , fi ?9 A ,, ' 4 , , 5' IA: W 8 jfglf qs. 5:1 . L4 ir' 2 , 2 m 34, Q L .4 fir, i f 1' I .15 ' -F' ' 1 1.-rl an , N' . .r , R 4 ki- J' at ix 1 EN 'gi h - w 0 7 wg I V' ' xii. ' ' - Hfm , :iz-Q 5 'I J. , , , xiii 5: . E . I 'lv 1 NY g 1 QQ! ' V , m 'Q -. J. 43 1 K f! 1 is 4,3 J E 11 s r, ! Fi' I Va. ' y , f l R T26 '93 ' ixx r 8,43 X L me QIY4-f x :gf , Imp- I , 5 e S W K E L 3' rf A ! l , 1 MJ 1 QU a i 1 Q . , l l N CLS M Egg-H .!NWEMARYf 5 Qfwkjiwgg 4 ' .fs in-za f L. 4' A FP-Q JS . - fir 131. iii, XE: l fi: A o f Mr. Ji f fl- i'- ,Ln i Q3 5 x tuggwl I 7 N Nm ul , - - ,g wi J ,WLXWN iw X l Q M , f fynfq It 1 'l if f l ' ff, l W Jimmy ' 'lnll' ll lull li V - - we ll I ' V W ui X alm s, fWllll51lll'M 'nti ,E f X 2 Q! 'A ' i n If fi Q. Willie Volker ....... Olive Remington ....... Corinne Wilson ....... Frances Arrington ..... - Clara Alvey Frances Arrington Geneva Barnes Dorothy Bennett Marie Beiderlinden Dorothy Breckenridge Wilma Buley Grace Constance Stella Crawford Pauline Davis Ernestine Dixon Ella Doran Edith Everest Erma Fairman Flo Ella Farley Clymena Logan Edith Haldeman Alberta Harris Pearl Harris Henrietta Helms Lena johnson Esther McCollum Dfficers Q President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edith Haldeman ...-..Hazel Tucker Helen Volker Willie Volker Lelia Miller Mamie Moore Mollie Patterson Lucile Peters Lulu Rand Olive Remington Leigh Grace Agnes Grace Verna Jennie Roberts Sherrow Southern Straley Thomas Tindall Aileene Tillou Hazel Tucker Mildred Vaughn 'Willie Volker Helen Volker Clara Whitehead Lucy Wilkerson Millie Wilkerson Charlene Willard Corinne Wilson I l i i 9 Q eg ' - .5461 f K 'lf' 15 X x Ry W , HY i Q, 1 , Pr! N ? L Ns, .l. - I , 0 , 1 f B I f I i 5 r F 1 w 1 1 3 , i'?X A Q-Q Nd' I ix l , g f! ji X fi? i fi rj galil ,ffwn ol X 'ix H n Y 8 7 X U X ' it i t , l .if l . als Q wp 0 B. O. A. Qfficers President I-lodgens Smith ..... .................... ...... Vice-President Ralph Paxson ..... .................... Secretary Warren Kite ..... 1. ................... . Treasurer Frederick Lippman ....... -. .............,.... -. Sergeant-at-Arms George Mobley ..... ..............,......... Critic Mr. Doran ..... ...........,. MEMBERS. Emery Allen Clyde Bearden Paul Cochran Wendell Coon George Dixon Hobart Delp Conrad Edmonds Lloyd Ekberg Harry Freeman Wilber Ferrin Egbert Harmon Warren Kite Frederick Lippman George Mobley Conrad Edmonds .....George Mobley Hobart Delp ...-..Aubrey Williams -.--.Grant McDonald Criss Henry Little Grant McDonald Clyde Nordyke Forest Naylor Ralph Paxson George Phinney Frank Patterson Irving Schwab Hodgens Smith Walter Smith Ralph Teed Aubrey Williams Richard Willard john Williams Y f P f 1 ., 'S f I f 'f Q 3331 v ff? W '53 'iv , ff 3 yf ,,,,..,- . , ....-ga.,-Y - , -,w- ...- . -,.- S ia ' 'i' Obs Qratorical Contest ge? OR the first time in its history, the Springfield I-Iigh School enf- 'Q tered this year into an oratorical contest in which the parts were original. In the preliminary contest, which was held I April the seventeenth in the High School auditorium to cle- termine who should represent this school in the contest with other high schools of southwest Missouri, eight speakers took part. The program was as follows: Woman in the Shop and Factory ...... ........... M illie WiIkerS0n Optimism in Literature ....,......,...,. ....... IVI arguerite Edwards The Man of To-morrow ..... ........ G eorge Phinney The Institutional Churchn ....... ....... A Iherta Harris Robert Louis Stevenson ............ ......., I rving Schwab The Practical Value of Poetry .... ........ I.. ouise Wright Poe, the Unfortunate ................... .......... I rving COX The ChiIcl's Right to Childhood ..... .....,,.....................,............. F rances Palmer The orations were all good, and all were delivered in a manner which exceeded the expectations of even those who had heard them before, and reflected great credit on those who had trained them. The judges on composition were Misses Virginia Craig and Mary Criss, and Judge Pepperdine. The judgesion delivery were Dr. Allen, Mr. O'Day, and Mrs. Arthur Hull. Miss Alberta I-Iarris Won the first prize of seven dollars, together with the privilege of representing this school in the second contest, and Irving Schwab won the second prize of five' dollars. The contest with other I-Igigh Schools of southwest Missouri was held April the twenty-fourth in Stone Chapel. Four high schools took part in this contest: Joplin, Springfield, Monett and Aurora. The judges of this contest were out-of-town men. The program was as follows: . ' The Problem of the Rural School ...,.. ....... IVI iss Lavesta Dorwin fAuroraj Thomas Alva Edison ,............,........., .,.....,............ C- ibson Wolfe fjoplinj The Institutional Church .............. ...... M iss Alberta I-Iarris CSpringf-ieldj I..incoln's Vision ....,................................................. Wilfred Anderson flVIonettJ Wilfred Anderson of Monett won the first prize of a gold medal and for his school a year's scholarship in Drury College. Miss Alberta I-Iarris of Springfield won the second prize of a silver medal and a half-year's scholarship in Drury. X w- I i L A 1 :A 7 ,ii if I L f W7 V4 , V f ka, A gn ffl , ,: ? 5,37 ,, Vffzif ,4 i M.. H, , , I 1 f f gf f 1 , 1 4, f f f f 4 v 1 ff f ,f Q 41 , 0 f 5 1 f ,ws 1 f f , Ulf 1 'Z 4 , 1- .A ff 1 4 ff s , Uv 4 1 ff 4 4' I 1 r ff ' -ff' '1 2 WS? 5 , ai-' 4'!'7?, Q I 2. 1Y?59Zi'6 ?f?l.1ff! 1?i1?':-:ff ?'23igff . ,sa , .W 1 f Q Y K .,E,1 - . ' gif, . - E243 . 1 N2 L.....1...- 4 L....A...,. ws. - K I fl' J . :al 5 I 1 ' 1:4 9 1 i '- K 1 x J K I '-.......QIQ:r...g.--,M,, ,W 4 ' - 6 ' - - -an Y Y X A - A Q ' ,f , . ...muh ,xx X, Q lfff ' f-2-5-fe'-IF if a .,'H:E-EEE -ERR xx ff f f5'itQ!'1'll'5g if,-'rw ':5EFP!?'2 Mar x ? f , Z - Lg . 1 1 - x .f2f 'iQf'i ' 1 1 , V H ftgif xvqxr-533 . 'WH 1 A 1 fy, - , - , sw at X Lfffflf'-' XX WWL 217 Y 1 1 , or , ,L gg-1 ,mc L f ffff 2 ffszffrlxm 1M., LeQ gf-1 A Q T7 i FOOTBALL RECORD, 1913. October 3, at Springfield-High, 469 Marionville College, 6. October 13, at Lebanon-High, 28, Lebanon High, 0. October 18, at Springfield-High, 48, Lebanon High, 0. November 8, at Marionville-High, 6, Marionville College, 7. November 15, at Springfield-High, 553 West Plains High, 0. November 21, at Springhelcl-High, 14, Alumni, 15. November 27, at Carthage-High, 73 Carthage High, 0. LINE-UP Center ............ ............................. L awrence Meyer Right Guard ....... .,.. ' .................................... J ohn Webb Left Guard ......... ...... R alph Matthews, Fairchild Bennett Right Tackle ...... .................................. H oclgens Smith Left Tackle ..... ..................................... L oat Pipkin Right End ....... ........ J ames Moore, Paul Bramley Left End ...... ,.............................. A lex Fellini Quarter ....... ................................ C arl Reichelt Right Halfu.-. ..................... Hobart Delp fCaptainj Left Half .,....... .......................................... A ubrey Williams fCaptain-Electj Fullback .......................................................................... Victor Cunningham Substitutes-Noel Gann, Clyde Bearclen, Charles Chalender, Robert Box, George Dixon. 1 ,V 1 1 1 1 A , y -.....,- l 1 1 V Y 1 . . ti 7 Q 2 Q rf Z 2 l A ' i A. 1 I i E r 1' ' ' D Q ax 1 f' 1 'I YH E 'I E I ' f if Y. if I L Q f L V , 1 5 L Q s , l. 1. 5? Q 5 1 , ' i f! 1 11 I i 1 s W as X 1 1 Q I . I 9 x K , 3 I, f X L , L , i P W if A t Y ' I f . w , A I . , V -1- . , , Y Y V ,. 7.7-V -M . N . . ,A , -A A' -L - -w,v. ,WAV Y M l .football p Keview WING to the absence of experienced gal material, especially in the back-field, the prospects for a winning football ialibiien eleven at the opening of school were anything but flattering. Only Captain Delp, Smith, Pipkin, Meyer and Bennett of last year's regulars were in school. Substitute ma- terial was mighty scarce and the Freshman candidates were exceedingly light. The Fates were unusually kind in sending us Reichelt from the Springfield flllinoisl High School, Webb from Miller CMissouriJ High, and Mat- thews from Willard High. These three boys added a great deal of strength to the squad and had no small part in turning what other- wise might have been a near failure into a very successful season. With much better form than has been shown i-n the opening game for several years, the High School gridiron warriors overwhelmed Marionville College October 3rd. The Metho- dists had been without a football team for some time, and with an abundance of weight and fighting spirit were lacking in experience. The forward pass was used with telling effect against them, jimmy Moore being the man who usually accepted the oval from Reichelt. Lebanon High followed in two games, which were unexpectedly easy for our boys. The Springfield backs tore through Lebanon line at will and registered top-heavy scores in both contests. With five regulars on the hospital list, we met defeat by close scores in the next two battles, the first a return game with the Ma- rionville College at Marionville, and the sec- ond a tug-of-war with the Alumni. The col- legians were going much better at this stage of the season, and although our light substi- tutes played good ball, they could not fill the places of the experienced and heavy regulars. West Plains High came to Springfield No- vember l5th with a husky bunch and a foot- ball reputation, and for the first few minutes of the contest it looked as if they might live up to the aforesaid reputation. Securing the ball on a fumble, they carried it on long end runs to the Springfield l5-yard line before High held for downs. Here Red Pipkinn solved their offense, and from that moment they were at the mercy of the scarlet and black. Final score: Springfield, 553 West Plains, 0. The best-played game of the season was the contest with Carthage High on Thanksgiving Day. Well matched in weight and speed, it was a battle royal, intense rivalry calling for everything either had in the way of football. Captain Delp, playing his last and best game for High, scored the lone touchdown of the game at the end of a brilliant run, and fol- lowed it with a difficult goal. The individual work was as follows: String Meyer, at center, played a bril- liant game throughout the season. His passing was accurate at all times and he was a sensa- tion on defense. Bunny Webb, the old reliable right guard, playing his first season at football, won a home with the rooters by his consistent and aggres- sive work. Ralph Matthews played left guard. Matty was the lightest man in the middle of the line, and the scrappiest. Few plays gained through his position. The tackles, Red Pipkin and Hodgens Smith, were veterans in the game. Heavy, fast, and aggressive, they were splendid per- formers on both offense and defense. High will have few as good in many seasons. jimmy Moore and ltaly Fellini, in the end positions, were down on punts with a world of speed. Both were sure tacklers and handled the forward pass mighty well for first- year men. Dutch Reichelt, our clever little quarter, was the best High has shown in several sea- sons. He ran the team splendidly and had few equals in advancing the ball. At fullback, Vic Cunningham, the young- est member of the team, bucked the line in good style. He was one of our sure ground- gainers. Aubrey Williams, at left half, carried the ball for consistent gains against every team that was met, and formed splendid inter- ference for his mates. Aubrey will captain the l9I4 team. Captain Hobart Delp was shifted from a guard position to right half, and made good in a very short time. Truck was an excellent punter and missed but one goal after a touch- down during the season. Meyer, Reichelt, Smith, and Pipkin were given places on the All-Southwest Missouri High School team. l 3. L was the ,ksgiving speed, it lling for football. 'st game l of the and fol- xdividual a bril- : passing a sensa- .t guard, a home aggres- ..Matty., the line, through Hodgens Heavy, did per- :. High in the with a lers and for first- quarter, eral sea- had few : young- line in ground- ried the ry team ul inter- captain from a good in excellent a touch- in were Missouri if I an X . t Us I I., BS- ' ' D 5, . I ' f 'I GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l9I3 I4 December I 9 I 3 anuary I 9 I 4 anuary I 9 I 4 anuary I 9 I 4 February I 9 I 4 February I 9 I 4 March I 9 I 4 Mary Nee o Plerce Lllllan Kump Dorothy Skmner May Mltchell Marle Marshall I-lallle Ford Captam Sprmgfielcl State Normal S l-I S Seconds Lebanon I-llgh West Plams All Stars at West Plams 2 Carthage l'lIgI'1 Sprlngflelcl State Normal West Plalns All Stars at Sprmgfield 8 Flrst Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Substltute Substitute .- I? 1 I I I 'IN I, ' 'X X XL, X -P I3, -S. H. S., II, ' ...................... I7 I 16, -S. I-l. S., 16, . '. . ................................ .. 6 I 23, -S. H. S., 18, ' .......................,............ 7 J 31, -s.H.s., Ilg ' , ' 6, -S. H. S., IZ, ' 1 ..................,................. li 20, -S. I-I. S., I I 5 ' ..,................... I 3 7, -S. I-l. S., 21 9 ' , ' .... I GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Mun GanaititiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISecond center I ' ............................................................,............................... . ' ' , 4 I 1 ly T .. ...gr v - - va...-.,,,-. We Qirls' Basketball Review xt NOTHER of those splendid playing My combinations which have represented our school on the basketball court l ---4 during the past several years, is per- haps the description that answers best for the girls' team of l9l3-I4. Basketball is very popular with our girls, and the usual large squad was out to try for the team. However, with four of last year's regulars and two strong substitutes in school, there was little opportunity for the inex- perienced to break into the game. The schedule for the season included stronger opponents than we have, met in re- cent years, but splendid effort on the part of coach and players brought the usual number of victories. The work of the team was mark- ed by clean, accurate, and skillful playing in every department of the game, and for real basketball ability Springfield High Was without a peer in Southwest Missouri. Captain Dorothy Skinner, at guard, led the team in a highly creditable manner,- and the skill which has characterized her work during three years of service will stamp her as one of the very best players that ever represented our institution. The effects of careful coaching were never better illustrated than,in the efforts of May Mitchell at the other guard. The little Sopho- more performed brilliantly throughout the sea- son, her work in the Carthage and Normal contests bordering on the sensational. With less experience than the other mem- bers of the team, Mary Nee at' first center tipped the ball away from every girl pitted against her during the season. Her ability along this line, coupled with Murl Gann's fast and clever floor work, started the ball toward the Springfield basket at every toss-up. Murl Gann is without doubt the best running cen- ter that High has had in several years. She outplayed every opponent, and her work on both offense and defense was gilt-edged. She was the star of the Carthage game. In Jo Pierce and Lillian Kump, High had two excellent forwards. These girls, with a combination of well-timed passing and superior floor work, regularly carried the ball around the best guards that were met. Lillian Kump has been an earnest and consistent laborer of the squad during the past two years, and her graduation will leave a place hard to fill. Jo Pierce has been a mainstay of the team since she entered school three years ago, and as a reward for splendid service the well- deserved honor of leading the l9l4-l5 bas- keteers was bestowed upon, her at the close of the season. With her past record as an indi- cation, we have every reason to believe that a wonderful team will be developed under her leadership. Marie Marshall, Hallie Lord, Mary Moore, Maud Kump, Elizabeth Yarbrough, and Louise Boehmer are the substitutes who were faithful in practice throughout the season. Without the-aid of these girls it would have been im- possible to develop a team, and they deserve much credit for their labors. Since I908 Miss Mary Kearney of the Ger- man department has been coaching the girls in basketball. The many splendid victories and the all around success which the teams have enjoyed during this period have been due in a large measure to Miss Kearney's basketball ability, her rare good judgment and her untir- ing efforts in behalf of the girls. l ' Murl g cen- . She rk on . She gh had with a perior E .1 roun Kump nrer of nd her ll. ,Io team o, and well- 5 bas- lose of 1 indi- that a er her Vloore, Louise aithful 'ithout in llTl' CSC1' 2 Ger- girls es and IIBVC lue in netball untit- 1 E . 1 .1 ga 1, 11 1 1. 1 1 1 1 i1 1 . 1 4 5 'im K - 'A V, -Q 1 X 1. ' -Il - A T3 1 1 1, 14 1 gf 1 mllli 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 115.1 K A F1 - -4- 1 :dl 1: 11 any , 1 mgl 11 1 'I' 1 L ' 4 1 BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 191 3-14. December 1913 S., 185 Springfield state Normal ......... ...,,,, 4 3 13 January 1914' S., 54, Ozark High ............,......,. ..Q,., 12 1 January 1914 S., 58, Lebanon I-lligh ..,..., ,.,..., 4 January 1914 S., 231 Aurora High .................... ...... 1 9 1 February 1 91 4 S., 36, Carthage High ..................,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 29 1 i February 1914 S., 20, Springfield State Normal ,,.,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 44 1 Z February 1914 S., 19, Webb City High, at Springfield ,,,,,,,,,,,. 20 1 1 5 March 5 March 11 li 11 i1 gl 1 Forward ....... Forward ....... Forward ....... 1 Center ....... Guard .... Guard .1-1 1914 1914 S., 46, Greenfield High .....,............,,,,.,....,,.,,. 22 S., 1 75 Webb City High, at Webb City ,........... 16 LINE-UP ........E.arl Bodine fCaptain1 Bodine Victor Cunningham ............Clyde Bearden .....,..Herschel Bennett Moore ' 11 Guard ................... . Bert Allen Substitutes-Dewey Queen, Ralph Paxson, Hodgens Smith, Leonard Murrell 1 6 .r- - aa A-...-. - Yaoys' Basketball Review HEN thelbasketball squad appeared for practice this year only-the Bodine brothers of the quintet which romped W f -Y' away with the championship of South- west Missouri last season were in school. Such substitute material as Moore, Delp, Bearden, Cunningham, Murrell, Paxson, and Humphries were in line for places, while Ben- nett, Webb, Allen, Smith, Queen, and Box of the new men were possibilities. The season was but a week old when the first contest was staged with the State Normal basketeers on their court. The teachers had a good team, and with an advantage of many weeks of practice defeated our boys by a good- sized score. Hard work was the schedule for the next two weeks, continuing through the holidays, and in the games with Ozark High and Leb- anon High, which closely followed the vacation period, the results were seen in scores of the overgrown variety. - Ozark had a husky bunch and fair team work, but were unable to cage the ball, while the Lebanon boys, accustomed to playing on an outdoor court, were hopelessly confused in the big Drury gym. ' By January 20th our team had received a jolt from which it hardly recovered during the reason. Johnny Bodine, our star basket- thrower, left school, while Moore and Delp, the regular guards, of a sudden became intensely interested in Caesar's Gallic Wars and pro- ceeded to concentrate their entire efforts in that direction. So many calamities coming at once left the team in poor shape to meet Aurora High Jan- uary 30th. Springfield started the game with Bearden at center: Captain Bodine and Cun- ningham, forwardsg Smith and Allen, guards. This combination allowed Aurora to lead the way until the middle of the second half, when Bennett and Paxson were rushed into the fray. The Miners were held scoreless from this on, while phenomenal basket work on the part of Earl Bodine did the rest. Final score: High, 23, Aurora, I9. Springfield scored a decisive victory over Carthage High February 6th in a fast and rough game. Our boys started with a rush and ended the half with a big lead. ln the second session the Jasper county lads came back in whirlwind fashion, threatening to tie the score and gave the rooters an awful scare. A splendid rally by the red and black at the finish stowed the game away. Webb City High came to Springfield next and defeated us in a very close game. With Cunningham out of the lineup on account of illness, our team work was demoralized and Red Nelson's crew were in front all the way. We met Greenfield High, for the first time in a number of years, March 6th. During the opening half of the game the visitors handled the ball nicely and Hnished with a one point lead. Our boys had evidently been toying with them, however, as they registered baskets at will in the closing period. Final score: Springfield, 435 Greenfield, 22. Springfield High journeyed to Webb City for the final game of the season and won in a brilliant contest by a score of I7 to I6. The game, according to the Webb City critics, was the fastest and cleanest ever staged on their court. Bearden, at center for the scarlet and black, outplayed the mighty Nelson, while Moore and Bennett, at guards, were well nigh invincible. L At the close of the contest Herschel Bennett, left guard, was chosen to lead the l9l4-I5 team. The victory over Webb City gave Spring- field a clean title to the basketball champion- ship among the high schools of Southwest Missouri. I his on, part of High, 1 over st and a rush In the s came to tie scare. at the cl next With +unt of 'cl and All the at time ng the andled point toying raskets score: p City n in a The ,s, was L their et and While ll nigh znnett, PI4-I5 ipring- npion- thwest L L. , Avg.,-,,,,,...,,. .-.V - ,, , W 'U N in S43 X f v l Q ms V ITH the feellng that a hxgh school as large as that whlch Sprlngfield Q 'ik boasts should have a baseball team, several a s met early ln the sais! sprmg and declded to drag out umforms and hunt up gloves to the end that there mlght be somethlng dolng on the dxamond When the clans had assembled on the Drury Held xt was found that there were enough players to have conslderatlon from the Athletlc ASSOClatl0n and as a result the assoclatlon came through Wlth the funds for the most needed supplles and agreed to back the team 1n scheduling games All has not been smooth saxllng however, for the very slmple reason that the weather man had ordered more ra1n for this sprmg than any baseball player regarded as necessary Not only dld the ram mterfere Wlth games scheduled both 1n and out of Springfield but It crossed signs to no sllght extent w1th the practlce hours As a result the team has never been gomg as lt should have Another handicap IS that the crew has been compelled to meet college teams and thus has not been able to Obtaln the scholastlc rank It merlted Few of the hlgh schools ln th1s v1c1n1ty turn out baseball teams and the expense of brlngzng teams from the most distant poxnts IS a l1ttle too hlgh for the pocket book of the Athletlc Assoclatlon Games were played wlth MaflOHVlllC College Southwest Baptxst College of Bollvar and Scarrxtt MOTYISVIIIG College Out of this llst the Hxgh School lads only won one contest, but thelr showxng IH all the games was by no means unsatlsfactory Several of the most valuable men on the team are Senxors and Wlll be mlssed not a l1ttle when the practlce starts next season provlded of course, xt xs decxded to put a team ln the field a year hence Among those who go out are Benson Ekberg Gustafson Thompson lrwm Barrett Plpkm and Wxlllams There are several youngsters however who are showing class and wlth another year s seasonxng wxll be ready for the places of the vets The mtentlon of the management IS lf posslble to close the season wlth games ln the hlgh school class, and lf this IS done there 1S ample reason to feel that the lads will take care of themselves 1n a credltable manner Throughout most of the games the team has lmed up as follows Benson. catcher, Bennett, pltcher, Box, first base, Ekberg, second base, Gustafson, acting captaln, short stop, lrwln, thxrd base, Barrett, left Held, Ferguson, center Held, Thompson and Wllllams, rxght Held, Francis Oetzel, Chlef captam of the bats lv c 2 fy ' S Q X Q ffslwk ' f ff V4 f?fJ5zf I g'1T:R'N -1 tl ff, ,Q '?- - .1 Q1 will 1 W 4 Qwl Y n ,whims Nr Q ' ' l safe! - ,Nw X ie. ' .N .X- 1 . 1' . Q , 4 . . . . Q l l 1 d ' 9 I -A 'eel , P ' ' ' ' . . . . . , . . .. ,. . . Y I , . Y 7 1 . , . Y I Y Y Y I Y . Y l . Y l . - ' Y Y I 7 ' . . . .. ., , , i TRACK DESPERATE effort was made by the High School track team to overcome the leads of Lamar and Joplin in the Southwest Missouri Athletic Meet, held on Drury - --I field Saturday afternoon, April 25th, but it was impos- sible, and Lamar won the loving cup. The day was an ideal one, and the Held and track were in fine shape. Under these condi- tions many new records were made. ' When the time for the meet arrived, there were near l,000 enthusiasts in the grandstand and on the field, who, from time to time, made known their presence by breaking into lusty cheers. In the l00 and 220-yard dashes Springfield received only one point, Frank Crooks winning third place in the l00-yard dash. Seifert of Jnplin won first place, makingvthe l00 yards in I0 l-5 seconds. John Bennett won second place for us in both the half and one-mile runs. Miller of Joplin negotiated the half mile in 2 minutes and 7 seconds, which is a new record, while S. Smith, another Joplin man, won the mile in 5 minutes and 3-5 seconds. White for High School and Gardner for Lamar fought it out for the pole vaulting honors, Gardner winning after a hard struggle. Height, I0 feet. This, also, is a new record in the Class A division. The 440-yard dash was run in the remarkably fast time of 55 l-5 seconds, Snoeberger of Joplin winning and Snavely taking second place for High School. i . H. Bennett won the 220-yard hurdles, and gave us five much needed points. Lamar Won first in the shot put, while H. Smith took second place. Distance, 4I feet 2 l-2 inches. Finney was unable to go as high as usual in the high jump because he had to face the sun while jumping. The other con- testants jumped from the side, so that they were not bothered by the light. Smith astonished the visiting teams when he hurdled the discus l08 feet I inch. This record will doubtless stand for some time. In the one-mile relay race our team won second place, the Joplin team taking first place. Time, 3 minutes 45 seconds. At the close of the meet the teams stood thus: Lamar, 39g Joplin, 355 Springfield, 3l, and Aurora, l2. 1 f K- 144, v 4 J W, H 1 6 fr' 'W' ff? ,Il NIH! ff? 5 r ' 'fn .-L-5 .'11.'k'F.1' 64: ' f'fa7 :f5j :iff -if .1 TfT?i'qil .X szvf .1 G 15 ., .,, ff . WZ 1 , W4 ff Lim in , V .1 A f - :ZZ . .iii ,., Q, fl-'fzilj . - V 1.91124 ' 14- . 1. ,xg ' ,mf ,7'5',e., ff-11:7 132, Perez Graaf!-:ii H23 ' 1? f 1 ,1 1. I il 1 ' 1' ' le ' , 3 5 av - .JJ -Pt H x 5,35 ? ,iz ffllik. lr-mg Q fx gf-295 bf.:-: 1 't fflffllf Q: 5 , , , C . . J fi' .1 f' C , , . I . . , 4 I 2 P, 1. 5-:gg ,lf .. iii: 1-L s 1 , Q l .A v 31 Hobart Delp Loat Pipkin James Moore Weavers of the S FOOTBALL l-lodgens Smith Carl Reichelt Aubrey Williams Alex Fellini ' Ralph Matthews Lawrence Meyer Noel Gann John Webb Rollin Moore Paul Bramley Victor Cunningham Robert Box Clyde Bearden Earl Bodine BOYS' BASKETBALL Herschel Bennett ' Victor Cunningham Bert Allen Rollin Moore Clyde Bearden Dorothy Skinner Mary Nee Jo Pierce l-lodgens Smith John Bennett Lewis White Richard Benson Edgar Gustafson Fred lrwin GIRLS' BASKETBALL , Murl Gann Lillian Kump May Mitchell TRACK Herschel Bennett Loat Pipkin Graham Finney Frank Crooks - Ralph Snavelyi A BASEBALL Herschel Bennett Robert Box Lloyd Ekberg Weldon Barrett Aubrey Williams I I James Ferguson Paul Thompson I. I L R F, x 5 1 I 1 Igi 1? 1. V E ,, 5 A 1 I1 4 Y . I R X x 5 53 E Y U3 '1 4 5 5 1 5 w B A X Ili fl Q. .gg Alpha Tau Phi MISSOURI ETA CI-IAPTER. ACTIVE MEMBERS. BIancI1 I'IuIett Edna Welsh Minnie Bray Mildred Hamel Helen Cook Mildred Schwieder Georgia Reed Mrs. E. L. Yancy PLEDGES WiIIie Watson PATRONESSES. Mrs. W. WeIsh Henrietta Fisher Gertrude Yancy Barbara I'IameI Louise Patterson Henrietta Doling Merina Fisher Louise Kucker Mrs. Vint Bray r, V f, I I I I 1 I s .2 I I I n I 1 1- ' fse-f+ 'Q , , f4 1.f:gqr, ,Z E ' 5f!f'f?f Q'.,'1 fi: 1' Q ff 'flfffifliii ' 322' ' px., if 1 WC , ,' I5 ,Q 2 , , .,, Q, ' ' iff- V Y A .. T' 5: s 3 . 5 p-I i ' I Q L J-1 r 1 .,r , 4, . Il , w L, A T wr fa 1 I i ! 5 4 4 ' 4 I 1 V I V 2 I ,i 1 A l 4 r 2 ' i , Q .-.J W 1 5 4 1 l 1 4 1 4' , 4, 3 i i f , Q 2 4 . , ' 1 1 l li v 1 I A A vw N fx ' ig ,y ' f X lf 4 A - A . , .. , , A. H l if Q 1 X1 I ' . lf .Q- ' 1 ,V - 1 5 V 1 - F, 1 J - wgszzgg... .g, . ACOIHS Edward Barbour Phil Payne Paul Thompson Paul Cochran George Dunlap Earl Bodine Charles Dando Sylvester Muratta Fay Stephens Donald Collins Herschel Bennett Dwight Schmook Ralph Snavely James Hutchison Lawrence Meyer ' PAST MEMBERS Arthur Wright Eugene O'Byrne john Nee Frank Jezzard Roy Brooke Harry Knight Paul jezzard Bert Waits Paul Hawkins Walter Eisenmayer Harry Lawing Arthur Meyers Bernard Thrall Harry Wells Carl Hamlin Earl Hansel Allen Bradshaw Harold Lincoln Jerry Fenton Will Lincoln Roland Kite Earl Leonard Oscar Chrisman Richard Wagstaff Burr Singleton Will Reps Harry Singleton Elhhurn Hurlburt Howard Nelson john Webber Harve Turner Xverclen Rainey George Michels James Shelton Will Johnson Fred Mccrosky Rufus King Dan Nee Glen Johnson Rex Singleton Lloyd Halleck Louis Reps David Widbin Walter Cossey Louis Michels Thomas Foley Ralph Elkins joe Campbell Harold Cox James Collins Harold Finney Abial Pierce Sherman Lillie Claude Craig Tom Nee Ecl Merritt James Lillie Stanley Lippman Thurman lVlcConn Earl Carson Tom Watkins Glenn Brooke Bert Meyer John Bodine ell up--1 an-fj'11fi Ill vm,,I av 'nl bill' ' V l,. I, ,.J, ., lil! . Inu' Q .K ut ll.. ,,, 1 ,,, , W ' .,. I Hill UI ng, .-,.L4- ' 1 ll In ,,.n'. 3 . 'll ' llll limi' nl!! Ili HJ11 Ilg ,A 1.,I9I' l ll, illllli plum.: :Milli lx ,l,,.l! l .'l lug ,. if 1: V. ff! .gk T, nm m N 1 7 Qi .-.: iw -l :P H Delta Sigma Founded 1864. GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER Established l9l0. ACTIVE MEMBERS. lris Chamberlain Henry F. Bennett john W. Williams, Frederick Lippman Thomas Short Robert Bagby Morris Jess jack Cooper Euell Shipp Homer Sperry jr. A i Noel C-ann PLEDGES Ed Shelpman Honorary C. F. Aurand Victor Cunningham Clements Sperry Charles Rountree George Humphreys Frank Crooks Carl Reichelt Rollin Moore Newton Rountrce Robert Vaughan Louis White 1 N it J,ff l 'Uses al' IZ. 1. :Q mai , fi- : VI, if.--,,, N Jw WI- ,',, I-In' QW. Ht, Ji 1-i E if' ' I 1 ' A1-v. A' : i2'i '.1 ,, Wfqfly '.g',ff' ,igsfi fi ,I .,' 7 , ' 'i 5' .. ff! -lf fu 'T AJ JI' W. L ' L' 'E-' '..'I 1. -f'f'i W-Il :MT I I M., HJ, I rl, I I--v'!,I h...lna1.1,w,m,,, ,, ML Mft li , f1-'i!.'z-M rv' 'um f ... np- fa ' sn: 'ij 11'-I I, .fwilli L Pix Img- 3.1,-I- l wmv 1. , '- Q flu' -. Wlhll -I .' 1',2.'.J ffm 1 f,'i :l1':'! '.'z I-'..' ' 1-JE' WSI N ' 'I WJ.. Wf'fw1g1','.- H.. I' !1v1 ?i dpi W WM 1 n f'-nf' inf:-A I. E Eli? D ,LZ 7:14 gtg, -X-'ggi ,fgii A , -iikivlk :E- Tig pCsi:5D Gi9C9i-5DCs:E5D Gi9Cs-i2 at X Dba Cycle of tba years Canto 1 The Freshman on the threshold of his High School life Of high ambitions full and eager for the strife And anxious to win fame' yet half-reluctant too To break old ties and friendships leaving them for new- Sees his four years spread out-a fresh unwritten scroll For him to mark upon. What may those years unroll? And what shall that mark be? Or good or excellent Or fail ? With this resolve to never be content With less than his best Work for he must work who wins He passes thru the door and High School life begins Canto 11 A year has passed and now a clashing Sophomore Stands ready to begin his work, as once before, But where may his resolves, made during last year be? He plays this year, and doesn't like to workg says he We'll work tomorrow. Let s enjoy ourselves today. Tomorrow comesg with work undone, speeds swift away. Class fights mean more to him than Latin or geometry, And each day he cuts his classes with a sinful levity. A clireful climax in the office at the last Makes him resolve to make up next year for the past. it ODE These lndust Now v The ln fact e -Our t- And l Des Our c Who This i To ke se This o She t And A sle This .Beca l 1 ? l 'i WF Sf gg 3 if is G5 lgj. -if My 12 E 'il f Q9 Q2 R i 1 Q . 7 1 9 9 li I 7 7 7 , :Q 1 1' in W H H ' 4. ' 1 , 'I' - s ti NI BEM I I So , ' ,, fi 1 A1 1 T f T11 1 It l ,f ff Q W Q5 , iw T? 14 XI' M5 flu? I l Commencing to Commence for Commencement. ODESSA EDMONDS and RUTH FRISK. 'These faithful flowers we see each day- Industrious Verb enas they. ROBERT F EARL. Now very frequently this flower The door of his lips unlocks, In fact, he does it so very much We call him our Rattle-Box. BERNICE FITE. 'Our tall and slender I-Iollyhock, Who is in tastes artistic, And likes to draw all sorts of things- Designs both strange and mystic. RUBY FORT. Our cheerful, bright Nasturtium's here, Who has of trigonometry no fear. HARRY FREEMAN. This is a very lively plant, So he is our Monkey-Howerg To keep still more than five minutes Is quite beyond his power. VESTA FARMER. This little Spoonwood doesn't like To study very hard, .She thinks that fun is sometimes better Than Ex's on her card. MILDRED FRAZIER. And in the next place now we see A slender, pretty, tall Sweet Pea. WILBUR FERRIN. This Hower the name of Lion's Heart we gave .Because 'tis said that he is verv brave. ELEANOR GIDEON. Snowdrop stands for a friend in need, And this flower surely is oneg She specially proves a friend indeed To those who want help on a lesson. GENEVIEVE GARRETT. This -is a gregarious plant, And so our Phlox is she, She's popular with everyone, And boys especially. PEARL GRITER. Because all instructions this flower does heed well. So in her classes she always does Speedwell. EDITH HALDEMAN. This is our Larkspur, impulsive and gay, With voice like that of a larkg Whom you hear singing all the day From morning until dark. n . r HELEN HAZEN. This very studious little flower I Is our pretty, blue-eyed Gentiang Among the plants in this Garden, none Is more deserving of mention. HENRIETTA HELMS. Another of our Quaker Ladies, Quiet and retiringg Altho' reserved, she's cheerful, too, Her bright smile never tiring. CHARLIE HENDRICKS. One of our tall, slender Cardinal Flowers- The next thing we see in this Garden of ours. CHESTER HENDRICKS. Be careful when you handle this flower- His temper you're apt to snag ong If you say a thing that he doesn't like He pops off like a Snap-dragon. MARGARET HILL. This fastidious little bush Is our Lilac so dainty and sweet- Somewhat reserved, but as pretty a Hower As ever you will meet. JOHN HARRELL. This little plant, tho' somewhat small, Most certainly knows a good deal, In fact, he is so very wise, We call him our Solomon's Seal. JOHN HARRIS. This is our very reserved jofhlnquil, Who's always so very silent and still. PEARL HARRIS. I'm sure all know this Golden Glow Because she's always smiling so. ALBERTA HARRIS. Always with work done on time, Yet never in a rush, Quiet and industrious- This is our IVIaiden's Blush. SELMA HAYES. This is our brilliant Shooting Star, Brighter, even, than most of them are. JEANETTE HEDGES. If anyone should chance to ask, Who may this fair plant be, We'lI wonder straight where he c For she's our Popfujlar tree. A ERNEST HENTSCHEL. This Hower is very tall and grave, As all of you admit, And being very fond of books, He is our Jack-in-the-Pulpit. LEAH JOHNS. This tree is a Catalpa Because she is so tall- ame from, You can see that she overtops all the rest When she walks thru the hall. LEONA JONES. Talkative and capable, But never, never lazy, Always looking out for things- This flower is our Daisy. LENA JOHNSON. This flower is our Canary-Grass, Because she's such a songful lass. ROSS JOHNSTON. Tho this flower may look like an Orange-tree, Only a bluffer and Mock-orange is he. FRED IRWIN. This is a very popular Hower- Cheerful, wise, and witty, And always pleasant to the girls, Who thinks there's None-so-pretty. ERMA KELLEY. This very quiet Lavender The piano likes to play: And that is what she does do, too, For many hours each day. LULU KESTERSON and MARIE SPRAGUE. Each of these flowers is a Crocus bright, Cheerful and smiling from morning till night. LILLIAN KUMP. This Indian Paintbrush likes to draw, And basket balls to throw, But physics makes her ardor Right down to zero go. MAUDE KUIVIP. So very dependent on other's support fLike Miss Kearney'sJ is this vine, And so reliant on her for advice That she is our Columbine. WARREN KITE. This is a very mechanical plant, So he is our Carpenter Weedg At manual training he works for hours, But of other studies does little heed. HELEN LE BLANC. This is a little French rose, Coquette des Blanches it's named, For having a good time with the boys Rather than for study, it's famed. LUCILE LOVAN. The next place in our Garden goes, l'm sure, Unto our shy Anemone, of aspect most demure CHARLES LINDQUIST. This Chrysanthemum is a regal plant- King Edward the Seventh it's named, But his Majesty looks sleepy, and For study isn't famed. F REDRICK LIPPMAN. This slender Reed, despite his name, Does not like much to ready Concerning his grades, his teachers say That he's rapidly going to seed. HENRY LITTLE. Now this flower is very shy- Girls' glances he's always cuttin'g If anyone chances to ask him why, I-Ie says, 'Tm a Bachelor's Button. JOSEPHINE MCDONNELL. This flower is our Wild Thyme- Frequently late to classes, Because of this inclination She carries rainbow passes. RUTH MCCANDLESS. Here we see our Mignonette, Self-reliant, steady, Fond of work as well as play- For either always ready. ALLEENE MCCLURE. A very popular flower is this- Our American Beautv Rose- Who likes expression very much, And a great deal about it knows. MILDRED MCGHEE. Our Balm of Gilead is this, Dependable and strong, Who on her lessons every day Studies hard and long. I In this A E Whoxn Nea And il Our E A pop Our Studio To This If Ifn Andv A H This li Of Who 1 Und i:l Of A Hov ls a Now t Is fi And a Ana This i F ro It attr VCI' When Thi No m Lo NOX 1 She's An This I Beca This W If he Hi I I ! P I sure, demure EDITH MITCHELL. In this place is our Tulip- A flower cheerful, gay- Whom we see Hitting round the halls Nearly every day. MILDRED MORROW. And in the next place in this row Our Edelweiss to you we'II show. MARY MATTHEWS. A popular little flower is this- Our pretty Marfyj gold- Studious, too, and always tries To do as she is told. MAY MERRITT. This Daffodil is a very tall Iassg If not six feet high, she is near it, And we're all glad to have in our class A flower of such Merfrjit. LELIA MILLER. This flower is a Honeysuckle sweet, Of affectionate disposition, Who never Iets her lessons go Under any kind of condition. GEORGE MOBLEY. ' This is our Achillea Of the Giant variety- A flower of such strength and size Is a very great rarity.' LUCILE IVIONTEER. Now this flower, the Four O'cIock, Is fond of balls, 'tis said, And often stays up till cock-crow, And in daytime goes to bed. MARGARET MURRAY. This is a flower that is very rare- From a foreign land it came: lt attracts everyone by its face so fair- Venus' Fly-trap is its name. ROLLIN MOORE. When there's a party or a dance This flower comes in handyg No matter what's the occasion, he Looks always Spruce and dandy. AUDREY NORTHRIP. Now this flower is our GoIden-rocI- A very studious plant- She's very persevering, too, And seldom says, I can't. HARVEY NEVILLE. This flower we call our Ladies' Delight, Because girls think he's a handsome wi OSCAR NELSON. This is our drowsy Moonflower, Who doesn't like to work- If he can do it by any means I-Iis lessons he's sure to shirk. ght. PHIL PAYNE. The next plant in this Carden we see Is our handsome, good-humored Double P. RALPH PRATER. This fiower, 'tis said, is a serious Nightshade, Whose mind by his trials is heavily weighed ANNA PACHLHOFER. This flower is our Rambler Rose- She Iikes to talk, you know, But you can't find out how much she knows, She talks around her subject so. LOAT PIPKIN. In baseball games this flower won fame, And so our Pitcher PIant's his name. HARRIETT PAUL. This flower is our Narcissus rare, As popular as she is fair. RUTH QUISENBERRY. This fIower's name is Bleeding Heart, And she sadly droops her head, For she's been pierced by Cupid's dart And mourns for love of Fred. GERTRUDE RAABE and GEORGIA REED. Not much attention to their work Do these flowers pay, And so ffor Want of a better name, They are our Carfef-away. LULU RAND. This is our sparkling, Blackeyed Susan, Who always says thingsmost amusin'. OLIVE REMINGTON. This is our Gladiolus- A flower cheerful, gay, Who likes to study, too, and has Her lessons every day. LEIGH ROBERTS. With inks and pens and brushes This Ink-root likes to draw, And with her paints makes pictures Almost without a flaw. JUVIA SHATTUCK. One of our prettiest flowers is this, Our cheerful, gay Carnation, Who always studies very hard On every recitation. HODGENS SMITH. I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips, Iet no dog bark, - From the mouth of our Balloon Vine One hears quite often this remark. DOROTHY SKINNER. This is an athletic tree- IVIost anything she can do. For everyone likes her, and we know That she's all right Plumfbl thru. I ANNA SHATTUCK. A small and slender Lily this- One of our prettiest flowers- Who's very popular, because She's so many pleasing powers. ETHEL SULLENS. The next who a place in this Garden earns Is one of our rather silent Ferns. WALTER SMITH. We've thot and thot of flowers and trees Till we don't know what to do, And so the next one in this place We'II just put down for Yew. FAY STEPHENS and PAUL THOMPSON. Now these two flowers came off the same tree Because they're such chums, you knowg And if you ask what kind it may be, A Pear Tree tolyou we'II show. A ' TURK. Always most industrious- CA flower Witlidillt a copyj Always very 'busyg ' Our Oriental y. V ' Vliliiliffg THOMAS. A Primrose is this flower bright, Who always studies with all her might. 2 LON TEEM. A very mysterious I-Iop we see- Always as hard- at work as can be. JTPHAZEL TUCKER. Now this rrfost quiet little flower We've riamed our Lady's Thimble, Because with needle and with thread She isiso very nimble. . EVANS TURRENTINE. Steady, strong, dependable, Always at hand when you need her, Excelling in her chosen work- This tree is our Cedar. WILLIE VOLKER. Here is our Sweet William- A flower of cheerful hue- Who's always optimistic Tho all the rest be blue. MILDRED VAUGHN. This flower, of the genus studiosa, Is a plant extremely rareg As long as she has her books with her For nothing else does she care. MARIE WEBB This quiet I1ttIe Aster here To study s not much inclined we fear JOHN WILLIAMS The Ivy and her algebra alas' We couldn t put ln for you see They re only in the Sophomore class ROY WILLIAMS. This Stock's always busy as a bee, And persevering, too, is he. CORINNE WILSON. This is a very pretty flower- Our Blush Rose, dainty and sweet-- Withal, as studious a bush As ever you will meet. LUCY WILKERSON. Our quiet Sweet Alyssum this Whose cheerful smiles we mustn't miss. LAWING WRIGHTSMAN. This quiet Aspen, as all of you know, Is very fond of the picture-show. GLADYS WOODSON. This little tree is fond of dress And fashions can surely teachg But all, I am sure, will gladly confess That she is a regular Peach. LOUISE WRIGHT. The last flower in this Garden I-Ias no name at all, because We've run out of flowers, and run out of rhymes, And are glad, at Iast, to pause. SENIORS I Perchance you don't like the name of your flower. We tried to suit everyone, but maybe we haven't entirely succeeded. But, cheer upl It wasn't as bad as it might have been, anyway. I-Iere are a few that we might have used-if we hadn't been too good-natured: Cabbage Stick-tight Gooseberry Carrot Squash Lemon Octopus Plant Turtle-head Smartweed Ginger Pepper-grass Vinegar-tree Mustard Weeping Willow lm no qultter Bernice wearily I believe you I . . . i V Jil if Our Oak tree, tall and grand, is this- ,.,- T' v ' gg-etgiiiffl , ML. , L VI. Hear tll What Now th In each Warnin And hi Where Poke a 'Till th Long f For th I-Iear t What Throu To earl What To ea As thJ What What As th At th At th of of your maybe eer upl inyway. .-if we VY d ree Willow I H ll 5? l . : n 1. An Interesting Moment. The Bells Hear the sudden ringing of the bells, Alarm bells! What hours of hardship for the students they foretelll Now they jingle, now they tinkle, in each room to left and right, Warning stragglers to cease talking And hie to class-rooms, quick and light, Where the teachers, stately gods of biz, Poke and probe, pry and quiz 'Till the students, tired of thinking, Thinking, thinking, Long for the sharp tinkling, Tinkling, tinkling Of the bells, For the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. Hear the happy noon-day bells, Glorious bells! What a tale of pleasure they foretell! Through the warm noon-tide they ring, To each hungry student bring Good cheery What a welcome message comes To each lover of his buns As the joyful ditty runs From room to room, What a hurry, what a Hurry, What anxiety each hasty movement tells, As the students rush for lockers At the sounding of the bells, Bells, bells, At the jingling and the tinkling of the bells. -Klyce Fuzzelle, ' l 5. Translation of VergilH Near the Ceraunian heights our course we bore, From thence the shortest way to Italian shore. The sun had hidden its shining light, The hills were wrapped in darkest shades of , night: We land and on the bosom of the ground For our tired bodies resting-places found, Stretched out along the shore we lay, some keep The watch, the rest soon drifted into sleep. Drawn by the hours, Night went her silent pace When Palinurus rose with watchful face. The overhanging heaven he rose to spy, And every stirring breeze he sought to try, And watch the silent stars slip thru the sky. -Mildred McGhee, 'l4. The Pace That Kills The present day with its, styles gone mad, its craze for, amusement, its mania for money-getting, sets many killing,paces for the ambitious and harassed people who simply must keep up with everything. But of all the killing paces, the most killing is that inaugurated by the Tango. With a downward slump, a sidewise dip, and a forward gallop, the devotees of the Tango with mad abandon go careening their reckless way. They have no ears for ,the horrified exclamations from the press and pulpit. They have no eyes for the stern and disapproving looks of the conservative, or, in the words of the Tango-mad, The Old Fogiesln Even the protests of outraged muscles they heed not, for they have as little mercy for themselves as they have for the code of Puritan propriety. And joyous tho' this Tango-pace may seem, it is quite the most killing that this whole giddy twentieth century has produced. If the poet who praised the dance could see the new generation reeling down the ballroom, we would have his encouraging remark fprovided, indeed, he would still encourage the dancej revised. On with'the dance, Let joy be unrefinedf' And the modern l-lamletis soliloquy must run thus: To rag or not to rag, that is the questiong Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The taunts and jeers of our most boon companions Or boldly to take arms against a world of critics, And dance like young Apaches. To twist, to wriggle, To shake our shoulders, as if possessed by twice ten thousand demons, To dance the Turkey Trot with gay abandon, To dance the Bunny-Hug. and famous Grizzly, Or slouch the Castle Walk and trip the Tango, While parents frown and bitter malediction Is hurled at us alike from press and pulpit? Pray, what's the odds so long as we're contented? -Frances Palmer, ' l 5. ww x f1 G 't x..- I' Nxgffe 1 ,Q NT ' F 1 fsorxv i, Qs D Q V 0 l X . s 1.992 - ' 'J ' 1 A V ' M11 i ,, Mr. Criss: What is a mean proposition? Mr. Hull: What does 'grave saws' mean? Ralph C.: That's a bad one. Senior: Noise made by people when sleep- 'l' 'F '5 ing. Josephine Daniel says The Man Without a Country was written by Harrison Hale. vs -:G as Teacher: ul can't hear a book review now. This is faculty meeting day. Lillian: Oh, heaven! Another Junior' I shouldn't call facult meet- . - y -ing heaven. -is an as Janet Boyd ftranslatingbz She raised her right hand and threw it away. as va -il Freshman: The English always had a bore's head at the Christmas dinner table. as ft- as Mr. Hull: Speak louder, please. Senior: Sir? as Sf- vs Robert Love sa s Bassanio was in love with . y Portico. we as Q:- Miss Craig: Well, does anybody know what 'fumo' means? Dwight? Dwight: Smokel is as as Freshman fin libraryjz May l have a friction or other book? as is as . Elizabeth Y. fgiving example of logical defini- tionlz A cat is a domestic animal that resembles a dog. It is not as large and it is not as ruff as the dog. as an vs Teacher: Who is Fleance? Senior: The son of Banjo. 11- vs as Mr. Dodd fin hallj: Here, boysl You'll have to get away from that rack. The girls don't like to get their wraps While you're there. fSees Mr. Foster in crowdj Oh, excuse me, Mr. Foster, that's all right. The girls don't mind you. vs is 46 Miss A.: Do you believe what Browning says of England? ' Frank P.: Altho' l've never been in England I believe what other poets say. 3 96 -75 Box fafter jim Moore has been elected yell leaderjr Jim's pa always did want him to be a leader. -if as as True Story.-Freshman Boy: 'iwho is that girl that runs with Dorothy Breckenridge? Soph.: She's a junior: her name's Grace Sherrowf' . Freshman Boy: Well, do you know, l believe she's hanging around to get anyintroduction to me. 55 FF 95 Mr. Criss meets Miss Wright, Miss Routt, and Miss Ausherman. Mr. Criss: Good afternoon, ladies-and Josie. 8- er- as Bessie Day: Athene told Nausicaa to take the mules and wash them in the river. at F6 95 Miss Pepperdine: Why does Scott compare Ellen's eyes to Loch Katrine? Lizzie: l guess her eyes were watering. 46 is vs lrene Robertson: Comedy and tragedy were yet in their infantry when Shakespeare was born. as 45 45 Teacher: Explain 'Not beautiful in curve and line.' ' Ralph C.: She was not a good writer. as as as Hazel Fisher says Orlando was the youngest son of three brothers. 96 as as Miss A.: What does Shakespeare mean by 'horned beasts'? Paul C.: Country people. -is as an Helen V.: U 'An angle is happy in heaven.' Wonder if Helen doesn't mean that the Sopho- mores would be happy if -the angles were in heaven. Is Ed lf he Mr. C1 Bystan name? Mr. C. Bystan Berchi artificial Edwar about ge it good f Mr. H Fresh: Mr. H Fresh! Ralph ful temp Rober I can gf- know w Evely CXPCTIIHI Teac Fresh he just Robe pest an 1 Clau that is, is, his ' actress.' Mr. Look at Fres those. Miss depend 1 Seni u Osie was th Q ' r Z. ' I L3-it wan? en sleep- ectecl yell n to be a o is that ?,l :'s Grace l believe uction to loutt, and dies-and x take the compare an ng. gedy were 'as born. :urve and .n youngest mean by heaven.' e Sopho- were in . , ...td Q: t . . ' ' 1 I5 .41 X A 1 l J ls Edwin Huffman steady? lf he were any steadier, he'd be motionless. vs as vt- Mr. Criss had just registered. Bystander: Beg pardon, sir, but what is your name? Mr. C.: Didn't you just see me write it? Bystander: Yes, that's why l asked. vt- is vs Berchie Bird says the fish of the deep sea have artificial eyes. 5F as vs Edward S.: Miss Pepperdine, how do you go about getting that poetic license, and how long is it good for? ff- ft- vs Mr. Hull: What is a yeoman? Freshman: A man in high standing. Mr. H.: Where? Freshman: ln Webster's dictionary. vs A5 ar Ralph Crooks: Harriet Livermore had an aw- ful temper which afterwards went crazy. an 36 as Robert B. fin Annual Board meetinglz Yes, l can get some artistic photographs, but l don't know whether you folks could appreciate them. 11- -xr vs Evelyn Lee says a lavatory is a place to make experiments. -1- vi- 96 Teacher: Describe Whittier's style. Freshman: He didn't care much for clothes: he just studied. ft- vs -F Robert Mason says Shakespeare wrote Tem- pest and Sunshine. al Sr- vt- Claud Dobson: Poe's parents were actors- that is, they were an actor and an actress-that is, his father was an actor and his mother an actress. 41- vs as Mr. l-lull: This paper has too many mistakes. Look at those small i's. Freshman: Why, all my family'make i's like those. 3 8 :F Miss Ross: Where was the 'Declaration of ln- dependence' signed? Senior: At the bottom. as Ar- vs Osie W.: Sir Roger's great-great-grandmother was the pleasant wife of ten children. Stranger: Who of the faculty are the heads of the department? Louise W.: I think the faculty haven't any heads. JF as Q:- Teacher: How would you express 'Grant me this maid to wife'? Wilson MCC.: l wouldn't ask her father at all. is as X- Cwen B.: Odysseus went next to the land of the locust-eaters. 8- :A al Freshman: Homer used a great many epitaphs in describing his people. .AQ as at Lafayette: The opening of parliament is a very oppressive affair. ar as vs lnez: Stevenson personificatifies nature. IF 35 95 Mr. Criss says he likes the K. A. house because there are no women around. Wonder if that's why he likes the office. ar as as Edna Underwood: Bacon was beheaded, but he pleaded so hard for his life the king let him go. avr-an Freshman: Why, Miss Sheppard, you've writ- ten more on my paper than l did. vt- vs is john B. freadingl: Sir Roger was in love with a preserved widow. at- vs vs Freshman fin libraryjz ls Stevenson's 'Treas- ure lsland' by any special writer? vs ar -14 Miss Reich: Today, pupils, we will go to the Drury campus for a nature lesson. Ruby R.: Shall l get my electric? -if PF 45 Teacher: So you've read 'The Compleat Angler'? Did you feel as if you waded thru it? Seth Turk: No, l swam. It was too deep to wade. , lml Wff7 ?WfQ'f V l I nuivrmm :Ml IIIMH 'lllll :I l 'mill' V I . , l 1I 1f!.J. 1 'N 0 1?'WmimJmmMmQyHlVl1l ' mg- .H-rs:-'-fU,f1JI!l!usj.1 lllllQllIlll,f'lll'lI l x 'l N I , -- s: 1,vIi11Yilll fx 'Q3p'fll.lf5 M a Ji ,n fm? f '.' .vr5w'w p'lH E55?a.si.wwvwwmQyswrmf,. Qf.KipU:N'f'WWwfZ5EHT:M ae.. lf drlilm M 1. s im H ry : ..-1:12, r y .5 YK- Vu!! flu' My izlllxjlxllg 1.5 , nf vi ' U dill. iif4'1'Il'1lFi' 'llvi5 l 'X - f . .1 Ji-IA .1 M ln , ' M A All Q lf-nlnuununwln-.gh ' I sr'. Nic' Allis at-'-.g::: f'li1 l Tlx. u All fQ','A,fl Cv, 325 U .-'f:-j?33i5l-iiE34? 'i5?5?iEEii?fffls'?T?5?' Mr. Dodd fas Dwight and Elsie passj: Here, here, less smoking. --- V . rr- Avffs ?1,-1 W- ,4::L:L., ,zz . Hazel Chalmers: The Greeks believed that a person couldn't go to Hades without he was dead. -is wr- -is Mr. Criss: Why are cities built on streams? Freshman: Dunno. Mr. C.: Suppose you 'lived in a city and had some products to send out. What would you do? Freshman: Get a team. Mr. C.: But suppose you had bushels of products. What then? Freshman: Get more teams. Mr. C.: Good night! an as va Ethel H. fquotingj: The quality of misery is not strained. Jr- Ar- as Earl Underwood freading Bottom's part in Mid- Summer Night's Dreamnjz Good Master Mus- tardseed, I know your pa. as vt. as Irving Cox is very gallant. He says Mary and William College. ' lr- as as He who laughs last is Clements Sperry. -is fs as Josephine D.: Audrey was a country wrench. 3 65 56 Helen D.: Longfellow went :to Bodine Col- lege. as vt. vs Lizzie B.: The English mine owners decided not to spend their money individually, but to amalgamate-that means mix with quicksilverf' -14 as as Senior: 'iwhat shall I read now l'm thru school? , I Friend: The Help Wanted column. as as :s Bessie fin hall. gushinglyj: Oh, Miss Pepper- dine, my chum thinks you are so pretty for a teacher, and fgurgle, gurglej so do I. Oh, you are so sweet In A ll . I Inez I.: Never mind, there is One to comfort you. Beulah H.: O kid, who is he? 5 ws.- x 55, . 5w1' N if 1 '. f mt ' K , M XX A i ' . , ' 4 Precocious Freshman: Miss Routt's the only one that dares to takesMr. Dodd down. 5,-,Equally Precocious Freshman: Yes, but he dictates to her. ' as-1:-as Zzls Ed Barbour a hard-working boy? ' I guess so. Any kind of work seems hard to him. as we vs Stranger fat entrancejz Beg pardon, but will you .tell me where I can find some person in au- thor1ty? Carl Hamel: Certainly. What can I do for you? 95 55 95 Mr. 1 Hull: Have you an oral topic, Marie? What is your subject? ' Marie W.: Yes. Boneheadf' -is as vs Harvey Neville moved his seat in A to east side of room. Wonder whom he wanted to see in B? as as as Freshman foverheard in halll: Yes, I go to the oflice often: Mr. Dodd and l are real chummyf' as as -in Why did Audrey Northrip say Excuse me when she stumbled over that desk? as as 1:- Vesta F.: The sterns of the ships were em- broidered in oak. vs ff- P6 Relfe Hickman: The papa deer was eating lily-pads. fr- fs Q1- Paul C.: Usury is some kind of disease. as as A1 Bertha L.: Exposition is used to expostulate with. Chester H.: That is an example of ulcerated motion. 1 1 the only but he hard to but will n in au- I do for Marie? east side : in B? I go to iummyf' ., lse me are em- s eating as se. Jostulate llcerated Ma 'il -Pg 5? Those old familiar sights of ours it -, l if X Q Ancient Oournament 'ZX masque Sir Lancelot ...... .,.,,. ......... E. . Bodine Sir Perceval ....... ..........,, J . Bodine Sir Bedevere ...... ............ .................,,.. .............,..... B . Allen Knigllta of S- H. S- Sir Gawain ........ ......................................................,.,, V . Cunningham Sir Kay ........... ..................................................................... H . Bennett Five Knights of Carthage. Hyppolyta ..... ...... ............ ..................... ..... D o r o thy Skinner Harpalyce ..... ,,,,. J osephine Pierce Penthesilea ....... Atalanta ........ Diana ......... ..................... .................. Letitia ...... ................................................ Six Amazons of Carthage. May Mitchell ......l..illian Kump Murl Cann Mary Nee Amazons of S. H. S. A large audience of Knights and Ladies. The King. The Herald. The Yeoman. lfEnter large audience, including, King, Yeoman and l-lerald.l Tfferalbz - Fair ladies, gallant knights, and all who here Have come to witness this great tourney, hear ye. Of all the tournaments fought ev'ry year To gain both glory and great honor for Our school, this joust with knights of Carthage is By far the most important, and by it We gain or lose the championship. So to Insure our victory, five of our best And bravest knights have been elected to Tilt lances in the lists with five brave knights Of Carthage. Of our knights, Sir Lancelot is The captain, noted for his strength, and for His brilliant hurling of the lanceg then comes Sir Perceval, always dependableg Sir Gawain, of fiery temper, then the brave Sir Bedevereg and last, belligerent Sir Kay, and these are our most skillful knights. So very bitter is this enmity Between our school and that of Carthage that E'en ladies fair, of high and noble birth, Yet brave and not afraid in such a cause To enter in the lists, have come like brave, And warlike Amazons, to lances tilt With Carthaginian ladies fair of high Degree. So there are here l-lypolyta, The Captain, wise, dependable and strong, Harpalyce, famed for her brilliant way Of hurling fair and straight the lance, and then Comes Atalanta, swiftest one of allg And Penthesilea and Diana--they Are always strong and steady. And the last But not the least by any means, is one, Letitia, who the part of jester plays. lAmazons enter.l Observe, O knights and ladies fair, who throng The galleries, the gallant Amazons Are entering the listsg observe their coats, Built to allow them freedom, and To stand the lances of the enemy, Observe the look of Firm resolve upon Their brows, to win or die in the attempt. See, too, the opposing band. And now observe They all are running round the lists to show Their skill in handling and in hurling of The lance. But harkl A trumpet blast lwhistle blowsl peals loud And clearly thru the lists. The tourney now Begins. See them rush forward with their arms In readiness, Carthage delenda estln- Their battle song and cry. fThe Amazons take places, the ball is tossed up, and the battle begins.l Hurrah! Our side's ahead! Let us applaud And cheer these gallant Amazons, who are ln courage and in daring equal to The bravest knights. lwhistle blows and battle stops.fl SOPI-l. BOY: Let's hang our colors up here. SOPHS. fin choruslz Yes, let's do. fThey hang colors up.l SOPHS. fin chorusj: Scarlet and black, Scarlet and black, Sophomores, Sophomores, Crackerjackl lijuniors see colors, seize them, and run around gallery, Sophomores pursuing.l ,IUNIORS fin chorusjz Razzle-dazzle, Razzle-dazzle, Zip-boom-bah l juniors, Juniors, Rahl Rahl Rahl lfsophomores finally regain colors, and hang them up.l SOPHS. fin choruslz i Who can, we can, tin can, Sophomoresl iwhistle blows, and knights enter.l HERALD: V Now enter in the lists the gallant knights ln coats of mail of linked steel, and on N Their The ma And - nc Display Their l Their p What's Sharp-p A chali The kin KING: Sir kni: The ru Sharp-p And re And l, Him n From o EK HERALD: The sc4 li Our b Refres The toi Observ Her Ho In man The la: Her sh The en lt up, z The ms YEOMAN Here, : That lz It HERALD The to Our si4 And le Both lc ll' l 1 4 , fi tw W r' Q li w ' : Their shields, embroidered there with crimson thread, The magic letters US. H. S. are seen. Andsnow the knights run round and round the lists, Displaying all their skill in hurling of Their lances. Now the trumpet sounds, lwhistlel they take Their places, and the joust again begins. What's this? A Carthaginian knight strikes with 5 Sharp-pointed lance his adversary's shield- A challenge 'tis to mortal combat. Hark! The king and referee now interferes. KING: L Sir knights, desist! Do you not know 'tis 'gainst The rules of tournaments to -Fight with lance Sharp-pointed in these lists? Thus speaks the wise S And reverend Merlin in his treatise great, ' ' And l, the king and referee, gainsay Him not. And, Heraldsl Lead ye both these knights From out the lists. !:Knights are led off, but soon return, and hat- tle is continued until whistle b!ows.l HERALD: The score in favor of our knights doth stand. lAmazons re-enter.l - Our brave and gallant ladies now, with strength ,L Refreshed, and wounds all bandaged, now com- ' observe mence , S1-,ow The tournament anew. 'F A' '5 of Observe the Carthaginian captain, with lst fwhistle Her flowing locks piled high upon her head ln many curls. Alas! She runs to hurl -now The lance.--The graceful locks fall and enshroud Leif arms Her shoulders!-and she stops to pin them up! L The enemy now has the lance, and picks ' It up, and hurls it fair and straight-it hits l! is tossed The mark. lfshouts, whistles from sympathizers of K S. H. 5.1 Alas for Carthage now! olaud YEOMAN: are Here, sister, let the That lance! curls alone, and get lCarthaginian lady gives yeomanl a haughty stare, then runs after ball. Whistle !::!ows.l HERALD: The tourney's done, Our side has won, And let's applaud each Amazon Both loud and freely! !:Shouts and whist!es.l lKnights re-enter.:! and run suing.l 1 V Ne.- '1 ef and hang 1 03 ...L , -4 I ' -' ve- . ' ' 'lv ' f 7 ii' leiyiz' Q li A 81, ' X L, WM W W' X A l 2 , ll ' X f . . R if-X e M Mb is W Q' A , S r f- xi Y - RY fl l ,Vw Q i L a X X , ff fi? N f TY- .Q Er... A Q- -ilk ,.. Mt f f of A . , f f r ' A -it HT' 1 fl!! f 5 . A X' X M' 1 ' . - s if 'e f Q lllli' ll f -K-if ll' i lr z 5, f fa 'l A,l A V' .. I K 4 4 'Y tix I! --T ' V-V F Q , 1 4 1 I if -i - 'i P 1 Y ' -'- - W L QW gg A Modern Laocoonf' HERALD : Here comes our gallant knights once more, their wounds Bound up and strength renewed. But see! how fast And hard the Carthaginians play! The score Stands even now !1and now ahead!--Alas! And from the galleries we hear the cries Of sadness and derision from the knights And ladies fair. And look! Once more a knight Of Carthage challenges one of our men, Sir Gawain, to mortal combat! And Sir Gawain, The fiery-tempered one, retaliates With lance sharp-pointed! From the galleries Descend into the lists those knights whose minds Toward peace are bent, to separate the fighters. KING: Hold! Stop at once, Sir Knights! and from the lists Depart, or those sharp-pointed lances put Aside. fKnights lay them aside, and joust continues.l HERALD: , Once more the tournament continues, and Our captain rallies from the fierce onslaught, And once again our knights forge on ahead, fwhistle blowsl The trumpet for the last time peals, and now The tournament is over-we have WON! ALL: Boom-a-laca, boom-a-laca, Bow-wow-wow, Chick-a-laca, chick-a-laca, Chow-chow-chow, Boom-a-laca, check-a-laca, l guess yes! Springfield High School, S. H. S.! !Ye!!s. whistles, exeunt omnes.'I !V!r. Stiles. I I' J r I g I Lil-A we MI X Qi-fii' I Q veg ZEU ff Z! fQ V! U S x MBI' MARS X7 xx I E 5 XX ee f ff, I 5 5' A N. W' Juno gm !Y 'V g CUVI DIANA fx NEPTUN X v I QV f iff 4 A 1 . YE US Ii l'?Ho I VULCAN I 1 FRVA High School Pantheon f I 1,2 1 I I I I 1 . I I I ' I I X, gfgsi Pm! , ,. Qi 5 I I V f' 1 I ' I ,ITI L NIM I 'I H 'fl L , :I I 1 f 1 M V. ff, Ny 4 ff 1 Y I .. V, fi af - 1 'N . f V N-' X -,I , 0-1. ,ff I f ,I ' x ,' ff -f f 1 I 4g.xf -, f ,MIIIVMIX IN, vtviff fffd iii HI ' IX I I ,f D! 9' ' I,'XQM-,fixdf ff + 7 ff I -fffxbg XQXI I I I ' I N V! , fy 'E I XR wi. X '-VX ff ,,,, X f IX X ff f II k -v x Sax ' -1,2 f I xfxa it Rx Wy , ' I Q. 2-xl .X . ,X XIX 3.2 f Y I , -.ll I, X 5 Q I 9 ji I pf, 2, ff Ama Ik? ., 1 ff I w, Y' .X 'Q Rx XIX I X , I I , J AIX. E , X7 VJ ' ,QQ I 1 I I I .. ffefffff h ' I e. I I I' , ,I I 1: k I ,E as E 3 W I j X 'H I I xg II X , , V, I Lf p X I' Q I-:-'IX V, , ' L A III I I A I .I . ' 7 , , w 'QT :III fy!!! I ' XTX I f Cgwff A ff I I I If-X , wh f K I I If Qi I ' ' I I I ' ' jf! 'I lr- . V AJ? x. I I' lg so we f I I W M If In I if , I II e I ,if I J I 'X f Ii' 7 5 ,li X I I ff , A 2,115 In 1 'I N :I ' 'IH A IV. .- , II I I ,Q-I4 Q ., I 6 KL 3 X ,A V,. l!!:'I Ein , ,II 'favs rw' I , f 7 1 XLL' fn X xg! 4 f I X , I I I Hn 1 ' I , .I X4 I I I .W 1II If I, I I I -.. I' U- EX I I -fy ' mW.e,M ,.. . . Qif XXX . I ': X A , I Av. 2 slfslx I I 1 X WX I ff ' fl-I TT17 I I Ml , -SI ' A ' J j , : fr ' , MU ' it 'T ,ZZ NU? I V T' , I I I xf-IV if X , , f f I 6, QW 2 , ff LI a . , X -. LX R I , vu, ,C , '.e WVVU 2 , f I, E' E I X? is kl,v ...IV - , A :A QUXJ W xx , ,,,'v W, -X A ff 1 f I In qv X 2 , -L III' l I , . x XX e f ,f Lf' 1 1 , ' I H xxx xox 3- 1 ' T I , 2, , , ' I ' I 5 ' 3 I 5 We I I X I XSL .,,, 0 J ' I I 'I ., J M' f I I e If T47 I , o I ITIS AIT.. I I , I I I I A I A . MISS ROV This tea I-Ias 1 She can Can I Both m And And in Never MISS WO! She Wei And Her ton She Vs Nor can The 1 But beg To ax MISS KEA Marie GI Ihr n Und iml Wend Ein Mac Weil Ein Mad Du cI4 MISS WAI The boy Stood The hui When The Har The 4 .fAncI w And - MISS ROWLAND. This teacher, of manners a-peeling, I-Ias accomplishments many and great, She can dress both chickens and peaches, Can break or can fashion a pleat. Both meats and dresses she steams and presses, And both of them can baste, And in both sewing and cooking she Never a scrap does waist. MISS WOOD. She weighs your grades upon her scales, And if they are too low, I-Ier tones are bars to progress, for She speaks con spirito. Nor can you be idyl, if you'd scale The clef of her regard, But begin at the bass, and slowly rise To an E flat on your card. MISS KEARNEY. Marie didt ein kleines Lamb haveg Ihr name Maude Kump war, Und immier als sie ging zum school Wendt auch das Lammlein da. Ein Madchen mit un teacher going Weil es so funny warg Ein Madchen mit un teacher going Du denkst so too, nicht wahr? ' MISS WALRATH. The boy-flaring words out loud and clearj Stood on--fnow point to where he stands, The burning deck-fit's over herej Whence aII-fmake circle with your handsf. The Hames burst forth--fpoint upward nowj The child,-oh, where was he? ,fAnd when you say this, strike your brow, And shriek in tones of agony.J MR. RYAN. Five parts of knowledge, energy, Of wise discrimination, 'Three parts of pedagogy, tact, Two parts of concentration. IVIix all these things together well, Put in a school to bakeg When seasoned with experience, they A methods teacher make. MISS REICH. This is a human thermometer, Who registers pupils' gradesg ' When they Iook at her, their fair mirage ' Of a hundred mark soon fades. After a test or exam, their grades To the freezing point take a landslide, The atmosphere grows chilly then, And their spirits are at low tide. MR. DELP. Would you like to buy some wisdom? I've a large stock in supply, I'Il compute the cost, and enter your In this ledger, if you'II buy. I retail it on the installment plan, A certain percentage each day- And if you would profit and premium Invest all your labor and pay. MISS CRAIG. Sing a song of Cicero, . And of prose composition, Four and twenty boys and girls A-learning each Uconditionf' Dame Cafn, And when the grade-cards were received, They all began to wailg Wasn't it an awful thing For Juniors all to fail? 04 I gl if. 43 I I: y. 1 1... I , I I fl I Is- eff. Q . .WA E w i 5 If EVM 'ri . .Z L f 11, ' P u ti I1 3: E i. Q 5, E13 1 4 .-. mm s -1 F I I I E I ip E In z 'I 5 ? 'I I I I MISS OI' I' When you go to your geometry class Youd better prepare for strife For you feel as if you lived upon Too deep a plane of life our compasses lead into problems strange You reason round and round And proportions are the limits By which your life is bound MISS AUSHERMAN Whereas For these past years youve been our guide And counsellor and cheered us when we grew Discouraged soothed our ruH:Ied spirits with Conciliation mild Be it resolved That we who now do put The period to our I-Ilgh School life do ne er Forget your Words worth while and always try To make each thing just As You Like It MISS HUGHES. ' The cooking of this teacher very hard to beet- She uses a good deal of ginger And sometimes cooks with much heat. Shes up on currant events too And they never fail to jell' And if an attempt to talk she spice She rices and squashes it well. MISS HURT. This teachers the pattern of virtue' In fact she s sew full of care She never lets a draft in Though her pupils gasp for air. Her opinions are sometimes biased, When she becomes tuck-ered outg Her mind is really quite cut up, She's sew full of care and doubt. MISS SHEPPARD This teachers a famous Traveller A Lady of the Lake For many an Inland Voyage And Tramp Abroad does she take And on many a Pilgrim s Progress To Treasure Island does go In a ship with Captains Courageous She then sails Westward I-Io' MISS PEPPERDINE These simple rules for your English class To bring results are guaranteed Rule I Dont spend over ten minutes On your lesson theres no need Rule II Never make up absences Right awav just let them wait Rule III Never hand in a paper Until xt s two weeks late MISS ROSS. When in the course of'human events Necessity compels The class of American Government To break its bonds and cells' We hold this truth to be evident: That in pursuit of rights We shouldn t have to study so late Over those notebooks at nights. MR. GREGG. Your desires approach as a limit An Excellent on your card. But alas! to wish it is easy- To get it very hard. For there's a rather wide ratio 'Twixt desires and deserts, you see, Unless your wisdom's commensurate With trigonometry. I L C. C1888 CS 5 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1, 11 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MISS ABBOT. Jacobulus I-Iorner Sedebat in corner, Studens his Virgil cum studio multog Studebat tam hard, Ex esset on cardg Dixit he, Quam mirabilis Senior sum ego. MR. DORAN. ' . This history teacher named Doran Has a mind that with jokes is quite o'errung I-Ie tells them so much, And their nature is such, That he sometimes sets pupils to snorin' f?J MISS WRIGHT. If -fl? represents our knowledge, And both are minus quantities, ' And y our reasoning powers, How finish those notebooks of ours? H our conunon sense B propordonate To our knowledge and reasoning powers, And our common sense is a zero, I-Iow Finish those notebooks of ours? MISS STONE. A Good-natured Man started out one time A-I-Iunting of the Deer, And on a bright IVIidsummer's Night I'Ie dreamed he found her here. For every place this Princess goes - I-Iigh Times there's sure to beg So the Dear-Slayer stopped ffor a while, at least, On his Sentimental Journey. MISS BARRETT. WANTED gaMode1 Pupil gone Who,h av inears,oanf?see anhavin Eyes,oanHereganoam at leest spel o a t. NoonewithoutE xpeaunoe orr efuruns neadapplie. REWARD.anExoe1lent Gradeg beeshure toom rikaquikr Epplie? New Books gfw V. uf 'I r. i ' X . , in ,li gg .Ap ,vqW , qi ufww -, 'It IX., Iv l jl , X Ii. 's,w 'I s I 'V f I 'TQ' I I fl p . - zf If ws 7-iii 1, i t 9 I It X ls , f 1, 1 1 I r l If lllw 1QiEgg U7! Um X I , I ,. N XM ' Illwf Twwx 13' ' 'ffflilf' argl I I l I I Ilvlgl lflf . I will ll' :Xi iilwm If IT!!! I Kaz-4 Mg,,- N'T1QwmW - .hi x Mf TTHTS vAnMmT The Gentle Reader. A Tale of T x --. U ',- T Rx . nag' f -.1314 p'l'i' Eli f - - ,Hifi-ffl ' . f ,,.f .,-. .W I f A L. J? ' Q. I it I I ll XZ I IW I . K , 'I if gag! 1 gn, 5 fn? m.l4V, Y I, Inwmi fi 1 1 1 1 at IQ, wo Citiesf 1 I brick Mo., Societ profes of his Ah minuti chrona sible I US. I-I. of the as to able t tude i meval inteIIig I have of the the fat and F entrus EE Sep wethei supose Were ne time mile, at leastf gone I'1f?SG9 ganoam t. oe plie. Gradeg quikr Ni VU ll X S N xi! il - X .QQ W I W . , xv? W 19144. X, 5 Iwo Cities. H ffl 'F Dba Calenoar .'H.,gj ,Fl-IE. following are extracts from some old and valuable IVI s. discovered by Profes- 'KCW sor Shakespere Tennyson jones, Ph. D., the year 4000 - - A. D., among the ruins of an old red brick building in the ancient city of Springfield, Mo., while excavating there for the American Society of Archaeological Research. The learned professor, on the occasion, wrote in part to one of his friends: I S D. D., LL. D., M. D., in After careful perusal, and particular and minute examinations, the Mss. appeared to be chronological summaries of some incomprehen- sible episodes, in which the cabalistic characters US. I-I. S. appeared at multitudinous times. Some of these hieroglyphic inscriptions were so defaced as to be completely illegible. Others I was not able to decipher, owing, perhaps, to a dissimili- tude in the systems of chirography of those pri- meval tribes. Some of the phrases also were un- intelligible, and the signification of sundry words I have not been able to ascertain from any lexicon of the ancient English vernacular. Recognizing the fact that they are of the greatestiarchaelogical and philological significance to antiquarians, I entrust them, in statu quo, to you. October Uixtract from diary of Fairchild Bennett.l September 3. Believe me, this is sure sum wether. positivly to hot too studie atal. But I supose ive got two, to go in the foot ball teem. Were goin to praktis tomorow, so ill have two studie sum now, but Im goin to kuit at the end of this munth, Shure, the way we hav too studie, espeshialy in english, is sumthin feerce. iExtract from diary of Ralph Riddlespergerl September IO. I didn't get to see no parade today, because there wasn't none. I would of got out of history if there had been one. But instead I got called on for something I didnn't know, of course--my usual luck! But it would of been such an exertion to of got up to of saw it anyhow, so I guess it's just as well there wasn't none. September IZ. Mr. Dodd gave us a talk this morning about loitering in the halls. Shucksl What's the use of being in a hurry all the time? Gives some people nervous prostration, and I'm not going to run no risk of that, sure. And now they're talking about hurrying when the fire-bell rings. But shucks! What's the use of wasting all your energy on a pretend fire? There might be a sure-enough fire some day, and you'd need all your energy then. Anyhow, I'm a-going to preserve mine. fExtract from diary of Eugene Beach.l October 2. Wee had chappul tooday, an awl the clases were shortur than ushual, so I didn't get eawled on inn my latin clas. Thare is agoin to bee a foot-bawl gaim pritty soon, an sum teech- ers got up an tawked abowt owr foot-bawl pros- peeks. Wun of them sed he wud eddify Mis Stoan by not beginning it with a irish joak. Wun of the senyers sed he did it too get evun with hur for not likin his ijoaks. Yesterday the bel rung while i wuz inn my english clas. it wuz the fire- bel, and we awl tryed too see how fast we cud get out, and then caim bak. We go walking. 1 s 3 , i . 51 1 I il Qu 5. I sf ls EW 4 . I 5 I I 1 5 I 5 EV Eb 5 2 Q 1 I 1 I 4 t I l 1 Q. I 1 ill Sl ' be pos: l 1 7 , r a v N l Ill ll l Hlll l 1 Xt, V l 1 l 1 :X l K 'Elm ki- QA, 4 E -.A Diogenes Schwab October 7 While 1 wuz inn the studdy hawl tooday sum senyers calm inn an set down, and Mr Dood talked Then a boy got up an sed, .Uthis metein is cawled to desde wether wee shall have caps an gowns Awl in favor plees rize. An neerly everybody r1z but i saw Mr Dood lookin at me so I skeedadled fExtract from diary of Mildred Vaughn.l October 9 The members of the faculty ap- peared to be endeavorlng to simulate eighteenth century styles today by wearing patches. The motive of this mysterious proceeding I do not ade- quately comprehend unless it be to ameliorate the aspects of their countenances, and I cannot, with veracity asservate that such was the result ac- complished We enjoyed an abstention from lessons to per ambulate the streets adjacent to the school-builf ing this morning which I seriously deplored, I' cause I was obliged to absent myself from n geometry class I consumed the time, howev IW, ,T ,, ,,,, 3, ww 'Ml x tl All f,-, l 'W' 1 AL? ' l, ' -I lla will f Lllllg fl A I 1 1- ,-, . W' Yr- - M M. Z ,. ,?- VSV, ,. 1 fd flggigfv I-.,' F. - -?:': 531 5 .-21.-fi W - , -.------f -' f-fl . ,Q .,.4: ed for session ,, xllfglw' A, ,lllwl llllllll :Mi 'jf '-gf, in discussing a theorem with one of my classmates so that it was not entirely wasted October I7 I missed my geometry class agaln on another trivial exculpation This time it was a representative of one of the moving picture cor porations who desired to take a picture of the pupils He consunied the entire period in this performance which was exceedingly vexatious as I was extremely desirous of having an oppor tunity of demonstrating the theorems for today fExtract from diary of Robert Stokesl October I3 Believe me those exams I took were sure some fierce I can skin thru every day --maybe but when it comes to exams-goo - night! Take it from me Im in for Hail Colum- bia sure when I take my grade-card home. ovember IExtract from diary of one I. Fellini.l November IO. Got our 'grade-cards today. I had three passes and a Hunk-tho lm sure I don t know how but that lets me in on the foot- ball team and I don t care for anything else. iExtract from diary of Ralph Kelley.l November 26. Thare wuz anuther football gaim on Thanksgivin an High got beet. I had so mutch dinner that I, didnt ,il like goin bak to school the nex day, but sum did. I found a peece of nuspaiper the uther day, about what um senyers did, an i am saivin it so i can do jus like them when im a senyer. It appears that this direful movement fsays the newspaperl was started in the latter part of the week before Thanksgiving among the pupils of the Senior Latin class. The faculty had de- cided that the members of the High School did not require a rest after their exertions on Thanks- giving, and had made announcements to the effect that the usual studies would be resumed on the following Friday. The Seniors, who should, as the oldest class, have set an example of obedience to the younger classes, became discontented and part of them actually agreed not to prepare any Latin lesson for Friday. Whether or not their conspiracy was discov- ered at that time is not known. But on the Wed- nesday before Thanksgiving, as the members of the plot, equal in daring to Cataline himself, were in class, their teacher, with unconscious irony, announced that 'in consideration of their faithful- ness during the first part of the year, she would not give them a lesson for Friday at all.' It is to be hoped that the conspirators have learned from their narrow escape a lesson which 'F 'Y if IMss. torn off here.l v xqqjt av irg , I fril lfw f r in i lllf MN CW lil! at Q . la wi ll gli l , -ffifr Amanuel and the dough. 'December ' lExtract from diary of Millie Wilkerson.l December I9. My! but we members of the fi. I... S. have had three busy weeks. On the first we had our first joint session with the B. O. A., and it certainly was SOME fun. One of the fun- niest things was the way our critics matched some of us-a very large boy and an extremely small girl, or a short, stout boy with a tall, thin girl. But partners didn't make any difference-after we got there-anyhow, for we had such a good time that we couldn't stop until nearly eleven, The program was extra fine, and the social hour that followed it even more enjoyable, if that could I H 1 .1-Y. iff? 22. l'7i-??:' nf ' t Q. :- Af-pb 'XFX 4,6 ,N Nl ,I ' p m M Em. r.m..,tM .Lum Meer Olive ang TNR: .Vim Stssuan Y me 9' 7 mm time. joint si The think 1 pins I Senior, Ano terday, We ha preseni got an a mon Miss R but M1 In t the d were x down and M1 last re the pl: then, e did, th Victori Hodgei The tainly second But I'1 while, IE: Jani: I didn' wouldr I resol utes la don't l be an try it, IE: Jann eighth inferio nically men, p its reo all app hs' ,N lg, ll ' xv . ', v lj -u ll: 'll My lug 'H , , , I l H 'l ' I : -. 1 -4 -A. 'gf T .-2. ' f 'T.' - f-3: .glri for :sion oin bak found a it what x do jus it lfsays part of : pupils had de- nool did Thanks- ie effect on the ,, as the ence to ,nd part ,y Latin discov- le Wed- bers of lf, were irony, faithful- : would ' It is learned s an 11- ' px 4. 7 Af' fi f, lbw Alf!! l ffl ,gm Ai-inT ana, Tram sawn U.,-.X -u - v -X - W -- xv X- 'L ,L T -.H H 034.-ff . . . - 3 I W, ' sl n lx' ul, f w X X pm, tl. I Q , up I ., ,K , ,i ...il l f-'l . , ,, 1 ., 1 , - Mr - ,Lb - lglfs' -9 Q, 1 1,-l -.-1' -f, 1 5 i . E Q, L f Z 'M lllg ,727 E J , 5 ' f f ' A ? . -f -A ' f 'i 45? is -. L- -ffm 'n Vf' l' 9' 52,91 N N 1..- ki L 54.3, M fig? zifidsi I-J r w g et w yl-g -'ff 1.2 l W X W .,,,.,fgv C - - ff' , 1 '.1m.'2 ,A . lax!! .L L1,7,' 'I KQ 7jgs1n'fr.i-sei? 'r'P'LT.,i:W be possible, al o had a perfectly grand time. I do hope tat we will have several more joint sessions this year. The Senior class-pins came on the tenth. I think that they are the prettiest and most artistic pins I've nearly ever seen. I wish that I were a Senior, so I could have one. Another of our busy times was day before yes- terday, when we had the annual Christmas tree. We had a good time then, too. Some of the presents to the faculty were so funny. Mr. Ryan got an image of one of his prehistoric ancestors- a monkey, Miss Ott, two dolls' for her nieces. Miss Reich received the largest gift-the world- but Mr. Foster got nothing but a stone. In the original part of the program, some of the dear, old golden-rule days of the faculty were recalled to them. Mr. Foster got called down for playing with a ball during school hours, and Mr. Doran forgot his piece and wept. Our last real busy day was yesterday, when we had the play. Not so many funny things happened then, except those in the play, of course. But one did, though. Says the maiden-lady of the mid- Victorian era. My beloved is coming. Enter Hodgens Smith, who attends to the curtains. The last chapel before the holidays was cer- tainly an interesting one. Several people in the second year Expression classes gave readings. But I'm glad to be through with school, for a while, at least, after such a strenuous three weeks. Hlanuary fExtract from diary of Edward Barbour.l January 5. Well, I made a resolution today. I didn't make one on the first because I knew it wouldn't do me any good to make it then. But I resolved today not to be more than forty min- utes late to at least half my classes this year. I don't know whether I can keep it or not-it will be an awful exertion, but I suppose l'll have to try it, for a week, any way. lExtract from diary of Conrad Edmonds.l january I5. Some of those pupils from the eighth grades of the ward schools, of a position inferior, even, to that of a Freshman, and tech- nically distinguished by the term of sub-Fresh- men, penetrated the recesses of this institution on its reopening after the Christmas holidays. They all appeared to be quite intimidated and lost, and several inquired of me where they would be able to determinate the locations of various rooms. The Senior class of this institution maintained a meeting today, at which they determined to have, in place of the usual orations declaimed by members of the class, an historical pageant, rep- resenting the history and gradual augmentation of Springfield. About thirty members of the Senior class will be alloted a constituent portion of this. January 20. A chapel was conducted on the last school day of the week just preceding this one, during which, for probably the primordial time memoria patrum, no announcement was made. The most inferior class in this institution, designated by the appellation of Freshmen, is pre- paring to consolidate, after the manner of its pred- ecessors, and for that purpose congregated this morning in the aduitorium. ' ebruary fExtract from diary of jack Rogers.l February 5. Sum kards wur past around too- day and the teacher spent neerly awl hur time inn clas explainin them, so Wwe got owt of owr lessun. They are self-guvment wuns, an we must sine them so we wont cheet inn exams or coppy aljebra or cutt inishuls on desks or cutt clases. An if we do, we will gett them bak. So I sined wun, but i cant get my aljebra anyway, unles sumboddy shows me thare paiper. We had a clas-metein the uther day an eleckted or offisers. So awl of us feal vary growed-up, lik senyers or sofmores. We did not cutt up inn the metein eethur, because sum sined the self-guv- ment kards. fExtract from diary of Lelia Miller.l February I0. Well, we had another joint ses- sion yesterday, that was even better than the first one. It was cold as could be, but we all went, anyhow, and we had an awfully good time, too. While we were right in the very midst of the pro- gram, which was an extra good one, too, we heard an awful crashing and bumping on the stairs. When we went to see what the matter was we found that Wilbur Ferrin was attempting some I s 'Af ss lrll i ' x I I l l , H ' ffl' c, ,gf Q . fl 'A f :bl X.. Nts, 1 f ,7 61 I i X Q , I v How it looks when our girls play ball., Y 9. .gf ,f l 'X .E i e Y 13 l ft? L . ,V .W l Fi ii.- 1. 1 1 ' Q V 1 'Q I gl ll l . 'f E S E 4 2 2 5 9 2 in E i V' V E .I l I l I l I -.-x.. u 4 l . ' ' A ' Q IA if A W V A 1 4, f A A - A A A A ,..,... vc, ,A V L A A -N-NNA1----My M it A ,AA tag,--Y Y chi ' ' ' A A .. ' '.,,,.,.-rg,g,.Q.,- .dn . - . .. 4.4. U 4... - M . f- -. - A - AA A AAA-A tgp AAWAAAAAW4 -AgAgAA4AA-N w,k4V ww AA AAAAA AA A A A A AAA A A4 A A A v-- ----,- f i f 4 Q H j x Wal yy. Q?iu?filijR Wil 8 7 S IMH, ff Wmllllllk lj lfll is Ferrin a dumb-waiter? new kind of acrobatic stunt, and had slid down stairs on a sewing-table with a pile of dishes. We had the biggest basketball game of the whole season the other day-the game with Car- thage. It was terribly cold that night-somewhere about zero, the temperature was, but that didn't keep away the ones who wanted to see the game. It was very exciting, and there, came near being a regular fight once or twice. We won, of course, but it was a hard-fought game, I can tell you. lExtract from diary of ---.J February' 26. The senyers went too Droory twoday for an howr of prayur, but itt reely wuz to hours, an they got owt of to clases. l wush I wuz a senyer, an cud doo lik that. V march lE.xtract from diary of Lillian Kump.l . March 7. Well, West Plains must be larger and more important than I thought it was if that bas- ketball team that came up here can look down on our accommodations up here. l'm real glad we beat them. That game is about the last bas- ketball game this year-is the last, in fact, for the girls. We're going to have as baseball team-a boys' team, for the first time in several years, and -, .. -.. .- :. .X n Jgigz gaml , ggw zw-1K5'r,,i'.Qff ig? 4 f f? WYW3' A A' W I uf? Q , iff' , - .. if I . , . ',,. ,, A,A,,,, ' G1 .1 ' - ' gg. V I., V -KA gli, - 4 -7, Y . .. , . ,- 'L f A 11,11 f . W , l 1 ' X J wi , Q AQ V ,..- ...- f V - ' ,ff ---f-ra , if '. g' as 41. fu-ff' qs- J 5 ..AI, Inf f w ifi - l ' f 4 1 '- l Y 4- S I X 1 ,off mn . 1 ,W . 'A I .,s-' .Q-. NX 5,15 Tantalus. a girls' team, for the very first time. l'm going to be on that team, if l possibly can, for it's sure to be fun. Uixtract from diary of Amanuel Bollesl March 20. The semi-annual examinations of this institution were conducted today, and on the day immediately previous to this one. We shall receive our grade-cards the last of the week pos- terior to this one. As a matter to be expected to follow in the natural course of affairs, the mem- bers of those classes of more age and experience know already how to put them into a state for further manipulation, and what to anticipate, but for the edification of certain Freshmen, I append the ensuing: Onct they was a Freshman, 'at wouldn't study hard, An' when, at the quarter's end, he got his grade- His An' card, teachers heerd him holler, an' his school-mates heerd him scream, after that at High School that boy no more was seen! ZIP U5 HP JP :si E, :A :A ' '3 :nfi gi STE ir? 5' 9llli'l'fflv'lMilll,li' ,A E ' 1 Dig SP0 3 Wi-if .- 1.Y1iu.i3fii,.-., if 2 5 as Q f 2 g fi L 4 'gl 2sV l,.f .ft 3' ,LAX iii f'l'VQ', f ff' L 4 M Qi gif -iff ff A Ei 0 Q5 av 5 P1 ill il '. W, 'qiwxllix W. lim fffff 31 E. 9 g 'n 5 .. ilk.. L.: Lv -in l j ' 9,953 5 Eflylilllgblfl 1 V l .jlgh .gyxml l ' 5 NJ a Ill 5 f' 5 l , ,x . 5 B Fm A 1 ix, ffl -li I .4 i H m sr- 5- tllllll1'illewill 3 1. E' Ulf-.1.LljQiil,t llllfivkf l F 5' 5' UE, 5' 'A pa C ? 5 ? 'April lE.xtract from diary of Irene Robertson.l April IO. The AWFULLEST thing happened in English today! l'm SO excited over it yet. Clements Sperry spilled muriatic acid all over his hands! Poor boy! How it must have hurtl I was so sorry for him.' Of course, perhaps he shouldn't have been playing with it, but then- lMss. partly torn oH: here.l April l7. The girls have a baseball team, and l'm just CRAZY to be in it. They wear the CUTEST little blue hats to keep off the sun, and they practice nearly every day with the boys' team, too, so as to learn how. l IE Ap' premc the vi conlir ' 'Tl horrif shooti his si: teachf a stu their and 1 by a room. No ci has l: the 1' soon ly hard, Pinkey breaks up n going .t's sure s.j ions of on the le shall ek pos- :cted to e mem- ferience .ate for ite, but append grade- rl-mates o more : study- in the grade- 5 I r ! i i n.l opened it yet. ver his lrtl l ips he then- n, and ar the n, and boys' housekeeping. A NEAR-TRAGEDY. flixtract from diary of Clements Speirryj April 20. l knew it was coming. lihad a premonition. l believe that it was intended from the very first, and this newspaper article simply confirms what l've thought all along: The whole school was deeply shocked and horrified this morning to hear of the attempted shooting of one of our High School teachers and his sister last night. Mr. Doran, who is a history teacher in this institution, and Miss Ella Doran, a student, were studying in the sitting-room of their home last night, when the mental balance and equilibrium of each was seriously disturbed by a bullet crashing through the window into the room. Fortunately, it inflicted no bodily hurt. No clue as to the perpetrator of this dark deed has been yet discovered, but the case is now in the hands of two able detectives, and we hope soon to hear the full particulars of it. 4 w Hlnviting the wrath of the gods. Coming ' vents fExtract from diary of Mary lVlatthews.il April 26. Well, l am just so busy l don't know what to do. Between practicing on the play every night, my regular lessons, and the dressmaker I am really nearly distracted. And besides that, we have that terribly long theme to write for chem- istry class, and the rest of our outside English Work to report on. l DO think it's just PERFECT- LY TERRIBLE the way we Seniors are rushed at the last of the year. lt,s nearly the first of May now, and we have the play on the fifteenth, the baccalaureate sermon on the Sunday following, commencement itself on a night of the next week, and the faculty reception some time in there, too. l haven't got a dress made for it, either, and that's another thing that's worrying me JUST DREAD- eesr ff 4 l l , ' F L- V l p? :M Q I ,lr-:fgf p f X2 Lj,w.'W,l 'fi it -J lf X A lu: W T H . ',' , l f ' f INN f 4 U ff.-W K- v B f-1 tu. Pf '4MH2i'l ff QM' wel ,U ss-zQUu,1: ws! if ,,,,, 1 , f fr . .lv 4- f y . gmlylll W H? WL!! ','r!lWWl!k, M! 1 2' MQ A, Q ,Il lfl- if P N, I 1..1.:.5:Qu . QW 1 fi A Q. fl ,f d .,- , X ,msn '. Y I Vw, llllllfy 7 f 1 , , ff K 'L xw, f Q iii Y W WTQ ,fi L I f of ' wx ,',, 3? -.. .. 5' lflff f ' f :Q fiZfff WW! Qfllfif ' at sv fissxsxl f 'VW4 4 XWHMA 44 tiff ,y?Q 'fgsf f'f?? j f5:'fi.?sii37g .2 1 'Q ssg y. - Elzip- 'W' gh i2VEi5F gif 1 '- A ' '--ff if-Nw? ' Leigh mixes her dates. FULLY. On Friday, the twenty-second, comes the last chapel, at which Seniors must appear in cap and gown. l'1l certainly be glad to be done with it all. Of course, l'm sorry to leave dear old High, but, gracious! who's got time to think of that now? We'll have to wait till We're clear out before we have even time to regret it. These four years have passed so fast, though. It doesn't seem possible that they're gone already. l hope the next four will pass for all of us as pleasantly and as profit- ably, as well as swiftly. Well, l must stop philos- ophizing and go to work on that theme. Kbymeb HQVIQW U'ZZacbetl7 By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Never, even in my dreams, Did such a fiend appear, As Macbeth, in the thrilling play Written by Mr. Shakespeare. Three witches, on a lonely heath, Told him he would be king: Ambition, all consuming, then Urged him to be this thing. Macbeth then told these prophecies Unto his faithful spouse, And also that the king would be That night lodged in his house. And she then urges him to do A direful deed and dread: No other than to kill the king, When he's asleep in bed. Macbeth, with bloody dagger, King Duncan soon dispatches, And, fearful of discovery, he New plots of murder hatches. Tuturist Tfloein Gr-r-r-r-r-r-r boom! Cr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r boom! boom! Whir-r-r-r-r-r-r bang! bang! bang! Rap! rap! rap! tap! tappety, tap! Bang! bang! tap! tap! rappety, rap! Clangl clang! Starts! Rush! Crush! Push! Tramp, tramp, tramp, Like an army advancing. Whispers! Laughter! Talking! A little less noise, please. Whit-r-r-r-r-r! whir-r-r-r-r-r-r! Rattle! Clatteri Clatter! Bang! bang! bang! Tramp, tramp, tramp, bang! 4 xstands for silence. ffibymeb :Review TAS you 'like TIE By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. The elder brother in this play-- A villian worse than Nero- Resolves to kill Orlando, The handsome, brave young hero. His dreadful plots are overheard By the faithful servant, Adamg And, learning them, Orlando fled Before his brother had 'im. Orlando, at a wrestling match, Had seen Duke Frederick's niece, He'd won the match, and also won Of her heart quite a piece. The wicked Duke, who'd driven out His- brother from his home, Now sends his fair niece, Rosalind, ln the wide, wide world to roam. And so it comes that Rosalind To the Forest of Arden goes, Where Orlando, too, had bent his steps While Heeing from his foes. And so they in the forest meet'- Though Rosalind's in disguise- But one day she reveals herself And gives him a glad surprise. The news then comes that the wicked Duke And Oliver have repented, . And all the lands that they usurped To their brothers have presented. And so this comedy ends up In music and in laughter, Orlando Weds with Rosalind And they live happy ever after. As You Like it. A l I I'm ! Unj E He I The if The .l He 'I CA1 C Wh 1 fEr I Of 1 Of Of ll Of CI Of Al Th Burke's Conciliation A book that everyone should read ls Burke's Conciliation l'm sure you never did read such An interesting f?J oration. Unjust taxation Burke despised- Spoke 'gainst it this orationg He little dreamed that he himself Imposed unjust taxation. The main divisions of this speech Are clear and plain to see- The first: shall we concessions make? And then: what shall they be? He proves by many arguments That England should concede- fAt least, that's what he's said to prove- Can't tell from what you ready. 'iDon't try to put one over them, Says Burke, you can't succeed. They're on to all your little ways- Be peaceful and concede. Let's grant them all they ask for- Give in to each demand, And when we call for money, then, They'll give with generous hand.' As Bill Nye said of Blackstone once, Altho' l've read it o'er Full many times, each time, to me 'Tis new as 'twas before. And so-with Burke. for tho' You read hour after hour, To puzzle all its meaning out ls quite beyond your power. x The Aeneid When Troy, o'ercome by stratagem Was conquered by the Creeks, Hineas, son of Venus, flees, And a new home he seeks. Of trials that he undergoes, And dangers that he braves, Ol' oracles and prophecies, And dead men speaking from their Of portents strange, mysterious, Of trees that drip with gore, Of wars, of treasures rich and great, Of gods and goddesses galore: Of all these things, and many more In the fEneid, Virgil chants, Altho' they're harder to believe Then a modern ten-cent romance. The queen of Carthage saw Hineas, And him she wished to marry, And in his honor, many games She held, to make him tarry. graves, But jupiter decreed that he With her should not abide, And so he sailed away, and she Committed suicide. Eneas with the Sibyl, went To Pluto's kingdom, underground And there, among the other ghosts, Queen Dido's shade he found. Hineas tried to apologize- 'Twas all the gods, he said. But tho' a shade, she still was mad And so she cut him-dead. I-ie also saw his father's ghost In Pluto's gloomy home, Who prophesied to him about The founding of great Rome. And after many years and wars, These things turned out just so- fEneas is in Hades now,-fl hope That he's made up with Didol. 4..- ...S -s.-.-.,,- A - A , A A V A 54 - A M, xx, --.....,f- 1,--fs A L ' 'F if J: A J-54 . ,, -AA----A-A A - - - A -I A 4- 1-KA' -A A A-A--7 A AAAA A-A-A A Q ' A-'T .Ti m A A - A A-A-4 A A A-- - AA A A-AAAAA -V-- Q- a,,,4,,.-in--. ,A . ,,4,44w.....A..-,,,,-,,.-.,. 4-4, ,,,,,, ,MLMMLA A A A M A A -A A4 A A A A A A I A Romance of Two Books HE GOOD-NATURED MAN started out one time, UA-Hunting of the Deer, and he chanced to see E.valina in a Secret Carden in Arcadia. Now, Evalina has A Pair of Blue Eyes, Freckles and hair that like Red Pepper Burns. She Walks in Beauty and The Deer-Slayer said, 'I have reached the end ' of The Quest and have come to The Land of Content, If I win her To Have and to Hold. So He Comes Up Smiling and gets Our Mutual Friend to introduce him. After spending several Hours of Idlenessn with The Princess on the Twelfth Night he makes this Modest Proposal. O, Faery Queen, says he, The Crisis of my life has come, as it comes to Everyman , the Reveries of a Bachelor no longer charm me. Formerly, I was one of Les Miserables, but lately A Certain Rich. Man has made me a S30,00 Bequest, and The Inheritance has raised me Out of the Depths. O, say to me The Everlast- ing Yea, and then about next Middlemarch amid Scenes of Clerical Life we'll hunt for The Little Minister and for The Ring and the Book, and with The Bells ringing, and the Choir lnvisiblei' singing the Song of Rennyf' we'll be made one in The Sanctuary, and live happy Ever After. And for the Money Moon it's Westward, Ho! for a Tramp Abroad. After our Sentimental Journey is over, we'll live in The House of the Seven Cables Far From the Maddning Crowd, and The Tempest'i shall never arise Over the Teacupsf' for I shall always use Conciliation and everything shall be As You Like It. O, lay your Pride and Prejudice aside, and let us become The Betrothedln Then replied The Fair Maid of Perth, Laddie, The Story of an Un- told Love is a Twice-told Tale to me, and Travels With a Donkey don't appeal to me. So with a Little Thank You and my Appreciation, I must tell you that your Love's Labor's Lost for I do not want you for my Pilot fill: .Ffg f: .PH-Yi-QA-L-A--A- --A-Nr li I - Flai r il ll I' i t 2 ll hfi,- ,.3 - E C 4 Yi . ,, , , X. -5 'gli' fi fp, H ,Aw O Q Qin' I y V K ll L -,- I il lil I l hfl 'yo. A A l, i f I ISASDFH. pt At f I I A 'LQ ' s ' 1 Fa , fa ,A A .Ear 14 . . 1 f- ld' L if its - iv'-:'T!QgJNlllj,, , FW Q lg' 'f Ht A X I M ' ' The Annex in full blast. x fm' V, A ,-. P I - Q ' lg-1 Q N A I fl. If lr 6 , , . 2 I, f W VM , VL! gl A A 'TZ y lily x' MF' bf b AIXIVJ, I lug AN Wk 1M'G?C'M5QQ.m1m1, ffyf gr mm, 1' 4 l u Q, V V wl y'! v D WRQVQ X lm 1' f coo Kg' fA . v 'f x ,W lf' -',N'1:H7 ,,, H f, I' -V ,fV v Jl - .' 4 4 if NIV, , f l,J,:' f: mff af.,a,fz4f 4 1, A fffrfpf fl-ff' , Learn Right QQ Springfield Business College 1 TEACHES TELEGRAPHYZ 44 Frisco Wfire in the School Room GREGG SHORTHAND: Taught in more Hzlgh Schools than all other systems combined PITMAN SHQRTHANDZ The hest of the olcl systems STENOTYPE: The fastest fwritmg machme in the world BOOKKEEPINGZ Actual business from the start i r 52.133 ' ll nf ' so l . x i I A g l is P ff fw ' lI1ITlN.,C0750WHI'S ' N CGGOHANIS The Stenotype Keyboard By the use of this keyboard Edith West attained a speed of 160 Words a minute on new matter in six months and could read her notes like print El P Ki 5 .......o..s--4 H. Eel THl l gag-gngngng-gugugugngugugngugngngugu gnguq-gngngh.uguengugugngngugngugugngngng-gugn EVERYTHING PHoTocRAPH1c T Pranter 81 I-Iurllourt Photo Supply Co. Y Expert Finishers of Amateur Photographic Work We have the largest Iine of Kodaks and Cameras in the city KODAKS FOR RENT 315 ST. LOUIS STREET How many yards of dirt can be taken out of a hole SXSX6 feet? THE ABOVE PROBLEM IS EASILY SOLVED l1ILet us solve your Grocery Problems for you. How easy it will be for you to call Phone 4223 and see how quickly and satis- factorily your order Will be delivered. DAVIS GROCERY Co. The Taste Tells Better 5 FOUNTAIN DELICACIES Served by Meyer and Meyer Drug Co. FORMERLY 2 a O I . 0 I ? Special Attention iiven to our Prescription Department 701 Noffh -Ieifefson 318 COLLEGE STREET Q..............,..g........,.....g..g..g........g.....q.....p-.Q-e -0--0-.0--o-e-Q--o-c-4--s-0--0-0-0-0-.n-.0-.0-g-u.-a-Q...-.Q-gag........g.....,,.............. FATE ENR . MW 5 ,J P+: X 5? ' X fr-'IT SINGEYOUREYEBROW-5 1' ARCH or ? FAYLTA PASS X MTV NEVERRE51, COKSTHNTGRIND is BNNWMW N04 Us e2211T'0 1 X N , - O ff I 5 X, ff ,Wg X yah , N X XXI? s EKPUHT' 1 X iX xxx ! C 7 ' LA T-'fringes X! f7QvvEnt.u ig-ISQL . X n SMX N swamp 414 IDQE , X X-F x '25 J, QQDFER i -1, if -Xiu ff 5 E, Hug 5 ff 3 deeonnm 5 Q F j SUSPENSION gmggggl Wu X gg? ,X ff ff' 'Yin X ff :Egg - W f. 'K if X 5 'L eia' Q4 W X My 'JJ - K , v- .... ,. 3 UI ig- g5T'D-mf ' Ni : Q 6 U fm, fx? f' S MW 1,g, ski-4457 7 f 1 5 X Xizrlfll W, fiuro P gEQR7-5-rd-,F N119 -gig Q ' GE e no wa if O O ,Q f ii L J' lla- fffff777777-f ' Q i x 31 X-'Q s XJ - FQ? 15E34811fyA F X Hmcg . fn NK g Pupil's Progress. An Allegory in lnk. g..g..g..g..q.-g..g..g..g 5.4.-Q-.g.....g..q..g..g..g.. -g..g..g..g..gng.....g..g..g..q..g..g....-Q..9-.g..g..g.-Q.-gug.-Q-.gngng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q..9... . They are built up to Quality Clty 4 Not down to Price Drug Store MOORE 6: HOUSTON, Propriet 92 Drugs, Toilet Articles Stationery ' Box Paper g CZOTHE5 SODA WATER AND ICE CREAM We could Cheapen them, but we ' Won't We would Better them, but we 9g l can't , Mfg ES . PR CRIPTIONSFIETEE4 ANY DOCTOR Ferguson, Morris 8x Banks Clothing Co. 870 Boonville Street. Phone 389 298 St Louis Street X , .Q--o--o--uf-o-0--a--0--n--an0--s--n--o--o--o--u--e--c n--0-o--o--c--o--o'-o--o--a--o.-o--o-- .4-.......g..g....4...................................g..g..g. Kupl T Of afra pert Clothi as the foreig ' I ,. ,N is, 5 ' we L , . li I ,QW tg! N, Nx : X - Q SEW J. F. 21 llity P U lt We t we ,nks H O M E O F HEADQUARTERS FOR Kuppenheimer Clothes Emery Shirts, Stetson Hats I Fitfo rm Clothes Wilson Brothers Closed Reed Clothes Crouch Underwear TEP INTO one of our Suits and he in a happy frame ofmind as you saunter along with society. Donit he afraid to ask our opinion on the hest usage. We are ex- perts on correct clothes. You will he, if you are not already one, a staunch rooter for our Well-Bred Clothing. At the price, SI5 to 330, as superlatively smart, in cloth, color and cut, as the finest tailor could turn out. There's a new thing or two Awe'd he pleased to show you in English sacks and foreign fabrics. Morrison Clothing Company 5 .g..g..g..gng..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g...., g..4..Q..g. .q..q.. .g..g..g--5.-pm--Q.-...gf.3..q..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g.....g..g..guy. -Q..Q--Q.-Q..Q..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..q. .1- r i V ICT 0 R ' I ' 'X iz fi? Ei 9 2 VICTROLAS COLUMBIA ft' GRAFANOLAS . S RECORDS ALBUMS CABINETS l f 5 0 1 SEWING MACHINES, SHUTTLES, NEEDLES, OIL, BELTS and ATTACHMENTS. 9 0 J. W. KNOX sl soN F- E- Headley Block- ' I-lello, Alleene. l-low's Harry? IL- F' 216 W. Walnut Street. E Springfield, lVlo. 'ra in' . FINDER!! f iff --.. I Z awvllllfi 5' 3 5 U , ,, Phone 'givfrf v f That S a ' l-ffm 7534:-21:-QEXEM K, 13219 , X 6 We Solicit Your Business And guarantee you the best the market affords in- Groceries, Vegetables, Fresh and Cured Meats usherman 81 Arnold Telephones 318-319 Campbell Street ..g..q.....g..'..g..q..g..g..g..g.. gugug.. Q-.9 Charles Nelms, Roy Brown, Proprietors Jefferson Con ectlonery Xa' r 5 Z SI ' f 12 Next Door to Jefferson Theatre. K ' ii X .. LZ f V if ' 5?5kR'5fN1Eb5f3c'?55s 'FQH3X5'1513lE5Z 365351QQf,fZFQ2thlif'e1tS'Sn'fV'SZ7-W gt Friend: Wham g Soph: My geome r Cleanest, Neatest, Most Up-to-Date Confec- i tionery in the City. 1 ........g. Q..q..g..g..g..g.-Qug...-.3.4.4-Q-g..g..g..g N ty.. l .4 glmtg she Like a Xtidal Wave The Demand for TCP- -OCH BREAD ls overwhelming competition Don't be satisfied with substitutes or the just as good kind which costs the dealer less, but insist on TOP-N-GCI-I Baked only by SPRINGFIELD BAKERY CO. idbin 81 FOX Paint Co. HIGH GRADE PAINT ARTISTIC WALL PAPER A Springfield, Mo. ..gng..q..g..9.4.4..Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ug-.gn ONCE, TRIED ALWAYS USED. Weaver 's Sh0e,sj 'JUST ABOVE THE AVERAGE. Sole Agents for-- A STACY ADAMS, FLORESHEIM and PACKARD SHOES. Weaver's THE LEADING SHOE STORE. Q-.g..g..g..p-. ..g..g.- ..g..9..g..g..g-.g..g. g..g..q..g..q.. H P C Offi H Ph MIS. fAnswer H la T J ,Jr- X + 'L , . N X R I1wLr.mfc.usrm C0 D. O. Q2 V H J R 'U Y L E Office Phone 448. Residence Phone 3122 o o PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON- ' Dr. Robert F. Wllllams Office suite 300-302 Baker Block. Suite 300302 Bake' Block- Office I-Iours, I0 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Phones: Office, 4489 Residence, 388. SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI l l H Ralph Riddlespergerz Oli er would be glad M153 Crfflgi What does Calvary. Ufean? if Orlando was thrown by the Xwrestler, never to fAn5IIf IeL-I t Wlgzaf li afwthef flame for It? ' rise again onIy to be buried. o ar : ava ry. 5 Rollin Moore fon way to picnicjc Over there's NapoIeon's grave. Teacher: What is a convivial rusti 3 ei A Junior: Where is St. Helena? Junior: A prowling animal. Rollin: I don t know where she's buried. , . 4 ,g 1 -A V A .M 1' VIII I2 I 4. 0 'I K 1 ' ' 'v 5 - XX' if b 0 ' I HE SHOE YOU I W X . 4 ' 07 W A Nigel Ax X .L - ,Mfg , '- X - ol aaimmtmyul IIIADI IIIKKIIICLUSPAIITT H NO MATTER WHAT YOUR TASTES IN SHOES MAY BE, YOU'RE SURE TO FIND A STYLE, A MODEL, AND A PRICE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. Collic-11's Walk-Over Boot Shop I 312 SOUTH STREET. Springfield, Mo. f--A 5 g Q 1 I I l U I I F lx 1 'A H Y 1 N 1 F 1 i if i i I i I E s 'm 3 L 1 1 J W, 0 mln 2 i 'T 3 L . -.c.....g...... f :::,fv' 'f f'157Z F E:'.f' ' WHERE You - j 5 111- ARE SURE TOLQV lf. g T' ,,,, Q, . i, E - ii Pl al J' In a Hart, Schaffner 8z Marx Suit-the finest and best line of Clothing manufactured in America. 0 0 ' C -520.00 to 330.00- SP 9 Q 6 ...............................................................................,.............,. ........................................................ 5 u.u.W'.u.'. 6 2 6 7 6 4 The Store of Better Shoes u W- St , I 9 Schilling Shoe Co. E ON TI-IE SQUARE. ! ..g..g-guy..g..g..gng..q..g..g..p-.Q-g-g..g. -q..g..0 ..g.-.g..g..gng..gag..g..g..gn...Q..q..gug..Q..g.4..gn...Q...HQug..Q..q..Q..g..g..g..g..g....-g..g..g..g..g..g Q - Hr 9 Q 9 , . BROWNE BROTHERS Books and Stationery t 2 Q : Kodaks, Picture Framing Q F 2 6 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE 2 Pho' J- t v . . I A Q Remem ber- i fini- 1 ,S 3, Q That We have the only complete X N y 1 line of school books and supplies 1 on the North Side. Also a fine line of Koclaks and Supplies. y i as Picture framing, fountain pens and stationery. I I 27 P P ii ii I QJQQZ' 233. Freshman: Will I be in the A or B class? : Mr. Dodd: We have no divisions. All are OSC OO lO1'C FfeS men ' T Freshman: Well, if I Work real hard will you Commercial, promote me to the Sophomore class by Christ- ? Q Springfield's Largest Book store. 2 mas W. S. Estes, C. B. Finkbiner, G. G. Finkbiner, F. B. Estes, C. M. Finkhiner, President. Vice-Pres. i Sec'y and Treas. Cen. lVlang'r. Ass't Gen. Mang'r. Estes afelloll Q XZ Tran fill' CO. CINCORPORATEDB Fireproof Warehouse for Storage of Household Goods and General Merchandise Packing and Shipping by Experts. Estimates Cheerfully Given. Oflice and Warehouse-425 to 437 East Phelps Avenue. Private Railroad Switch. Best Wagonettes and Picnic Wagons in the City Phone 568 SPl'iU8field, M0- F It Looks Like You 'T Your Friends Will Say So THEN LOOK FOR THIS NAME UC E g 77ze Pi1otograpl'1er 314 BOONVILLE HILL 3 AIN OP Nw INDI Tele 1 4 4 .5.4.-...Q..9.4..Q.-...guy..Q.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-0--9-.Q.4-.Q..g.4..Q..g..Q.-gng..5..g..Q..Q..Q..Q..9..9..Q..g..g-.Q-.9..Qug..5.-Qug..Q-3.-gug..g..Q-.Q.,Q-.Q..gnQ..gnQ.....g..g..g..g..g..g.... We Are Bicycle Headquarters AND CARRY THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AND SUNDRIES TC BE FOUND IN THE CITY f 4 , N ex rx we f In Q 5 We Carry All Sizes NR, -' h, Q Bicycles If you want a WONDER, CRESCENT or PIERCE Bicycle, a PENN VACUUM CUP INDIAN ARROW, or NON-SKID, Good Service Tire, we have them. PRICES RIGHT. 337 . C mercial St Tlphone ARED BROS www .IACC,ARD'S Jewelers S t a t i 0 n e r s Diamond Importers C ement Stationery and Class Jewelry executed in exclusiv d tistic designs. Sampl f ished uponr q t Write for our 1914 Gift Book . .Iaccard Jewelry Co. Kansas City, Mo. ,........,........g...ug...........9..9..............,....................,........q..............g..,........,.....g..............g.-Q--Q--n--Q--1--0-0-o--o--o-fo-s--o-.0--0 ......g..g..g..g..g..q..q..gng..9..g..5.4ng.....g..g....-yup..g..gh...g..g.Q-.g..g.-g..g..g.... .g..g...... W W V ' llllll A Y X ff 1 f o 'AA X A X - L I, -Iv .. Ill . . i If i,,. i f f ,S 'E 41 jg ' ' n l WI' l Fl In r ,Q-S if if 7 , a ll NW' ll' U Q X ' l 1 ,. 'W R HE 4 ' R R X W ' AA AAA, ' 1 1 , XS L' C ,f?r5,'2:2oaQA- X vu wuwpww uf mu m ',1 1ugxMos:'L, I 'lwff l M um I' - R H I ' F Z . ' ' 5 ' - f T WJJI ?-l If 3 Milli 'fl' r, , lfff4?f'i47'f I M 'ELPH I ' J' I 1? X ' X f f 'W 'WJ f ff Z, Mfg! w 1 ,,:gQgf.f' 'V fa Wf fl? The Freshman Class Meets. ng... ..q..g..g-...Q-.Q.-...Q--Q-.go ....gngugn...g..g.....g..q.....g-Q..g..Q-ogoogo.Q...-.g..g..g..go-g..go.g..q..g..g..g..g.o The Home of the HERMAN TAILORING CO 324 and 326 St. Louis St. SUITS TO ORDER S25 and up 255525 ' BREW Purple Box WE CLEAN AND PRESS CLOTHES. FRANK B. SMITH LAUNDRY co. Phone 423 512-14-16 Boonville st. .g.....g.....g..g.....g..g..g. .....g.....g..g..g........g..g..g.. g..g..g..g...-0. ' Keiser Cravats C. G K. Knapp Felt and Dobbs Hats Manhattan and Earl and Wilson Shirts N .N ff' f I ' xx. 'J x. o s 5-'-P 7- 4. X fa Q- 1 X I P fx . 1 1 I P'5 R 'P Mira Q ' M Q . U 6' , V 0 f l ' QI 93 X f f X' - 17 F 'P 7 How th variou 1 carry h ir book N. B.-If you'r 1 k for the S nior's, . Fine Tennis Courts F Free Hot and Cold Showers Free Swimming Pool FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE Y. M. C. A. THIS SUMMER. High School Rate, - - S 6.00 per year Men's Rate, - - - 12.00 per year JOIN NORW JUST WHAT YoU WANT If It's Good Things to Eat WE HAVE IT Your Picnic Basket Can Be Filled Best by A. F. FINE 329-331 East Walnut St. quo..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..q..9..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..g..g..g.4.4.-9..g..g..g..g..g...,g..g..g..9.4..g.....g..g..g-.q..g..g-.gng-. , We Will Save You T BCE E Hfffflfikf Money on Diamonds Refrigerators and all other articles -1'-3 of Jewelry are Sanitary 'lr Have a dry air circulation Z filled with mineral Wool. SOLD BY McClellan Hdw. S i To S C See Us About Your Graduation Gifts 0111 all . . F p Y Davis Sz Hawkins 314 SOUTH STREET . A Phone 1130 327 St. Louis St. 9 i .-Q........q..g..g.....g..5..g..g..g.....gn9.....g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g ..g.-q .g.....g..g..9..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....Q-.g..g..g.....g-,g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g. 1 p..g..q..g..g..g..g . X Oou 1dS :les Gifts .HS is St. THE Enema Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y Wi MADE THE ENGRAVXNGS FOR THIS BOOK. gn...gngug..gug..Q-.9.-Qn.5..Qng..Qug..3.4-.g..g..Q-.g..g.... .g..g..g..g..g..9.4..Qug..guy..Q..yu..-Qng-.Q-.gug-.g..g..g..g..g..g JUSTICE BRAND SEEDS For the Garcfen, Field and Flower Beds FANCY CUT FLOWERS I I AND FLORAL DESIGNS i t 'Q' -g zz FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2: 2: 'I' SPRINGFIELD SEED CCMPANY Corner of Walnut and Campbell Streets. ' Phone 21 -Q-.g..3..g..g.-Q-.g-.Q..g..g..g..g-g..g..g.. ng..gnQ.405..g..g..g-Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.1 Hull freads an cI ission sIipJ: What is th t th p p I cl t k M C t t IVI F shman: M on' ow. r. riss wro e i .' ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ug..g-4..q-.g..g..q..g.-Q-.g..g..g.' SKINNEFR SL CO. Cleaners and Dyers 314 E. Commercial St. Phone 360 Trophy Cups Class Pins AND Engraved Invitations I-I A L L The Jeweler NEW TEMPORARY LOCATION, - 329 South Street. Z Levy-Wobf Dry Goods C0 qlrlnhe most popular shopping center of Springfield. Only high grade and dependable merchandise sold here. l-TU The girls of the Spring- field High are always welcome here. The Citizens Bank Capital - E-g - 850,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - 322,000.00 U II Jerome O'I-lara, President. Ed. V. Williams, V.-Pres. . Tom Watkins, Cashier. Ross Whitlock, Assistant Cashier. 220 EAST COMMERCIAL STREET. SPRINGFIELD, MO. g..g..g..g..q..g..g..q-.q.-o.....g . e I Q m1th Bros. 3 RELIABLE GROCERS Phones 109 and 1 10 .- TRY ouR 35 CENT CONVENTION HALL COFFEE. Quality Is Our Motto ' IN DRUGS, SODA SUNDRIES a The Stores that appreciate your business. a The Colonial Pharmacy Woodruff Building Denton's Drug Store 223 South Street 5 THE REXALL STORES. ! ..g..g..g-...g..g..q..g.mug..g..gug........g..g-9-g..g.....g-g..g..g.....9 .gng..gag.4.4..p-...g..g..g..g..g..g..Q.-Q..g..g-.g..5.....g..g..g.. Farmers an Merchant s Bank Springfield, lVlo. Capital 325,000.00 S Surplus 325,000.00 YOUR :: BUSINESS :: SOLICITED. International Medicine Company ROSE BAY. The Great Tuberculosis Remedv, Made in Springfield. This wonderful remedv which is meeting with such a phenomenal sale throughout the country is a Springfield product and has won its great fame fhrou h merit alone. g Rose Bay will not only prevent and destroy coughs, colds, pleurisy and bronchial troubles, but brings the glow of health to the pallicl cheeks by feeding and building up the inactive functions. It removes congestion and makes blood that is fat- producing-health itself. It contains no narcotics and does its effective work by the upbuilcling process. A single bottle of this famous remedy will immediately give evidence of relief. This remedy is carried by all the leading druggists of the city.-Laborer. INTERNATIONAL MEDICINE CO. gag...........g.....g..g..,..g..g..g....-0--o--ong-.g..g...g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g...........g. in ITS 1.00 0 1.00 LICITED. icine , Made in meeting with the country 1 its great md destroy roubles, but :l cheeks by mctions. It that is fat- no narcotics upbuilding ous remedy relief. This druggists of NE C0. gnc-.g..q..o-.0--g.....g.4 Clement jewelry Company 9 'IL V S . go? ,wg 59. ' -'9 E6 .nf X a-1 x Qi 1' 2 Fe V V : dx f x , Fairchild: But l thought you said you could g 5 die tangoingln Gladys: Well, I didn't say l wanted to be 3 5 trampecl to death. o--n-.......,..............,..Q........,....,Q.....,............... X WX -1 1 0 ' ' N ' 'WI NN W ' -gglly 1 . V 1 s X .: 'f f f ' 11 . A as ' xy ' H ii f -- L-QQ: H' Al, fe . 1. A V -,H f 1 xx f 4 . f K W N -lnxy V I ,L , 'T'W aj' iff' . , k ilk , fl XXX r is 7 5 w g X fb 'rg rx ,fl Z I Q xx 'X x, 'K i '-i ' , N. V Q - ll A' 'V l fIi7'1' ca azvzzzg, IN FAST H .AIU PREJJEP. 6010250 Smith-Messinger Co. The Best CLEANERS and DYERS Phone 2102 41 V Dba file ferson .b2fi5e we - . Q09 Q Q 7 -5 -,ffl F The Home of Refined.Amusement Vaud evi I I e P ic t u r Q s and Music MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK EVERY DAY. Night 7 and 9 o'clock. Popular Prices. T, I1 ' all Il, ,,l, li, 'ld tl I5 X W itil i ,, l I IE' l FCR 3 i ' I Q e IN LAN D A P5 PRINTING AND BINDING oo. 2 A I Printers, Binders ' I and Lithographers I ' ' f E I, . I , l Blank Book Manufacturers I , Catalogues, Invitations, Annuals X 1 N A Books, Calling Cards and Printing of All Kinds X i i X I s 'f ii N , fa N , I ? 1' ' A ft 9 f f 54 .1 QE' at . i ? Egggif-G, I -I, I I I X f 5 I f 5 N ' 1 I, Q V L 5 x 1 ta I a I ' 5 N , N Y I ' Q l I Q N 1 I I I I X A 5 ,QI I' I IV! if flfgiiiftiiiipflillfts325,55 Ili IL Q ' ' g ul ' .l Y , -- ' A - 302 --o--o-0--q-4-.Q-g..g..g.....,..,.....g..g..g..g..g.. -l--0--0--0--0--on .....g..g..g I-IARDYS Drawing Supplies TURKISH BATHS T. S. HARDY, Proprietor. We keep a Stock of Drawing Supplies on hand PROFESSIONAL BATHS With Original Swedish Massage TT Special Prices to Sfudents FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN L Lady Attendant for Laclies. 1. The l-lanlcins Dental ancl Office Phone 3995-W. East Walnut 5 SP gfleld, Mo. 308 St. Louis Street A HU T-RIDDICK CO. The Store of Better Quality Ready-to-Wear :: lVlillinery Dress Goocls and Silks General Dry Goods ARTISTIC MILLINERY OUR HOBBY WP.. Our Corset Department v ' e s 6C1allZC on is the most c mplete i I , rootwear for W Springfx ld- p t fitt . Girls. high-cl OITICII 3 l . 5 ......g..,............. .......Q.....g..g.....g..g........,....................... g........g..g.....g... ug... 5? l l 5 Cool, Comfortable and Good I - E lf ' , Looking Clothes f0If Men l Q' ' 'll The man who wants to look cool and actually feel cool and 5 I 3 at the same time be in the height of style makes a splendid in- ! I 5 vestlnent when he comes to us and buys an if ' - . Acller-Rochester or Society Brancl l -l ,l l SPRING OR SUMMER SUIT ' ' ' A QU To own such a Suit is to be a contented wearer. ll Clllt also means that you will present an appearance wholly ' comforting and agreeable. 4 ' I l !lIWith a suit chosen to please your fancy, you are sure to be ' ll of an easy clothes mind. l flljust make a memo that the new styles for Spring or Sum- 'fl mer in Adler-Rochester or Society Brand Clothes are here A l l and eagerly await your coming. A : af' 1 t l Ed V 'll' Cl ll' C . . l lams 0 mg 0. y Svnrirtg Eranh Qllnthnl i Copyright l9l3. Alfred Deck!! Q ibhn t 6 S , , l 224 and 226 East Commercial Street r ...nguo-.gug..q.....g..g..g..g..qug.....g..gngug..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g I . HIGH GRADE cHocoLATEs CITY HALL MEAT MARKET A, 206 W G. A. Boren, Propr. ll x ll QQ 874 Boonville sl. City Hall Bldg. 504 EAST coMMERclAL sT. A I Phone 846. l l S .l.. l ,av-Q.. fm-,U .. - , 'H' 5 'F ..g..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g.4 FLC C FLC 3 2 -3-g..g..g-.g..g.....g..q Clyde B oration, me Teacher know. l I1 PRIMR only inc Oil Col Good IVI e n I cool and plendid in- 'and .I IT Ice wholly sure to be g or Sum- s are here QCII. cial Street ZAT Iall Bldg. Rauch Bros. PHONE 3226 Colonial Hotel FLOWER SHOP ...ug--5...-Q..g..g..g..g..g..g. g.-0.4-.g..g..Q..g..g.....g..g... .g..g..g..q..g..g..g.. Clyde Bearden: lf I go up in front for my oration, may I stand behind the table? Teacher: Yes, but you'd show above it, y u know. ,,,,,.g..Q..,..............g..,......... ..... ....... 9 The Boulevard Drug Co. Dr. W. R. Beatie 8: Son DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES. We Solicit Your Prescription Work. Park Davis 8: Co. and Eli Luyte PHARMACEUTICALS And Cold Drinks of All Kinds q..g.....g.. .q..g..q..g.....g..g..g..g..g . . Wilhoit il Co. HIGH GRADE OILS Illuminating, Lubricating Iand Gasoline Established I896 Q Q S TRI C TL Y INDEPENDENT QQ PRIIVIROSE GASOLINE made from High Grade Crude Double Distilled. Made in the only independent oil refinery in the State of Missouri, especially for the E. IVI. Wilhoit Oil Company's distributing plants. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DR RY COLLEGE A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR MEN and VVOMEN Twenty-two Professors and Instructors General and Pre-Professional Courses Twenty Groups leading to the Degrees of A. B. and B. S. Fally 40 per oem of the Graduates of ilze Sprzrzghelel Hzglz Selzool Enroll Eaelz Year 292 tlze Freshman Class of tlze College 'Ample Equipment. Modern Laboratories. To Commodious Class Rooms. Wholesome College Spirit. 'lOtlzer llzz'ngsbez'ng equal, ilze College man is the best man. THE FORTY-SECOND YEAR WILL OPEN SEPT. 17, 1914 I ' , JAMES G. MCMURTRY, A. M., Ph. D. E l Acting President For Catalog write G. W. NONEMACHER, Secretary . 1 il A We respectfully solicit the patronage of all persons desira- ihg the best possible protection for their valuable papers, such as deeds, abstracts, and insurance policies. We are operating the best safety deposit plant in the city of Springfield. It is located in the only fireproof banking room in the city and our rates are no higher than those charged elsewhere. Inquiries cheerfully answered. ,.a, Qzark States Trust CO. A Ground Floor, Woodruff Building I ,H M' if 2 ,, A itz' : Y Q, ..... .-............... .... ...,.,.,....................... ,.... ..., .... T 3 -.1 . 1 w I Mr. Eliff, State Inspector of High Schools, is about six feet four inches tall. During his recent 'A ' visit the following was overheard: ' Teacher: Oh, I just met Mr. Eliff in the hall. lsn't he fine looking? Another Teacher: Oh, no, that wasn't Mr. Eliffg that was Clyde Beardenf' l ,. . 'ill like SPRINGFIELD CREAMERY CO. .Ili 5 ' ' DOLLISONR AND MILL STREETS if g li lf A OUR ICE CREAM AND BUTTER ARE MADE FROM PURE PAS- TEURIZED CREAM. WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF FANCY 15 ICE CREAMS :AND SHERBETS. iii - ' R TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER TO 2978 OR 1394 O65 A ASK YOUR GROCER FOR BANQUET BRAND BUTTER 3 ' 9 I ll 1 F ik 1 , ,Q f o 5 0 J Business College, Missouri. .km D. H. S. Valeclictorian 191 3, and others now attending DRAUGI-ION'S. i Y Sectional View of Shorthand , 5 Department, Draughon's , 5 Business College. A... Draughon's Springfield, 2 LZ Business College, Springfield, Missouri. 1 E Sectional View of Shorthand Department, Drauglmon's Business College. I-ION'S. Draugl1on's 5 , I 5 , , 1 ,, 1 i .1 , ' 1 1 A N 3 K , is Q '5 ' 1 3 W5 f J 5 ir I' fr 1 P 1 i M FQ I A V I r 5 if il I5 ll il x ' al ' l , is , V ! f U if f 5 , 1 . ug , A Q4 UH. ' P 7,7 Af V 1 4 ' f ' ' ,7,'Z11'I T'T'l 'A ' 5 YM-' -' rw- l- Y M-l-4 -54'--'-' Mi aif.-HJ,i A -'- -- -1-.-:,..,r f L+ , Q 1 f 5 5 f 5 f I 1 I 3 z I H I W 3 V . F f 2 1 4 5 1 S. 3 4 il f 5 I fl I, I 6 . ,,. Z. T r i W P r Q w 5 +V, 4 X . 1 ' A may 3 -mfm Tr . K 3 E agri- . , . L 1' n A KCI . C 5 L-FQ Q'f.'l1Q,'J.W' U 1 is 264.152-Q me -u-M51 uw 5 i f A 1 1 Y 15,3 S.. .W M Q X 2 Si li 4 Q! , ei S B ! l ,XM , K gli f ii' x