Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1920 volume:

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QM QQ M590 , My Q75-ik M my ,Q BEiJDwA5fQ2w1wwwQQaj p??fi2f5fQf?fQSW?1fg?2s 90' B Q O Q 1 9 QQ 255 EQ fam Q , QW iigifggimfi ggiiifiiw Q? Q gave czffdiney is youmz cz love mag? sweefer CI cyeefer unc9er5fLanf?U.- fied? we c96J'cafLe fgfs vojume Jrofefuffyodmy foqnjjy ZL0 Cb you: kywofem. lbw im QQ 0 bf X at-,U - VK! + PWQE2Z57U.Q3D QQQ?Q5 sLQDfLZ0O Qg4QEi33fQ ilu 1FlFlemnriz1m ifiilna A Ahhntt ilnstrnrinr uf Matin 1895-IBIS jfehruarg 15, 19211 14- vi 1 Eguarh nf 7 ilwzatiun JULIUS SEIFERT VV. F. HAGEBUSCH President l7ice-Presidenzf L. F. PIPKfN T7'CCl.S'lL1'C1' K D. U. SHERMAN, M. D. G. VV. BARNES, M. D JOHN S. FARRINGTON EDGAR J. HOFFBIAN Sec1'ez'ary Superinienheni 333, HHH- Ulqnmas , -I :Iran rinnipal Q' CA' 3 ' . I 5' r ' ,5. W UL4fgyf ' , Q ,7 ,A Q 4 Q? VV ,f My 97' 0 4' f L7 mf w 7' 7 Q P356 1 5151 i K9 f f li in if ii' Ss fxgi K Q X lMf?ffX?26MQ?D,QHM 4CMll Msssguw , Q 'i:a.2,T-gg? 13,4 5 1 '11, T hfgzgv :Z7':.'-' ass SPE-QKY lgglpxgy N i QTQQ? WWW? MW? W f Z 'I ff, ' ,KZ ff C www ywf U ,WNW W , Www, ff X A-17 WC? T755 V W wi ,Wa ,f M465 flx-AMX-,N 'Vlsss Vin-r-1-aaa X W4 xW? f za 4? 4 f , , , , 'Q' f I, 4 A , Nh M ,I , J, 4 X M 7 ,,,, 4 1' Vw a , Pqxss Q-,nnygaw BX A I ' P1 F-in 0-rv , KV E I l X flings Naveen, 4 1 Y 1 r 1 V I i rflmss- YQ'E.vux.x.1e:4 XN'lRQe,s.R,Ts P1155 Se-open ' V Q ' 4 i IMKMMQKHMMXMI WM... .. , ,,,, Qmww I TEN QUMSQS A ffwf N I IU 7 . . L UE 5 Vw WQSZIIIIIWAVSSUWQI . MSASSQI 1919 Nl-URRAY CROWDER .... FANNIE UIJDERWOOD ........ LYLE DAVIS ................ RUTH SWINDLER ........ CARL VV ELL ......... FRAN K VOLKER .......... ALLEN C. FOSTER ....... eniur 6112155 OFFI CERS ........P1'esldenl.......... .......Vice-PreJidenl......... .....-..Secreta1'y.......... ........Treasure1'.......... C 1920 DAVIS .........I-IAROLD BURNS .-......LOUIS FAWCETT FANNIE UNDERWOOD ergeant-at-A1'ms.......... .........-..----CARL WELL ..........Yell Leader........ ........Critic.......... CLASS MOTTO : Ewa Quam Vidqfin QTO be rather than to Seemj .........FRANK VOLKER ......ALLEN C. FOSTER CLASS FLOWER: Iris. CLASS YELL: CLASS COLORS: Purple and Yellow. Whistle-Ah!-Boom!-Seniors! 1 4 I x i 3? URA Ac A imicz Girl Re LIATTIE A Clive H. L. S Basket Yokohz XM-ESSIE Q A left H. L. S. Girl Res Basket 1 T. S. C. Athletic DONALD 1 Temper Hi-Y 9 UP'-'NKE swf, U 323-ll We BWWW il Q. URA ACKERS Awiiczble X V b Girl Reserves .Li is 1920 , f MATLIE BARCLAY ,g - Active ..LYLE DAVIS lik H. L. S. CTreasurer 'IQD L :lie Igaski Ballxi V BURNS oko ama if aid AROLD ,F LUIS FAWCETT Mg 5 UNDERWOOD YR . QW? ...CARL WELL A fi LANK VOLKER ' 2 .EN C. FOSTER , XVESSIE BASS Q 3 Alert H. L. s. LMV Girl Reserves f is Basket Ball C18, '19, '2 V .V T. S. C. CSecretaryD Athletic Association . 5 K liors! L I li' J , DONALIJ BALL ' Temfncrafe Hi- Y l E FRANK ATON Q Considerate BVIABEL BARRETT Jovial H. L. S. CVice-President '18g President '19j ESTIIS BECK Liglzt-Hearted A. L. S. Yokohama Maid BIARGARET BIGELOXV Sociable H. L. S. Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club 'ELI , XXL Z4 X- l Se! LSWLRTNLBRVSYUWI la -QQSMOQSQRQDS MSAYSQI GERALDINE BLISS Passive I-I. L. S. Girl Reserves JUANITA BRACKETT Affable A. L. S. Girl Reserves HOWARD BROOKSBANK Ready B. O. A. Hi-Y HAROLD BURNS Serious Delta Sigma B.. O. A. CSecy. 'ZOB Vice-President '20 Senior High Times' Athleigic Carnival '20 CPrmce Charmingj JOHN BOWLER Bashful Acorn B. O. A. Hi-Y Football C'17, '18, '19 Capt.J Basket Ball C19, 'ZOJ Track C19, 'ZOJ Senior High Times CAsst. Bus. Mgnj WILLIAM BROAD Earnest Commencement ELIZABETH CADLE Vzgorous Basket Ball C19, 'zoy Girl Reserves MABLE CALTON Reliable H. L. S. Girl Reserves CLIFFORI Studio T. S. C. F. D.C GENE CI Scierntd F. D. S. Hi-Y T. S. C. DOROTHX C reaiiz G. L. S. T. S. C. Carnival MURRAY I rish Class Pre Class Tre B. O. A. T. S. C. Hi-Y Glee Clul Football Basket B Track 'ZC Tennis '2 Mayor of Class Pla Resume A Q RINQ9 I lwbfsfeefw WV VU 0fi 'N KOQQIQDH Mixxwsylii CLIFFORD CHITTIM Stiidious T. S. C. F. D. C. GENE CLARK Scientific F. D. S. Hi-Y T. S. C. CSgt. at Armsj DOROTHY CRAIG Creative G. L. S. T. S. C. Carnival Queen '20 B'lURRAY 'CROXVDER Irish Class President '19 Class Treasurer '18 B. O. A. T. S. C. Hi4Y Glee Club Football '19 Basket Ball '20 Track '20 Tennis '20 - Mayor of Tiny Town Class Plays Resume Asst. Business Mgr. GENEVIEVE CHURCH Reliable A. L. S. Girl Reserves EMMA COLE folly A. L. S. Girl Reserves Glee Club JOHN CRIGHTON Quiet XXESTA MARIE CULLER Decorative G. L. S. Art Club '17 Glee Club Yokohama Maid Girl Reserves Secretary Mam'zelle Taps- Resume Art Editor lM43f5X?Q'6EHIJMM QMl LTILDRED DAILY Effervescent Class Treasurer '17 G. L. S. CPres'ident '19D ' Senior High Times Staff Carnival Attendant '18 Class Play MARGARET DODD A ttffactivfe Lambda Alpha Lambda Club G. L. S. CSecretary '19D Class Vice-President '18 Class Secretary '19 ' Basket Ball '18, Captain '19, '20 May Queen '19 . Resume Business Manager Class Play Yokohama Maid Mam'zelle T-aps RONALD ELKINS Illusical Acorn Orchestra CPresident '18g Asst. Leader '18, '19, '20j Class President '17 Hi-Y - Senior High Times GEORGE ELLIS Eager T. S. C. LYLE DAVIS Efficient President '20 Secretary '19 B. O. A. CSecretary 'ZOB Hi-Y Scientific Club Tennis Club CManager 'ZOD Cadet Basket Ball '19, '20 Football '19, '20 Track '20 Class Play Senior High Times Staff Glee Club '18, '19 LIONEL EAST l'Vi11s0me ZLLDA ELLMAN Gracious A. L. S. Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club Library Assistant JESSE ELLIS Propitious T. S. C. . 'VY C JULIA Low DoRoI F asi Class H. L Girl I LOUIS Gall, B. O. T. S. Hi-Y Comi HELEIN Opti G. L. Girl I E J '205 rger 'ZOD I A Staff QRINCQ lwiivffwfw if VU bf Ur-f-fx FQQQQDH QS5xxwQflll JULIA ENGLEKING Lozfable DOROTHY EVANS Fashionable Class Treasurer '18 H. L. S. CSecretary 'ZOD Girl Reserves LOUIS FAVVCETT Gallant B. O. A. CPresiclenf 'ZOB T. S. C. CPresident 'ZOD Hi-Y Commencement HELEN FELLOVVS Optimistic G. L. S. Girl Reserves '1 I 7 X71iLlVIA ENSIGN Persevevfing JOHN FAIRBANKS D-iffident T. S. C. MARGARET FINE T Iflfitiy Tau Phi Gamma Club f - G. L. S. CVice-President '19J Y. XV. C. A. V f ' 1-015 FLEMING ' Genial , G. L. S. Yokohama Maid Girls' Glee Club Mam'zelle Taps ' 9 , 1 I sea lfcswsfewfasfd V MARJORIE FORD Emotional A. L. S. Girl Reserves Library Assistant Manfzelle Taps' lM:ELVIN GARDNER Self-confident HALBERT GIBSON Pretentfious HARRY GRUBERT. Smiling Delta Sigma B. O. A. Hi-Y Resume Staff Class Play GLADYS FRANCIS Appreciative Girl Reserves MARIE GLAUBITZ Docile T. S. C. DICIA GROVES Kind PAULINE GRUNDBURG Generous A. L. S. Girl Reserves 'Commercial Club MARY I C apal Girl Rl H. L. I Girls' 1 ADELAI In tell Comm Resurr G. L. 5 VIRGIN Seren G. L. 5 . Girl R High T Comm HARRY Pearl U 0 BURG Q--fx FQQQRQDH Uixxwsysfl MARY HARRELL Capable Girl Reserves H. L. S. Girls' Glee Club ADELAIDE HASELTINE Intellectual Commencement Resume Staff G. L. S. VIRGINIA HOFFMAN Serene G. L. S. CVice-President '20J . Girl Reserves High Times Commencement HARRY HOLDRIDGE Fearless LUCIA HAsELL Pleasant MAUD12 HINDS C heerfnl H. L. S. Girl Reserves RUTH HOGUI: Airy X!'ELMA HONVERTON Dependable A. L. S. '20 Girl Reserves lMv5 Q3KHM QZfll MARGARET JAMES Faithful Lambda Alpha Lambda Club G. L. S. CSecretary 'l9J Senior High Times Staff Carnival Attendant ,l9 - HSELEN JOHNSON Dramatic ' A. L. S. CPresident 19, 'ZOB Girl Reserves - Debate '20 Girls'Glee Club Senior High Times Staff Class Play ELEANOR KILBUCK Gentle G. L. S. ,Girl Reserves Resume Staff Class' Play RUTH KIRKPATRICK U nassaming A. L. S. . Girl Reserves BONNIE IENNINGS Constant G. L. S. Girl Reserves Basket Ball KEITH KELLY Chizfalroas Acorn B. O. A. T. S. C. , Athletic Committee Basket Ball '20 Football '20 Tennis '20 Hi-Y 1'.lENRIETTA KINGERY I ndustrious A. L. S. Girl Reserves Y. W. C. A. T. S. C. High Times LELA KNABB. r Diligent Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves ll PAUL11 Frief Yokol ELIZAI I m pt A. L. Girl I DOROT Plea. A. L. Girl I Yoko Comr CATHE Gent Orchf Girl I T. S. lMQiQ.vEX?QL6E5ll3,QXM Q4ll 1 , . PAULINEICUNZ Friendly A ', ' Yokohama Maid ii 5 ,, - P ELBERT HUNT , Carefree . B. O. A. I-I-Y Basket Ball '20 Resume Staff ELIZABETH LAICER Impnlsive A. L. S. Girl Reserves LAURENCE LINES Gallant I DOROTHY LEAKE Pleasant A. L. s. Girl Reserves Yokohama Maid Commercial Club X 5 X M EREDITH LONG Progressive Acorn B. O. A. Hi-Y CATHERINE LOMBARD Gentle Orchestra Girl Reserves T. S. C. JACK lNLlAGRUDER Speculative I iMAvfWls6ME?zER5i fs4Ml I Nl I ll ll l ESTER MARKS il Sensative l H. L. s. l Girls Glee Club lx Girl Reserves 13 ll GEORGE MARTIN Flighty , Delta Phi Omega High Times 112 Hi-Y li Class Play 3 Yokohama Maid 'I RUTH MARTIN I Class Treasurer Moderate B' O' A' A. L. S. Girl Reserves .1 ll 1 lil V RICHARD MASON If Active ll Delta Sigma 1, Cl- s Se t- t-Arm li HERBERT MATTHEWS as rgean 3 S Athletic ' Acorn il B. O.A. Qi Hi-Y CPresident 'ZOJ ' ' Cadet ' Football '19 Basket Ball '19 fCapt. 'ZOJ Y Resume Athletic Editor i' Class' Play QE Class Vice-President '18 X Class Secretary '19 1' May Day Fete CPrince Charmingj I 1 M' GRACE NICCORMACK I Agreeable il Q A. L. s. l Girl Reserves ' Glee Club I ll LILLY MCCOLLUM Kind l if V I '4 3 DONALD MCCLURE I 4 'i Industrious ! ' 5 Hi-Y B. O. A. Science Club 1 I I l 26 li ALIENE C onsf H. L. Girl R Comm RUTH Q Retir G. L. Girl F DAN ll Shy PAUL Conl B. O. Scier Y? Q Arms TK IMQX?-6ME?DgRW 4Qil 7'f2!fT'21C? 2' ,ii ALIENE MCCOY 5 j -' Conservative ' ,. Q H. L. s. .1 C A 4 ' L W Girl Reserves :?, V X- .. Commercial Club '37 il, H f W if llll4l Qff ,V l L fr ,H PHIL MCGARVEY L l,lll' 3 5 l,!,l' A, Accurate A C F. D. C. T. S. C. RUTH IMCGUIRE Retiring G. L. S. Girl Reserves EDITH MCILVIN Indnstrions A. L. S. Girl Reserves Times Club DAN MCKEEMAN Shy ALICE NICKINNIS Patient ' if A , ' Girl Reserves .I X PAUL lXfICNEIR Confident B. O. A. Science Club CLARA M1-:NGERHAUSEN Stolid Girl Reserves A. L. S. Girls' Glee Club D. V. fmf?SK?ez6MQ?DSHM Mfl ROMA ZNIILLER Vampisli ' H. L. S. CVice-President '19D Alpha Tau Phi EVA MOSES Agreeable GWYNNE NIITCHELL Sympathetic THEODORE MUNFORD Resomfceful U. S. Navy , Science Club Hi-Y Football '16, '17, '19 Basket Ball '18, '20 Baseball '17 Track '18. '20 Emanon Club Commercial Club HELEN 1V.l:URRAY Loquacious H. L. S. Tau Alpha Lambda Club MARY N ALLE Satisfactory RUTH NOBLE Deliberate G. L. S. Resume Staff OKLA OOLEY Amiable Girl Reserves GLADYS H on ea HUBERI Mild OSWAL1 Caref F. D. K Hi-Y Cadet GERALD Frieli H. L. ' PR ill D l9 lWQQ5 E?D2?isW' 4CZ.!Ql u f. ..., i 1 GLADYS PARKER H ones! I - E PAUL PATTERSON Obliging Acorn F, D. C. High Times Hi-Y Track V . f ,fi li s G A HUBHRTPOTTER 3 R . . 2 l M'iId . ,, E R E ZELMA POTTER ' C C C C C onviwi al Girl Reserves ,f' is . Commercial Club 1 GSWALD RAINEY Carefree F. D. C. Hi-Y Cadet BIRDIE RAMSEY Liberal H. L. S. Girl Reserves Girls' Glee Club l GERALDINE BLANCHARD 5 Friendly H. L. S. 3 4:- ELBERT REII? Rcgzrlar V YH - - -. -....,----.-..? ,,,, YQ-I , gd--L Q-.F KN FQQA Scab Q DEH Qigxxwxyii lwbrixa-feaaef sfisfwl i E ALEEN RENSHAVV I + Reserved Girl Reserves A. L. S. Responszbe Girl Reserves A. L. S. ETHEL SHERWOOD U 71 05810111.71 g HARRY SHELTON Calm Delta Sigma Hi-Y I HENRIETTA ROBERTSON CHRISSIE REEVES Quick Deutsche Verein A. L. S. NEILSON SHUMAKER Procrastinafing T. S. C. F. D. C. Hi-Y MARGARET SCHUERER A ff8l1ff'Z'E JOE SKIDMORE Passizfe ELEANO: C ompl G. L. S Girl Re Basket Girls' C CHARLES A ccurr T. S. C. B. O. A Hi-Y Seniorl PAUL ST Opinic B. O. A. Hi-Y Glee Clu Track Athletic Yell Lea RUTH Sv' Haiwy G. L. S. Girl Rest Class Tre ER RER 2 il .lttwt M sf Uri M05 megaaamaibgiell ELEANORE SMALL Complaisant G. L. S. Girl Reserves Basket Ball Girls' Glee Club CHARLES SOPER Accurate T. S. C. CVice-President '19, 'ZOD B. O. A. Hi-Y Senior High Times' CBus. Mgxzj PAUL STOCKSTILL Opinionated B. O. A. . Hi-Y Glee Club Track Athletic Association Yell Leader RUTH SWINDLER H 0111231 G. L. S. Girl Reserves Class Treasurer A v x v. CHESTER SNYDER Practical Hi-Y ' F. D. C. ELIZABETH SPENCER Whimsical 'G. L. s. Girl Reserves CTreasurerj x GLADYS STUBBLEFIELD Independent Girl Reserves Y. W1 C. A. RUTH SYNINEFORD Talented A. L. s. f 9 Senior High Times Orchestra 5 if l 31 ef-JMB f7C7fSiKk DQ VI I I I CARL THOMPSON Tenacious CATHERINE THOMPSON A ctive Y. VV. C. A. Girl Reserves A. L. S. ' GEORGE TIFFANY lllatter-of-Fact B. O. A. T. S. C. Hi-Y MILDREIJ T RUMAN Self-Reliant AJLS.' Girl Reserves LORENE THRNER Gay H. L. S. Girl Reserves FRANCES ULLMAN R Versatile High Times Staff G. L. S. Commencement Speaker Class Play GENEVIEVE ULLMAN Petite I-I. L. S. May Carnival Lambda Alpha Lambda Club Class Play FANNIE UNDERWOOD f0m'naZz'stic Class President Class Vice-President ' Emanon Club G. L. S. Girl Reserves CPresidentD High Times Staff Senior High Times IE SAMUEI Lengt. Hi-Y B. O. A T. S. C. GEORGIA M14SiCt Orchesl ROSCOE l Polite T. S. C. F. D. C. Hi-Y VIRGINIA Good-In Girl Resf A. L. S. T. S. C. EPSON weaker OD nt Isidentj nada A DE .Q Saws A D NWO ggi WM I-fwaefawxsfwczql E ,4?.f:'?.. if H .. .1'lCf'.Q QEif111f.Il.'LT'fILf,2'E G SAMUEL VINTON i T ' ' ' Lengthy N 3 1 . V 5 I-Ii-Y A F B. O. A. Q i ' A 1, - . T. S. C. FRANK VOLKER 1 , . ' Mighty I ' V Delta Sigma fi , mx Resume Editor-in-Chief a l Q ' ' W ' 1 B. O. A. President Q V ' .A S Class President ' T Class Yell Leader School Yell Leader - Class Play Basket Ball 5 Track jg Times Club 55 Hi-Y Q. GEORGIA XAIADSVVORTH Glee Club Musical Q' Orchestra :KATHERINE WALKER A Pleasing 5 I A. L. s. qvice-Rfesidenfy A Ei Girl Reserves R 5 I ROSCOE WVARREN Polite T. S. C. ' F. D. C. Hi-Y SAM WARREN Assured l ' ' 7 i F VIRGINIA XVATSON ' i Good-Hearted i Girl Reserves A. L. S. T. S. C. L . . , 5 I FRANK VVEBB lfifyillillg I 3 r --e - .. ..-..',.-.. LL-.g.L-A. lM.?gfgl EE,sRM 44Xll LOUISE VVEBB Gay H. L. S. Deutsche Verein Y. W. C. A. Commercial Club X7ERGIL VVEIHS Scientific CARL WELL Determined B. O. A. Football Track T. S. C. Hi-Y Emanon Club Commercial Club Sergeant-at-Arms Class Play BELLE WEST Composed -Y Yokohama Maid A. L. S. Girl Reserves Scientific Club GORDON VVEBB C 001 Hi-Y MARGARET WELL Placid H. L. S. Girl Reserves IOSEPHINE WELCH Competent A. L. S. Commercial Club ETHEL WILHOIT Passive ll WILMA Dilige LILLIAN Pleasiz RUTH L1 Likeabl H. L. S.x LELIA DET Pleasan. l?fQZDRWQH?EEQ.5E,QHW N4b.ill WILMA VINSON Dlligent LILLIAN SCOTT P leasing RUTH LUNSEORD Likeable H. L. SN LELIA DENNIS Pleasant BIIARIE YOUNG lflfinsome A. L. S. ROBERT MOLL Dependable FRANCIS GOTTFRIED Pretentious B. O. A. LELA SMITH Careful - nt 'i '9G'IlTf - I -v-gal-5. BLA, , dm, ,W -A 2 Cjuniur 0115155 fgr- 1919 CLARENCE HINES ....... RUSSELL MCELHANY ...... WILLIAM AMIS ....... CARL MORRISON ....... ALVIN BOLLMAN ......... AIJELE BANKS ....... N1ABLE JERNIGAN ........ HOWARD FREEMAN ........ MISS CORA B. OTT ......... CLASS OFFICERS ..........Preside11t.......... ........Vice-PresiderLt........ ......Secretary....... ......Treasurer....... .......Yell Leader........ .......Yell Leader........ ..........Yell Leaa'er........ ........SergearLt-at-Arms......... ......Crit'ic........ COLORS: Green and White. MOTTO: Be Prepared. 1920 .,...........MAR1E SUMMER5 ........RUSSELL MCELHANY ...............VVILLIAM AMIS FRANCIS MCCLERNON .......ALVIN BOLLMAN ......-..ADELE BANKS ......MABLE JERNIGAN COY .......NIISS CORA B. OTT . U .1 rf , f'I?:'Q ' '1'N::.v-A,g-Sazwzaunvr .,Qs.wxXH::::v X .X 4. , max? - -an ,XXL ,... L,1. , ...,L S X Oi O V23 N t . I 2 QQ . 1 ' 1- - - A 9- 1 T27 -f A - W - ' - ' ' 4 -- A 1' - ' -' , ff fx.,-1.,g1:g,f:g,-S.,-f,,,-,VgX-S3ce: gy. 1 2' 12:1-. v:.sf-:1-:wwf 5 Q- 21 A . -X ,.-.gg 1- -3::. ,fr-. A 5 , ' J ,1 :-::,1:g:-.:1,.-, X . A A 1 V. 1 .. -. : -'-' Q A X1 +':-.-'Z4JfE.N.,1- mm-1 , ,- ' u'N.N1-,-Y-'Slick D.. :M - Q A -- Nil. X: A . , N N mmwwmAm new DA pared. WJ L Q-4 N 93 OTTO I M lMf?W6MQ?D,QHW QZiill will ,Y -...., H ... N-.Lb ,.,-. . svn ? , if V N? g-I 1 -M,,, g K s ju 1 23322: QE 5 if if Lf 5 I if m4 ., , ,f , x W5 A . vmmrffas -'Egg ,, s ' t. .m . 1 .3 fri. 'KLM 31 Ifjfw- ff: U -, Q1 V. .1. :,f '1 M, f-Jrfwfwff as ., . 23 4' ., YQ,-,,gn4.1.:f , gi f If ' 'vf,ffk5iff1,'4 Yg2f.fZ'f7f1,, , r 3 -1 ' f . 56 Qfi2?f'13 3 if 5' f fi Bqman E K ,, ,V If N., L, .4,4 ., -Fil' - I ,,, WJMUWN-M Y- WA-H4 Wx-MW, L Y Wllqe irqalqnmure 0115155 1919 CLASS OFFICERS 1920 J. LESLIE GOODSON ........ WILLIAM HARLOW ,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,.,. NORMAN-VAN -MATRE ......... MORRIS HULTSCH ....... VOLNEY PAYNE ......... I TOM CAMPBELL .......... PAUL BARON ....... LOUISE LLOYD ................ Q CHRISTINE PAULEY .... MISS SPERRY ............,. --------PffSidfWf-----lfy--- LESLIE GOODSON ...Vice-Presidentj., ...URAYMOND TERRILL -------50'C efG1'3'-------- NORMAN VAN MATRE -------Tf'C'U5WW-------- ........IVIORRIS HULTSCH Sergeant-at-A rms ....... Sergeant-at-A rms ....... .....Yell Leade1'......... Yell Leader ...... .....Yell Leader......... FITCH ....j...ED SHEPPARD -............PALTL BARON ..........JACK GALLOWAY .-.----........LOUISE LLOYD Yell 'Leader -------- ......... C HRISTINE PAULEY . . C rn tze ................... COLORS: Red and Wlzite. CLASS Mono : No Day Gone Without Something Done. ............1VIISS SPERRY , -1 -A-' A - I X H ?.G a':3'-T1 I -- TN X11 W Q EW D23 S 1 R .54 U 'Q-afxf N ma f x,-.1 lkbfrfwyif-M ?QLiiv9fzX,5fQfml -su-qw 51 2 QEEITBE mam Gllae-2-za -?,- -.- , -...,.g,,, We if Qs U92 , M Q 1 ' fi E 'B 7? z G1-9 OFFICERS 7 FacultyP1'e.rideut ........ . M155 AUSHERMAN tx Vice-President ..... ..... O REN NIATTHEVX15 ' . Sccre tary .......,..... 7'1fea5u1'e1' ............ ,S crgeant-at-A1 1f1Ls.. Sergeant-ai-Ar11z.r Yell Leader ........... CLASS COLOR : GREEN ........EDWARD STONE .......DADE RAYFIELD ...........ALLAN DAVIS ........EMMA GEISTER ........I-IARRY HORN TQ T S .T 'V ' '- A ll REQ lMf?5X?6MQ?D,QQW Ml -..--..-. 1. -. 15' 'Elk f I - -f . lwtyfj Do -fxCD C7Liw.Q. Scab L . Q '54 YSKQLWY A Assist! Editor-in-Chief ....... Business Manager ..................... Assistant Business Manager ..... Literary Editor ........................ Art' Editor ................... Assistant Art Editor ...,... Kodak Editor .................... Assistant Kodak Editor ........ Athletic Editor .................... .......FRANK J. VOLKER .......MARGARET M. Donn MURRAY CROWDER .......ADELAIDE HASELTINE ........VESTA MARIE CULLER NOBLE ........ELBERT C. HUNT ............ELEANOR KILBUCTC ........HERBERT C. MATTHEWS Assistant Athletic Editor ...... ,,..,,,,,,,,,, VN IESSIE BASS Publicity Director .................. ,,,,,,,, I , MURRAY CROWDER Assistant Publicity Director ...... ....,,,,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, H ARRY GRUBERT Critics ....................................,,. MISS CORA B. OTT, Mlss ARENA WATTERS , A E if 5 '2ff?f.4I' I , kiwi, ,yi Q .f 41,24 6, XSS QRYRXINSX' ff fi 2,41 fi 52 524 sg A tf wj 4 , . ,fogizim . 74' ' 3 ge. ,. . Q , . ,, 1 :www ffl? , v. , fi 'f'4.1- RESET ZEN 24 ffz. gf-'Z ' ,-4,1 3 YAXKPS ti if 2118235 FJ I gif -- NN 1 1 .M , fi: J 'ZR QSQQXE ':':5R!'5ikt3h- 111. , 4 . l 3: W E' . A U VQZ' VSZ W SXSW? MSAYNQQI I . ll,Q,iZ5e3f5X?Ql E?DgHM 4Ml Q ,,n1 f f at i mtl u 5 'f f I ffl Jllflf 2 5 W fl A' t A - V A u mwneiun.-A. L THE CLOD lllary Trask ........... Thad dens Trask .,..... Sontlzern Soldier .......... Southern Sergeant .......,.. ..........Margaret Dodd .......Murray Crowder .........Charles Soper ..........Frank Volker Northern Soldier ................................................,...................,.....,,..........,. Paul Patterson SIX VVHO PASS VVHILE THE LENTILS BOIIJ' Boy ..,...... .............................................,...,........,......................................... G eorge Martin Queen ........ .............................................................................................. E leanor Kilbuek M 'ime ................ Blind M an ....... M ilkinaid ...,...... Ballad Singer ...... Headsinan ........ Prologue .............. Device Bearer ........ Mis' Abel ............ Peter .......,,,.............. Ezra Williarris ........... Inez ....................... M is' lllo ran ..... Mis' Trot .......... Grandma ................. M is' Ellsworth ....... Columbine ........ 'Harlequin ......... Margot .......... Pierrot .............. Pnncliinello ......... THE NEIGHBORSH THE WONDER HAT ' .......Robert Matthews ..............George Tiffany Genevieve Ullman .......,..Frank Volker ....................Carl Well Herbert Matthews ........Samuel Vinton .......Helen Johnson .....,,....Paul Stockstill Davis ........Henrietta Robertson .............Chrissie Reeves .........1..Daisy Vllallace ........Lorine Turner .......Mabel Calton .........Mi1dred Daily .........-.Harry Grubert Frances Ullman Neilson Shumaker ........Murray Crowder lil Z'll i RTX 1 9 D655 I ww il . g SE Q Omommemrz meolti , Y vests Mcvllln. I fjgrngrzrm COMMENCEMENT THEME! The Life and Achievements of Theodore Roosevelt. Processional, Praise Ye the Father ...,..,,,,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,, ..,-,,,,,, G mmod High School Orchestra and Graduating Class Roosevelt, a Most Interesting American CLIFFORD CHITTIM The Home Life of the Ex-President FRANCES ULLMAN Sextette from Lucia ...... ................................................ ........... L e rch eitzky - VIRGINIA HOFFMAN Roosevelt as a Man of Letters ADELAIDE HASELTINE Roosevelt and the Great Outdoors VVILLIAM BROAD Gypsy Airs .1 ............... ........................................ .......... P a blo de Stiff!-Yflfe' L RONALD ELKINS Some Bequests to the Nation I LOUIS FAWCETT Presentation of Class to Board of Education MR, L. A. DORAN, Principal of High School Response and Presentation Of Diplomas MR. VV. W. THOMAS, Superintendent of Schools The Reeessionalu ,..,............................ ...............-..-.----- ------------------ - ------------- K iPli719 H7'-95 High School Orchestra and Graduating Class MQ???X?6ME3NiHW ll , H,-,,, .,-...,,,,....i,. ,- V , K m.x,x E Q. x , a w XNAQ: X Q, .X M' Q .-- Q xx -if A S1.f.i.x.: Q 5 iii A-gm iq if A -,- : SLM' ,- .x.x. , ,,. , Q P ik E 3. fi 4 , 'N 4, , 5 crave ,fl awww 4, ,, ev 27,4 1 R 1 ,X S r w NN STISL V1 A , . ., -faux .f W f 5,1-.gylgjiw j , ,m.,,, I, wifi' f - , www Nw, may , J, 9,4 4 f' M A 31, 19. '92 , , egifff? if 'mum-2 X, 'im ' ii, N m ' x MXN x QQ? . 'L 1:21 was 5 N 1 NX Xlwrxw xx X W .,, Qmanwizaliwwsm 'wviljggywbmpwgyvfggg lgggpgik Qigimi if S WD 4.1- ' M AEA JV We M ' ' --.31 4.1-..' ' '..i2..-....- -' 1-347 7,:r.'i-21,- T: E -i-:HSE -L- . ,,g ,. ,....L.,-...-i,.. H - i-.,, ' I u ., - - W- lain foam DM QSARSQ V EWXWWI L ' fi ' -f-' L E 1 ' 4 ' F- .rl-1, Q S X 9, '--., l fi Q 2 .seg gtx fr X R NN R - r ?'s-H-.ex E, F F X F X.-E i 1 - milf ' 1 5 ' fa. ' ,QAX S: l C C A 'lf' ' 41 f' fff F 1 Q bl 1' lj ll lr R. 'ff ','.. N in un, E-fl: A-5,-L H-gf 1 I FN Nm F: f D D D V 2 fl '11 1 huhhiil ku I I I I N ' ll Egngaa' Q9rainrirzrl 1919 FRANK VOLKER ,....... LOUIS FAWCETT ........... RUSSELL MCELHANY ......... LYLE DAVIS .................. ALVIN BOLLMAN .......... ALLEN C. FOSTER ........ Frank Volker Louis Fawcett Russell McElhany Lyle Davis Alvin Bollman John Bowler Herbert Matthews Murray Crowder Elbert Hunt Francis Gottfried Paul Stoekstill Ben Bartlett Xllilliam Gottfried Kenneth Gregg Mervin Huntress George Tiffany Keith Kelly Dan McKeeman OFFICERS .........President......... Vice-President ........ .........Secreta1fy....-.... ............T1feasu1'e1'......... .........Se1'geant-at-Arms.. MEMBERS Sam Vinton Norman Van Matre Vlfilliam Amis Paul McNier George Lacy Robert Matthews lVilliam Skinner George Culler Charles Soper john Noble John Farrington Thomas VVi1lier Roscoe Cain Alfred Edelen Meredith Long Carl Morrison Leslie Goodson Lee Barrett Elaaunialinn 1920 .........LoU1s FAWCETT ..........ROBERT MATTHEWS ..........HAROLD BURNS ....-......HAROLD IRELAND THEODORE MU NFORD ..........ALLEN C. FOSTER Edward Vinton Ronald Elkins Frank Dirth ' Harry Grubert Morris Hultsch Carl Well Theodore Munford ' Charles Bowler Carl Henderson lfVilliam Harlow Roland Hallauer Frank Webb Howard Brooksbank George Thompson Donald McClure Harold Burns Harold Ireland Edwin Welsh 551 1 dw J U4 A 25 EK 1 1 5 .2665 an Z 'L G YQEM X K 6 gil ' ,, T lm 1, E lll?Z?Q6M5?2EHW sMl 1 1. ir i 4 V , E , ' 6 i,, 1 5 nv QP 4 Y I li 5 -0 fi f 1 f C W W ' r 'C' F Y . .. - i-uri 1 H-4 X I E , - ' I I X i i ' A W v ' 5 M0315 0 9 n , E' .K xj 3, 3 C ,gi ' 4' . 4 gg y 4 atrllankf- BBlIEIlI11B Gllulx ., y , it i lg I 1919 OFFICERS 1920 ' PAUL PATTERSON .,-,,---- ,,,,,,,,,, P resident ,,....... I ......... CLARENCE HINES , ' r k H . QQ Q MAX CHALMERS ,,,.....,. ....... 4 Vice-Pfesidem ........ .....-.-- R ELLA HOWFRTON l TOM MAGEE .................. .......... S eerefary ......... ----L--- 1 ----- 012 MAGEE fit i ' F l WILLIAM HEADLEX' ......... ............. T reasurer ........ ---------- P AUL PATTERSON l VICTOR DoRRELL ,...,.,.... ......... S ergeant-at-A1'111s ........ -----4-- X 7ICTOR DORRET-L li Q MR, BEAR .,,..,..,..,,. .Q ........... Critic ............ ............ M R. BEAR ,Wg ' , iw ? ? y MEMBERS xi fl! l . V Paul Patterson Eugene Clark Rella Howerton Victor Dorrell Robert Poage VVilliam Broad . i 5 Herman Coulter Vtfilliam Fleming Chester Snyder .Tom Magee Arthur Kirkpatrick Vancel Mitchell -,J i Tom Bryant Robert Gear Raymond Therrell Robert Haseltine if Boyd Rodes Athern Daggett . Edgar Carter ii ,lohn Glassmonter iff Frank Foster James McKinley Max Chalmers - Clarence Hines Roscoe VVarren james Hornbostel t l 50 Francis McClernon Marvin Molheler Harry Holdrige Raymond Ellis john Summers Halbert Gibson Francis Wernet Howard Freeman Clifford Chittim York Johnson VVilliam Hedley Harry Hofferman OsWald'Rainey Joe Coy Neilson Shumaker Sam Jarrett Donald Leake Virgile VViehsi Everet Ellis Eddie Harvey Lloyd Carter l Ei? , I U Z fa -'A 4 Q f -Q- W - Q I i 5 r 1 iii lF5LRGfW i?DgHM s4Zfll 1 fig L L ' , A G : f r I A I i x ' H .f,. tw , 11.11 I I ff:-Q -s a if M I ,, JIS S I U gg ,A i -F W V Q gb D U '..w'7DK,4t'- I I i I l i M I f I l I li I 5 4 1 3 -I . 3 1919 NLILDRED DAILY .......... MARGARET FINE ......... MARGARET JAMES ........., lMiARIE SUMMERS ....... IOLA LOGAN ...........,........ MARGARET RAMSAY .......... LCLISS HAMLIN ............ Gladys Boehm Lois Carter Dorothy Craig Edith Crowder Mary Bartlett Vesta Culler Mildred. Daily Thelma Debo Margaret Dodd Dorothy Durst Katheryn Dryer Gertrude Edwards Helen Fellows Pauline Simmons Ruth Swindler Lucile VVickersham 191' Cbirli-5 gliierzxrg inning OFFICERS ..,..,..President........ ..........Vice-President......,... .......Secreta1'y........ 1 ..................Treasm'e1f.................. .. ..... Clzaivfman of Committees ........ .............- - 1920 .........FRANCES ULLMAH ..........VIRGINIA HOFFMAN ,................IOLA LOGAN .............LILLIAN YOUNG .FANNIE UNDERWOOD ,,,,m5erggam-af-A1-111,-,,.,,,, ,,,.,.,NIARY MARGARET HOLBROOK AUSHERMAN MEMBERS lola Logan Helen Johnson Margaret Fine Lois Fleming Mary Burton George Louise Gardner Mary Goff Adelaide Haseltine Helen Higgins Mary Margaret Holbrook Virginia Hoffman Mary Jane Hamel Margaret James Bonnie Jennings ' Kathryn Jezzard Elizabeth Spencer Frances Ullman Mareta VVilliams Eleanor Kilbuck Jessie Kump Dorothy Lovan Frances Meyer Frances Milliken Louise McClure Ruth McGuire Alice McCollum Ruth Noble Margaret Ramsay Jo Rickman Eleanor Small Marie Summers Fanny Underwood Lillian Young f s E X ill IEW 2132 , A gn' Z? Z 5 9? Q Xl lil Cl 1 f Xa 6 D 'L IJ Xl' Y lE.?AvQ5QQ?D,QRM s4Ml S flrt- S.. S- 4 E511 Eiiierzrrg 51162113 1919 LIABEL BARRE'llT ....... ROMA MILLER ....... MARY HULETTE ........ IWATTIE BARCLAY ......... Miss GRESHAM ........ Birdie Ramsay Mabel Colton VVessie Bass Esther Marx Maud Hinds Margaret Bigelow Mattie Barclay Roma Miller Thelma Brake Ruby Mayfield Thelma Appleby Ruth Martin OFFICERS 1920 President ......... ......... M ARY HULETTE l7'zce-Preszdent ........ ......... Secretary ......... ...... .........T1'easm'er......... C1'ztzc.V......,. MEMBERS Mabel Barrett Geraldine Blanchard Pauline Richesin Mary Hulette Ruth Lunsford Geraldine Bliss Aileen McCoy Margaret Well Mildred Wear Ruth Hogue Alice McGinnis Mildred Barrett MILDRED BARRETT .DOROTHY EVANS MARGARET WELL ..,......MISS GRESHAM Isabelle Pettefer Dorothy Gehrett Eldrene Carr Genevieve Ullman Adele Finch Louise Reeves Dorothy Evans Maurine Thorp Daisy Wallace Helen Murray Chrissie Reeves Bertha Savage A v x s 1 V w f DQ QNYA-D 2 'L '- D 4' 'L V rf, 3? . Ry Q C3 ,SEL HW X W I , T? D4 l Q?zEHM NMIl hr 'ri ' 'L sr.: 1+ gyr?-x lvtgi gl c. 5 ,' ga' p mf I I J ,. . l X X N U D 2 K -NN J Qdlqenizrn Efiiterarg President .............. Vice-President ........ Secretary .......,....... Treasurer .......... Reporter ....................... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Critic .......................,. Ruby Arnet Estes Beck Travis Grace Boyd Doris Berry Hazel Bray Virginia Bryant Opal Childers Emma Cole Alice Copper Genevieve Church Helen Dryden Anita Dingeldein Marian Eskridge Zelda Ellman Julia Engleking Catherine Fowler Louise Geister Pauline Grundburg Mary Henderson Velma Howerton Helen Johnson Henrietta Kingery Ruth Kirkpatrick Elizabeth Laker Fontella Lortz Dorothy Leake OFFICERS 'MEMBERS Clara Mengershauser Ruth Martin Edith Mcllvir Phyllis Oliver Zelma Potter Christine Pauly Grace McCormack Aileen Renshaw Dorothy Rhea Ruth Small Mary Scott Lucille Shockley Ruby Slipher Maude Gorsuch Marjory Schroeder Maurine Francis Ruth Swineford ' Minnie Eva Mildred Truman Kathryn Thompson VVilma Vinson Kathleen Walker Virginia VVatson Marie Young Bessie Yofhe Florence Estes nnietg HELEN JOHNSON KATHLEEN VVALKER .........ANITA DINGLEDEIN ........,LOUISE GEISTER MARY HENDERSON COLE .........NIISS ARENA WATTERS Helen Gates Clara Cummins Roxie Gates Marjorie Ford Gwyn Mitchell Zell Estes Rachel Follis Adabelle Morris . Josephine VVelch Helen Seifert Belle VVest Louise Lloyd Louise Tuttle Ruth Epstein Elsa O'Kelley Margaret Mason Henrietta Robinson Juanita Brackett Clara Powell Lucille Hudson Lola Tetrick Letha Bradley Mae Vlfrightsman Sadie Comer Alice VVest Mabel Jernigan r Q ESQ 3 Q r , W oi 1 R FQ H X El . I1 '-al 7' M65 NXSZKQXH MQJXYNQJ A Hamel E yu L a C ullen- President .............. Vice-President ....,. Secretary ..,....... Treasurer ......... Leader ........... Director ........ Louis Fawcett Ben Bartlett Francis Gottfried VVilliam Gottfried William Chilton Mack Mitchell Howard Brooksbank Donald Ball Randolph Edwards Frank Frazier Charles Soper John Soper Donald Leake Frances Leake George Culler VVilliam Fleming Paul Martin Donald Mcclufe Paul Patterson Roland Hallauer Bieler Eskridge Max Fitch Sam Farrington Howard Freeman George Howerton James Stokes OFFICERS MEMBERS Keith Kelly Karl Alebach Francis VVernet Dula Dysart Robert Gear Marshall Lovan Harry Hoffman George Wadlow Oscar Carter Neilson Shumaker Carl Henderson Lawrence Lines 'William Hedley Clarence Burley Edward Vinton Edwin VVelch Edwin Sheppard Alfred Eidlen Russell McElhan.ey J. Leslie Goodson Fred McLaughlin Ronald Elkins Frank VVorkman Vx'ilson Raidler Marion Yancy James Hornbostel HERBERT MATTHEWS VV ILLIAM GOTTERIED BARTLETT ........FRANCIS GOTTFRIED LEAKE GUY F. WARE Elbert Hunt Lawrence Fallin Robert Matthews William Amis Paul Elsey Harry Grubert Harry Horn Jack Snyder Lyle Davis Eugene Clark Halbert Gibson Harold Ireland Herbert Matthews William Harlow Gordon Webb T eddy Coon Edward Ullman Frank Volker Allen Davis Marvin VV ard Pearson XNard Roscoe 'Warren Edward Harvey Herbert Burnside York Johnson Paul McClure if Q ya 24 Y r I if if E? Pi RY 1- il Q1DHM QMl IRA QSYTFWS ff s I ? X - I Vista M. Cvnil. ,Lax ' VQRDV N x V i X, V ,V President .......... CABINET 1919-1920 ..........FANN1E UNDERWOOD Vice-President ........ ........... G LADYS BOEHM S ecretary.Q ........ ........ V ESTA NIARIE CULLER Treasurer ......... .......... E LIZABETH SPENCER COMMITTEES Social Service ........ ................................. L UCILLE XIVICKERSHAM Membership ......... ............., G LADYS BOEHM S oeial..Q .......... ....,... M ARGUERITE BRYANT Program ....... ....e..... G LADYS FRANCIS Publicitg v....... ........ M ABLE IERNIGAN ADVISORS ' , I MISS NIABEL GORMAN Miss PEARL HAMLIN MRS. T. STANLEY SKINNER Miss BERNICE KIRKHAM SLOGAN: To Face Life Squarelyf' PURPOSE: To Find and Give the Best. COLORS: Old Rose and Gray. FLOWER : Sweet Pea. ' Y C 1 1 3 U 1 1 3 H 5 i if 2 3 Z VE i ri F. 'A EU - g W Q iii lD2Qb g?DgX5i QMi Ht TIMES SUE it VVILLIAM AMIS ...... PAUL PATTERSON ...... TOM M1XGEE ......... ALFRED EDELEN ......... ........Edit0r-in-Chief .......................Brzisiness Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business .Manager VVILLIA M GOTTFRIED ....... ..................... P nblicity Director MARY BURTON GEORGE ........ ALBERTA HANIEL ...... MARY HLVLETT ....... ROSCOE CAIN ..,,,,,,,,,, FANNIE UNDERNVOOD ...... CLARENCE HINES ..... FRANCES ULLMAN ...... GEORGE MARTIN ........ OREN MATTHEXVS ........ VIRGINIA HOFFMAN ....... PHYLLIS OLIVER ....... I. LESLIE GOODSON ...... HELEN HILT .......... MISS GORMAN ..,... MR. ST. CLAIR ...... ....................Literary Editor .....Assistant Literary Editor .---.----................L0cal Editor ..........Local Editor .........Exc1iange Editor ........Atliletic Editor thletic Editor Editor .........Literary Society Editor ................Senior Reporter ..........fnnior Reporter ........S0f7I'L071101'6 Reporter .......EresIznzan Reporter ......Critic .....,Critic Q Q. v 1 . - ,V?': ifi gs fvkwi 1 mf zgrgg fiiiffj 2 Ui, ! E Q3 5 V? Eff ,V wg Avi 'ff f-si 2 7. N. sgglgwgy :W I, 7 ,S ,M .1 Q Pm, r , f. 3 wif ' I ,off .V W. SX. 'Rig QM 152121 -2125 fx WL TWO, if '-1 gig'-xfliff A Qlli Rirzww President ................ Vz'ce-President ....,,... Secretary .......... .. Treasurer ............... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Lib rarfian ....... Q ...,... C ritic .A...... d:Robert Gear n Clarence Hines Elbert McCormack iLouis Fawcett Carl XfVel1 . bFCharles Soper d'VVilliam Hedley iWVessie Bass PfRoscoe VVarren Donald McClure Theodore Munford Jesse Ellis George Ellis Miss Farnsworth WClzarter Member Founded 1919 OFFICERS MEMBERS Virgil VViehs Samuel Vinton 2i1Clifford Chittim Keith Kelly Katherine Lombar iLyle Davis Murray Crowder dfEugene Clark Henrietta Kingery Dorothy Craig Marie Summers Ruth Small Virginia VVatson HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Elliott ......,.LoU1s FANVCETT ........CHARLES SOPER ...........iVVESSIE BAss ........XfV1LL1AM, HEDLEY .........EUGENE CLARK .....,....RosCo12 WARREN ..........lVIISS SEDDON Marie Glaubitg Marjorie Nickelson Vlfilma Mills Belle VVest . :Uohn Fairbanks YEverett Ellis Paul Small George Tiffany 4Neilson Shumaker Paul McNeir Victor Dorrell 'kj o Rickman M Carl Thompson Miss Seddon H Z! if I , Q25 4 D31 gk Z 'L Zi X A 3 Qf ,iii - INTJ 1 1 r 1 1 l B l 4 l i ,. ll u li lb 1 1 is l E 1 l l l l i Ir !1 i l l l Y f A l l .3 5 EEJ ibQXM 44M . 5 il F 5 T jflit i W T. fa .X ,bw-7 , ij? if- iii, x i ' T lf' 'fl?fai5tff -F-f' 3 . ' S .. A 511'-9 23222, 'Ei-3 F, l x' AES in f i aafeea f,e,t Mk f l 1 fkdwwv , Pourvnsn iooa ws Ronald Elkins Meredith Long Herbert Matthews John Bowler Harold Ireland Norman Van Matr C ACTIVE MEMBERS George Lacy' Wfilliam Amis Clarence Hines Paul Patterson PLEDGES Edward Ullman David McKnight CLUB SISTER Miss Cora B. Ott Keith Kelly Francis McClernon J. Leslie Goodson Wilson Raidler Sam Farrington Oscar Chrisman VValter Cossey Harry Carson Allen Bradshaw Louis Reps Glenn Johnson Harry Knight VVerden Rainey Thurman McConnell Paul Jezzard Frank Jezzard Roy Brooke Howard Nelson VV alter Eisenmayer Jerry Fenton James Shelton John Nee Bert VVaits Arthur VVright Eugene O'Byrne Dan N ee VX ill Lincoln Earl Leonard Fred McCroskey George Michels Harold Lincoln Rufus King Ebhurn Hurlburt Earl Hansell f iDeceased PAST MEMBERS' Paul Hawkins Lloyd Hallack Roland Kite . XDave lfVidbin WV ill Reps 'kJohn Vtfidbin Richard Vtfagstatf Otto Smith Harvey Turner Burt Singleton Harry Singleton Rex Singleton Carl Hamlin Ralph Elkins Joe Campbell Tom Foley James Collins Harry Lawing Sherman Lillie Stanley Lippman Arthur Meyers Louis Michels Bernard Thrall Harry VVells Fay Stevens Donald Collins Herschel Bennett Dwight Schmook Ralph Snavely Chester Anderson Graham Finney Klyce Fuzzelle Claud Craig Carl Agnew Abial Pierce Harry Merritt Harold Finney Bert Meyer Tom N ee Paul Brooke Maurice Cochran James Martin Earl Bodine Tom VV atkins Phil Payne Charles Dando Lawrence Meyer Sylvester Muratta John Bodine . James Hutchison Edward Barbour Paul Thompson Paul Cochran Vtfilliam James VVilliam Irvin Forest Naylor Ralph Paxson Allen VVallace Byron Boswell Alfred Baldwin Fred Hutchison Gerald Morris Homer Dixon Erret Lunsford Lawrence Lippman Churchill Ruxton Leo Busch James Donnell Fred Gurley Warren Hedges George Dunlap Leslie Call Lyle Walton Harry Hughes Robert Moore Ralph Harrison Nathan Naylor Charles Chalender Gesthford Fine Homan Hutchison Robert Martin James Homer Oliver Gideon William James John Lacy Robert Muratta Paul O'Neil Meredith Rickman Will Spencer Hal Stevens g James VVashburn Lee Wallace Harry Wfestbay E291 lgfibaf EVXWWQI i -1-1 90 NWOQQQDH MSAYM I P - in . n l2.l'l I1 ler on 3.11 fl Y K 1 r l T 1 Y 1 X n H .. a 3 3 s 1, V 5 , 15 H 1 I E51 X 'Q i 1 .3 V l l l I I 1 I l l ,l 4. l l 1 1 l l 7 I I 1 l I l l l gl if -l 3 I lf' 5 A A' 3 5 l 2 5 1 5 -5 l E5f5XfQl 53,QHW N4Mll n l XF. .Qi YY i 33555 A b - F I - 1 E t FI xpuonconv l nouxtx A A '1 ' Q if l Q ,L l 2321121 Sigma ' l Founded 1864 Gamma 2B2Ita Gllqzqaier l Installed 1910 if ll ACTIVE 'CHAPTER tl Ralph Roseberry .gl li I Frank Volker 1 F Wfilliam Gottfried, Jr. pl Deloss Teed ' 4 Harry Grubert l Harold Burns Richard Mason I I 1 l l Charles Holland I John Farrington I 2 1 68 PLEDGES ' Marion Yancy Lawrence Fallin Benjamin Bartlett Ralph Watson 4 Harry Shelton Russell McElhany James Banks Frank Dirth Alfred Edelen George Thompson COLORS: Blue and lfVhiie. WJ VMQWHVWUQW 2211 . MSAYNQW ,.-.XX 1' lME5KQt6MQtD,QRM s4Xll music After four years of work, Mr. R. R. Robertson has increased the enrollment in the Musical Department from forty-four to eight hundred students. This increase in enrollment is partly due to the new courses added to the curriculum. There are classes in chorus and appreciation of music, harmony, musical history. Credit is given for outside music, that is, voice, piano and all recognized orchestral instruments. The operetta given this year was Mam'zelle Taps, an American Anglo-French musi- cal comedy by Arthur Penn, composer of the opera given last year, Yokohama Maid. Louise Gardner has been leading lady for two years in these productions. Frank Dirth played opposite her this year. One hundred and thirty-five voices were used in the various parts of the comedy. A , V THE CAST Marie CM'a1n'zelle TapsD ......... Col. Piquet, her father ......... Jean Piquet ................................................ Private Alonzo .Mz'lle, of the A. E. F ........ .......Louise Gardner ........Carl Morrison ..........Bil1ie Baker .....-......Frank Dirth Private Fred Bull, of the English Army ................ Elbert McCormack Aunt Josephine ................................................... Duchess of Donehester, a foe to nicotine ....... O Lizzie of the Tonirnywaafs .......................... Charlotte ................................... Edmund Pornpous ................................................. Lewis Potter, a niotion pieture photographer ................ Captain Gringo, a spy .................. ...................... Accompanist, Ruth Swineford .........Lucile Shelton .......Dorothy Durst .......Thelma Debo Jessie Kump ...Robert Haseltine Kenneth Gregg George Martin E if '- as -111. le 1t Ld 5, pi- U th is X Q RINCG on VQSCJ W V VUQ Qiexxsxil From the advanced chorus several glee clubs and quartets have been formed. Four of these won loving cups' at the Southwest Musical Contest. Ronald Elkins won a loving cup by playing the best violin solo. X First Soprano Hazel Bray First Soprano Helen Fellows Hazel Bray First Tenor Eugene Johnson Frank Dirth Sopranos Helen Fellows Helen Johnson Hazel Bray Adele Finch Flora Bell VVebb Lorene Turner Estes Beck Louise Gardner Elizabeth Haseltine GIRLS' SINGLE QUARTET Second Soprano Firstfllto Thelma Debo Mae Wilcox X GIRLS' DOUBLE QUARTET Second Soprano FirstAlto Louise Moist Thelma Debo Mae Wilcox Emma Cole BOY S' DOUBLE QUARTET Second Tenor First Bass Elbert McCormack Robert Haseltine John Pranter Victor Dorrel MIXED CHORUS Altos Iola Logan Grace McCormack Zelda Ellman Vesta Culler Mae Wilcox Emma Cole Fay Epps Dorothy Rhea enors I Alvan Bollman Elbert McCormack Frank Dirth Eugene Johnson Clark Carson john Pranter Acconipanists Ruth Swineford Lois Fleming Second Alto' Iola Logan Second Alto Lucille Shelton Iola Logan Second Bass Kenneth Gregg Carl Morrison B asses Carl Morrison Clarence Hines Kenneth Gregg Russel McElhaney Victor Dorrel Robert Haseltine Plans are being made by Mr. Robertson for a violin class next year where at least twenty pupils can be taught at one time. lmf e?lnaMMserlI Druuz VVillie Chilton Trombone lfVilliam Fleming Horns Marshall Lovan Elbert McCormack Clarinets VVilliam Headley Elizabeth Wfilkerson fIBr1:l1e1-astra Violins Dorris Berry Butler Eskridge Victor Dowell Roxie Gates Harry Hoffman Amnon Hood Catherine Lombard Paul McClure Wfilson Raidler Ella Marshall Ronald Elkins Georgia VVadsvvorth Rella Howerton Frances W'ernet Comets Morris Hultsch George Horton Harold Lutz Alfred Ollis Flute Fern Swineford Bass Carl Morrison Piano ' ' Ruth Swineford 3 Q Q V X X wx' pvaf' 1 K v. isis' ww Q' 'J' 5 E S Y 3 1 I 5 9 l Y I 1 . ,. 1 I A , I f if 8, If I I. ,. E . I, x. I n J K X Tffifzwwifiiglx , 4 P. ' I JI ' X J ,X 1 F X ' x X, V X ' -I - ve,tur1.c.,l!eR wr Lfwirfawfwfdwl agQf O4Qyc3QD5Q USKXYNQW lfualhall - . W C vim M.culla R. M VVith the opening of the 1919 season very little experienced material was in sight from which a team was to be made. On account of the influenza epidemic we had no team in 1918 and practically all the letter men had been graduated. John Bowler was elected captain and a schedule of seven games was played. The team was very light, averaging less than 140 pounds, with these handicaps we were able to defeat Republic, Carthage and Peirce City High Schools, but were unable to stand against the heavy and experienced teams from Joplin and Mt. Vernon. FOOTBALL LINE-UP Center .................... .......... K eith Kelley Right End ........ ............................... I 06 Coy Right Guard ,........ ..,....,,,...., C arl Well Left End ......... .......... T heodore Mumford Left Guard ,...... ......... C hai-les Bowler Quarter ............ ......... H erbert Matthews Left Guard .....,.......................... Ralph Howard Right Half .......... ............... C larence Hines Right Tackle .................................... Lyle Davis Left Half ......... ............ f ..... L eslie Goodson Left Tackle .... William SkinnerCCapt.-Electl Fullback ....... .......... I ohn Bowler QCaptLj Substitutes-Murray Crowder, George Vlfoomer, James Hornbostel, Howard Freeman, VVi1l lfVhit1ock, Clay Cloud, Wfilliam Fisher.- FOOTBALL SCORE S. H. S. 44 .......... ....................... R epublic High .......... 0 S. H. S. 6 .......... ........ ll! Ionett High ......... i 7 S. H. S. 66 .......... ........ 1 Qepublic High ....... O S. H. S. 0 .......... ......... I oplin High .........., 12 S. H. S. 21 .......... ........ C arthage High .............. N 14 S. H. S. 6 .......... ......... M t. Vernon High ........ 32 s. H. s. 25.- ......... ........ P eirce City High .,.,,,..., 6 lwgvfffzlekxawmwmswl .iq- .1-sd t 1 1 S Q 1 'Y d fb, as nfl x VR? lfWli?WVWWill ll DQQKHMOQCQQQDE USAYM J f 1 1 5 QQ . 1 1 L- Ag U .1 MS V il The Girls' Basket Ball Team under the leadership of Captain Marie Summers per-A formed well throughout the season. Only a few girls' basket ball teams could be found AA. 7 among the schools near us and we were forced to play college teams with but one exception. Material was discovered during the season that undoubtedly will put S. H. S. on the basket ball map in the near future, Lacleta Smith, Louise Lloyd, Thelma Summers, Lida Whitlock, Gladys Dishman, Alice McCollum, Martha Lou VVoodside, Catherine Dennehy and Captain Summers will be available for the 1920-1921 team, and that means much for the basket ball fi of S. H. S. during the next three years. 2 . TEAM 5 Forward .......... .............. S mithi Center ........ ,,,,,,,,, L loyd Forward .......... .................. W 0OdSidC S Center ,,.,,.,..,,,,..,,,.,.,, ,,,.-,,,,, D Odd Forward ......... .................... M CC0llum Guard .,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,-,.--- B 355 Guard ,..,.,,,....,.,,........,........... Summers CCapt.D SQUAD . Marie Summers CCapt.j ' Martha Lou Woodside Thelma Summers . VVessie Bass H - Lida Whitlock Anna Miles Alice McCollum Gladys Dishman Ruth Martin Lacleta Smith Elizabeth Cadle Sydnia Murphy ,rf Louise Lloyd Bonnie Jennings ,Mattie Barclay Margaret Dodd Catherine Dennehy Ruth Norman SCORE s. H. s. 15 ....... ........... M arionville College ........ .. 24 ' S. H. S. 23 ....... ........ A ll Stars ......................... .. 12 S. H. S. 17 ....... ........ D rury College ........................ 21 Z.. If S. H. S. 25 ....... ........ M arionville College .............. 10 S. H. S. 17 ........... ........ S outhwest Teachers College 19 Q S. H. S. 19 ....... ........ S pringiield Business College 16 S. H. S. 34 ........... ........ H oward-Payne College ....,... 14 I A S. H. S. 54 ........... ........ C arthage High ........................ 14 ..3 I 2 Xfxfl xx X1 DQQf,QfwfkQQ3MMQAfQQl 1 1 I Q 5 Q 4 z l 1 . 1 r l 1 l l, 1 1 .y, ,, . 1., ffl yy 1 pr lu fl I if 1 D0-Qf5 C7L?iQ. W o !XYN A IWR? VWQVHWQXUWI 1 15111 QW The opening of the season found us with one man, Captain Herbert Matthews, who had played on the 1919 Southwest Championship Five. Lyle Davis was a letter man from 1919 and Theodore Mumford from 1918. With these men as a nucleus, a five was formed which brought another Championship to Springfield High. Joy Coy, playing at forward, scored 57 baskets and was the find of the season. Howard Freeman rounded into form late in the season and scored 25 baskets in four games. A great deal of the credit for this- year's Championship goes to the squad of fifteen men who labored incessantly through the season for a brand of basket ball that would lead us to the Championship, TEAM Forward ........ ....,............ ................. C o y Forward ........ ................... F reeman Center ........ .............................. Q Davis Guard ......... .......... 111 Iatthews CCapt.D Guard ....,.... ............................... M umford 3 SQUAD Herbert Matthews Clarence Hines John Bowler Ioe Coy CCapt.-Electl Clay Cloud Keith Kelley Lyle Davis Harold Ireland Murray Crowder Howard Freeman Frank Volker Donald Leake Theodore Mumford Elbert Hunt ' SCORE S. H. S. Opponents Marionville College at Springfield ..,..... ..,,,......,, 5 O 15 Marionville College at Marionville .....,......... ,,,,..,,, 3 9 p 17 Springfield Y. M. C. A ...........................,.........., ' ...,.. 17 30 Mountain Grove High at Mountain Grove ....... ....., 3 0 24 Mountain Grove High at Mountain Grpve ....... ,,.... 2 0 18 Buffalo High at Buffalo ...................................,.. .,,... ' 29 26 Buffalo High at Buffalo ............. . .......... .,.... 2 3 Z5 Springfield Y. M. C. A .................. .,,,.. 2 0 28 Draughon's Business College ....... ...... 2 7 17 Springfield Business College ....... ...... 2 3 ' 31 Springfield Y, M. C, A .................. ...... 2 2 51 Draughon's Business College .......... ...... 1 7 19 Springfield Business College ....... ...... 3 3 12 Monett High at Springfield ............ ...... 2 8 5 VVest Plains High at Springfield ........ ...... 1 8 48 Buffalo High at Springfield..- ........ .......... 2 A12- 4148 348 fl ?'z cz -2 - ' 21,1 -1 '5 if :': f5vf'Y1f iii? is 4 .zfff 4 ,, ,f, -LE . i t . . ., -' fi. 7 ' 5: 1 11 a. jf., W g vi f 3 V .r f 1, 41 ff 5, 2 if 'p ier' JL K 52 . ff i If if fi 15.90 J 1, ' ,if ffm 1 , gg 1.4. 125 wg 4 if tp' ,4 ., . 1 , ing xg H33 if Z4 s i gil f 3 ,S :gg pig ., 1 -msg is T51 l ri 1' , .. ......,,. ' . M -fy., L .-.-,. x . 7 5 .--n w -A w iinnd o n 1d Cl, te s m lMQbv5f' K?QW Q?D2HM fQfi1 ws-659, A ! Q1 1.116-.1-of: OL-KZ2: -I.zgL.nntQ -Q ' .V , , ..', '. :gif x A ',-' Q 3 , 1 V n'2w224',:2-A ,r , ,g. 1 'A - 4 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 e 2 l l 1 f 4 1 V V 1 I I l e i 5 1 , , it lmf?iX?6Mi?DgHM 4CMll 1 Tel. Qi v.a-pc.: g TRACK OUTLOOK The outlook for a winning Track and Field Team is very bright. Captain Hines, Volker, Bowler, Coy and Freeman of last year's squad form a nucleus around which a win- ning team is being rapidly developed. Of the new men the following show most promise of bringing home the-laurels to H. Sf: Mumford, Cloud and Atkinson, in the middle dis- tance rung Stockstill, Leake and Ireland, in the mile, Breedlove, in the high jump, Goodson and Davis, in the dashes and hurdles. TRACK SQUAD, 1920 Clarence Hines CCapt.j Lonnie Atkinson 1 Harold Ireland John Bowler Paul Stockstill Murray Crowder Frank Volker Leslie Goodson Donald Leake Howard Freeman Ben Bartlett William Fisher Q Joe Coy Jack Galloway Francis Wernet - Theodore Mumford Paul Patterson Robert Haseltine Lyle Davis Rella Howerton Wayne Breedlove TRACK, 1919 C S. H. S. Took second place in the Southwest Missouri Track and Field Meet, with 35 points to its credit. The best work for Springfield High was done by Captain C. C. Wood, - who won 1st in the pole vault, 2nd in the shot put, 3rd in the discus, 2nd in the low hurdles, 3rd in the high hurdles, Captain-elect Hines, who won lst in the 220-yard dash, 2nd in the discus and 3rd in the shot put, Boyd, who won 2nd in the 440 and 880-yard runs, Volker, who scored 2nd in the high jumpq Bush, 3rd in the broad jumpg Bowler, 3rd in the 'low hurdles, Coy, 3rd in the 440. T I , ga QGLD 1 -g, 1 ff X ,. Y W Q -L. , 1-url' , A-Y r, I ,i Y X . Q 5? 3 X I i X A L g Q 'f Q N J: ,yu -114-4'C1 sec-gg EBU, -U vg mf! 35 vith d1scus r CS urdl w f TEC-Ennis TENNIS 1919 Tennis was given a place on the athletic program at Springfield High in 1919 for the first time in the history of the school. A great deal of interest was manifest. A lack of courts for practice was the only handicap. Tryouts were held on the Drury courts. Lawrence Lippman, Robert Muratta, Fred Gurley and Hubert Pipkin were chosen to represent S. H. S. in the Boys' department, while Marie Summers and Florence Sanders were selected to represent the Girls' in the Southwest Missouri Meet. S. H. S. made a clean sweep. Pipkin winning the boys' singles, Lippman and Muratta the doubles for the boys, Summers and Sanders took the girls' doubles and Summers won the girls' singles. TENNIS OUTLOOK 1920 This year the interest in tennis seems greater than ever. If the courts were available uo less than two hundred students would be participating. At the present writing Lyle Davis, Murray Crowder, York Johnson and Keith Kelly seems to be'the foremost candidates among the boys while Marie Summers, Ruth Martin, Louise Lloyd and Lacleta Smith are showing best form among the girls. S. H. S. will be represented again this year in both doubles and singles for boys and girls in the Southwest Missouri meet. R5 1.QXfJYR'N KNf V W E lDQQQvQQXfQQfiQQy1,mms5SAmQm1 i-1 .-U ,ii- the c of en-.ze I. S. d to .pkin and liable Davis, ldates h are both i 3 lD0,.Qf?5X?26Q?QQQfliEHW lI DQROTHY CRAIG I'IA'ROLD BURNS HELEN JOHNSON HELEN FINLEY ,EDNA TUCKER NVILSON RAIDER Chazrman ALLEN C FOSTER D1rector of Athletics faculty Repaesentatz es YIISS NIABIII GORHAN JOHN K. BEAR q1idL'l1f Rcpwrentatz es XX ESSIE BASS KEITH REILY, PAUL STOCKSTILL N E HLL I V I , . A 1 1 6 4 1 r I E N 1 I i 5 I I rr 2 ! 1 il i 1 ii 2 I, 3 Da -Qfwfgofgm SCHQ DH Saw A W2 www! S A 5 J 1 5 1 2 5 a E iii ' 4 W! , i .1 i ' Q W 3 5 4 5 f 73,75 X fi Q 5 , ifv, X HY , zlfff Y ,,, V X , If X K , ?kx.,,N , Mfffc f ff - f 'f 5562453-,G 4 , f 4 W r X 3 ,, 2 E nf gf , ' ha QQ, f 4 , , .5 2 :,, ff fa ,ff ' '2 mifjf 5, N A TV 'M 1' Z ,X 15,2 ,, lj, .. 5 3,52 N A 3 LUE TQITW 1 ' 'T 1 1 I 4 I 1 1. ' r 1 f J w 4 X I Z' Y- X i IV w Y! E I if Y . 5 , . E. 1:5 X Y N ff ll ' 5 Nl I I 5 L 1 , . . 'i l Y e 2 2 Q S 1 3 4 E 5 ' I 'fl Y W wg I H N ,g sn , 5 :W , I I ,, , V I H L' gk Y I V Vcslaf'1.Lullzl, in 3 Li ' ' Eh L 5 1 I l i .4 inf 3 X Lf' 1,2 ...J 53? I -I llEf4???X?6ME?l3,QHW l A MOTHER As .you step across the threshold Of youth, and love, and home, As you leave your father's fireside Far indeed to roam, Is there a thrill to half compare With the sacred charm Of a Mother's arm About you standing there? As you go to seek your fortune On foreign lands and seas, As the traveller and stranger Pass you by, Oh, please - To tell, is there a face so dear As the one that smiled Cn a Mother's child VV hen she caught you and drew you near? No. Though tired of strife and trouble, Though Worn and sad and blue, Though today is as tomorrow And all that's false seems true, Do not forget the Way, my friend, To a soul's desire And a Mother's fire Awaiting at the end. AA. HH X A lmf'4rfQl6Maa,saM I LIFE MEDITATION I A loving sigh, a kinder thot, A little joy, a lesson taught, A wishxfulfilled, a hope sustained, A passing smile, at goal attained, A child's mute trust, a little glee, A thotful deed that came from meg A patient word, axcheerful song, A soothing touch that lingered long Oi' all this world a single spot, That I have lighted by my lot, Of all this universe a place That I have lighted with my face, A little of life's zest and din, VVith all these many seasoned ing And I may find what life has meant, A message that in faith was sent! A. I-I. Must the resolves of yesteryear Be only fragments lying here? Must all those high ideals, and bold, Be laid aside as mates of old? I swore I must, I swore I could, I swore in faith, by all that's good. I swore the best, I swore the right, I swore by strength, and force, and might Yet here I sit, yet here I stay, VVasting years still, day by day. Am I so weak, am I so frail That I dare not face the gale? Ain I so lowly and so small That I cannot rebuke them all? If such I be, heave not a sigh. If such I be, oh, let me die! A. I-I. SUCCESS I Ambition, they say, is essential to success. Very well, ambition is cheap. A man never finds success unless he looks for it. Very well, IHOSI of us have two eyes. I-Ie never attains it until he reaches. Again we can use our arms. A man never wins unless he uses perseverance, determination, Stick-to-it-ive-ness, and will. Very well, GO TO IT! I r I Q1 lMSKfQf6MQ?D,Q?fM l CLASS Poem March on, ye noble seniors. March on, another's filling 4 Let all the halls resound The place that once was yours. IVitl1 your footsteps that are dying, Another's voice is crying And pass on. On, pass on! March on, to goals unthot of, March on, from scenes of pleasure, To far and distant lands. To those more bright, more fair, Let there be no sighing, More sad, as all the Kvorld defying But pass on. You pass on! A. H. H. Our High School days are near the end When joyous care-free hours shall pass, Each girl and boy a different path shall wend, And each take up a new-found task. In later life, in the after years, When cares lie heavy on our brow Let's not give up to sighs and tears But remember the days We are having now. So, Seniors, take a memory bright Of S. H. S. into your 'nevv sphere, It will help you thru life's hardest fights And never fail to bring you cheer. Chrissie Reeves. TO A FRIEND ' MY CREED You are splendid, and brave, and worth whileg It's Wonderful to have a friend like you. Sympathetic are your tears, understanding your smile, A And best of all, you are sincere and true. The best future wish I can make you Is that all your friends may be Just such splendid, noble comrades As you have always been to me. Mabel Calton. x I believe in honest work, in W-holesome friendship, in loyalty to one ideal that is. generous and Worthy, I be- lieve in good fellowship, in the feeling of, equality, in loyalty to our school and to all that will make her great- er and grander. X VJ xg v :7 M 6. s il lmvffewaaaaaansaaall H. J l work, ship, in that is, 'g I be- ship, ill lity, in l and to gr great- SENIOR TOAST Here's to ,the health of each Senior scholar VVho comes to the class as bright as a dollar. Here's to the Senior carnival Queen, VV'hose wonderous beauty's a joy to be seen Here's to Harold Burns, whose fame's alarming. He's posing today as Mr. Prince Charming. Here's to the president, tall and staid, The best ball player that ever played. I-1ere's to our orator, Murray Crowder, VVhose praises are loud, but whose hair is louder. Here's to Miss Adelaide, calm and serene, Who, through our Resume's heard and not seen. Here's to Miss Johnson, the wonderful leader, W'ho toots her horn as a first class reader. Here's to our photographer, who brings no ill luck She goes by the name of Eleanor Kilbuck. Here's to Frances Ullman, who writes little stories She brings us to fairyland, with all of its glories. Here,s to Ruth Swineford, who comes with her art She's always ready to perform her part. Here's to George Martin, the wonderful boy, VVith a face like a rose and a voice full of joy. Here's to Red Foster, our critic and coach, Vkfho holds us in awe, he's so hard to approach. I-lere's to Miss Ausherman, pleasant and sweet, Who, as teacher of English, is hard to beat. Here's to Miss Sheppard, who has traveled afar, VV hose influence on pupils is way above par. Here's to the teachers in faculty play YV'ho 'are showing their arts in most wonderful way Here's to all teachers, who've helped us thru school VVhose labors have kept us from playing the fool. Here's to Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and all. Vvfhom, without, our High school would fall. Last of all to our Seniors, good and plenty, Vifho comprise this class of 1920. i 5 1 e -Q' 1 il i PZ l 'i l ii l fl 3 l is if V XAI i I i r l l 25 fl I gr 3 i 5 P Vl',! I 'J l XZEi?DiXM sMl MY MAVV SAID SO QPl7ith apologies to Edgar A. Guestj Schools are for folks who are ign'rant of learning, My maw said so. , Teachers are helpers, their hearts are a-yearning, My maw said so. You'd never guess from their talk or their looks That all of their knowledge's not printed in books, , That they are pure gold and not harpies and crooks, My maw said so. Freshmen are scared, like babes in the wood, My maw said so. Seniors should teach them the ways to be good, My maw said so. Over their blunders, should any appear, People should never disdainfully sneer, Should help the poor .Freshies thru-out their first year, My maw said so. V Sops may seem dull but they know quite a bit, My maw said so. They have some good times and they think they are it, My maw said so. All Sophs are stuck up in their two-year-old glee, Own the whole earth and the skies and the sea- This is so plain that a blind man could see, ' My maw said so. juniors are children but have the swelled head Seniors majestically go their My maw said so. My maw said so. Think they are leaders but have to be led, My maw said so. They are the fussiest bunch in our school, Knowing no law, neither order nor rule, Each one contending to gain full control. Doubt not their power, don't ln years that shall pass they But Wisdom will guide them, My maw said so. My maw said so. You may not think it is just as I've said, , My maw said so. That Freshmen use black paint and the Sophs they use red, My maw said so. That Juniors are meek and so awfully good, That Seniors are wise and have learned all they could, ' Our trouble'd be solved were we all understood, l My maw said so. A Eleanor Small. 94 That they have much learning no one can gainsay My maw .said so. own way, P ask what they know reap what they sow, its lamp all aglow. 29 vay, -ne can gainsay vhat they know, what they sow imp all aglow. fee? Cvo s 're ine '-Y - , , 3fi5g Q P Egosfq Just 5,443 , ' Hx K W lf M ' V A ' J - - - lfgirlliliygig' 15919. -minima if! rx si WN , ff ' N Q QV' 4 ' 'i4 X gl X W' ,zg? 4 f Mg L' 1 5, 1 X V ,f 1 rm. I, Y' r in 1 f m 'W X Q i W Y X f X x X N 4 V XX x A S ff ' - A --' S 44, 2 A w 'M X W f 'Hi' A W Ewhoffhefollowln .mg i ',f 'qq J, QW B , Qwfures Te rcfsenf Mfg ? A JI Q f f, Hmim if 1-L5 WW Wi - a fl ff QS C 00 ac W .f'V f 2 X0 WmbLed0nUif'i1 y :' ,,- X 2 Q vi A-I be liven' obo j 0 Q 5 gfsngnfgwhv firsi 'Z X X . Smacorre 7 . X X - L'--2 3 W 6-4-. - ,M ,C , ff ffl' nm X' 7 fx f Qtfi luuu .FV 7 ' 1 J f iff-by 'ff QQ eff' f ff E f i l z l I I s i 1 1 1 1 I l l 1. I 1 1 1 l 1 I I i ! A 1 li fl I. .1 ii ! Z 1. 1 1 lie I! 'Q E 2 5 l s 1 1 1 I 1 lK7JLQ?Wt6MQfzEWM QHll Springfield, Missouri, I june 1, 1945. DEAR FRANCES, My! I was glad to hear from you! I thot maybe something had happened to you because it's been a whole year since I got a really truly letter from you. But of course, I suppose one has to expect such things from a great artist with a regular studio in New York 'n'everything! Who would have thot way back in 1920 that little Frank Ullman would one day be The Ullmann, the painter. -You are wondering if I am ever going to answer all those questions you asked -well, here goes: A Yes, it is true that poor Lunsford has passed out of our world into another. Isn't it just too sad? Of course it wouldn't be so bad if he were good looking and had a decent name, but--Ye gods !-to marry a man like Prince von Streind-' berger with such a soup-strainer and live clear off in Czecko-Slovakia-! !! Didn't you know that Harry Grubert is in the movies now? Oh yes! and he plays opposite Helen Johnson QZOQ entirely. Tuffy Martin is also in the films-plays tragedies with the Vinton-Shumaker Company. It was too bad-- for him-that he lost his voice, but I couldn't help being a little glad because it would have been just too sad if he had had to realize how poor it was! I was quite surprised to see Margaret Dodd's picture in The New York Times, even tho I knew she was in New York. I received a letter from her shortly afterwards, however. She dances at the Hippodrome and Newt Volker is her business manager. They must have quite a gay time up there. You must look the whole colony up when you are not too busy. Squak Murray is editor of Miscellaneous Information on The New York Knowitallf' I admit she has a hard job but she is well qualified-especially with two such 'wonderful reporters as Margaret james and Margaret Fine. I Fuzzy Burns is also in New York. He is now president of the Barbers' Union and recently won great recognition when he invented a hair tonic guaran- teed to make men's hair lie flat and women's become wavy. I have very great use for it, it makes fine toilet water. I Wfhy, my dear! I thot you knew I was married-have been for six months. I was so surprised to get a letter addressed to Miss Mildred Dailey, but it reached me. You see, this is still little old Springfield. I studied design- ing for several years but gave it up tho I still get a moderate income from the work I am doing. Dear Paul is doing wonderfully. He has the chair of chemistry at Drury and gets high praise from the cleverest men in the country. I must close for he is coming, I Best wishes, DAILEY MCNEIR. ill :cl u. th cl: if. ed er. ing nd- and the d,,- LHSC Tork her ulker nust :litor 1 she erful 'bers' aran- great 1- six aileyg esign- m the 1ir Of ltry. 561 555' VQUO Nogo, Missouri, ' june 1, 1945. To the greatly respected and highly honored Miss Frances Ullrnan: MES ULLMAN: I ' In regard to your unexpected and greatly appreciated epistle of May twenty-fourth last, I wish to say that I am now enjoying the flourishing business of head of the street cleaning department of Nogo, Mo. Was greatly honored by the aforementioned letter and shall proceed to render answers as well as capable of doing so, concerning the people of whom youasked. I Concerning Dr. Crowder-poor old Red as we used to call him-he is now head of the juvenile Delinquency court in Ozark. After all is said and done, experience is the best teacher and so he makes an unsurpassable one. Miss Wessie Bass is now Physical Training and Expression Instructor in the Junior High Schools of Springfield. ' at ' Mrs. Dorothy Craig- Burns is with her husband in New York. My! how I was enchanted by that girl in S. H. S. Along with her housework she holds the position as Queen of Sheba in the pageant by that name held in New York City. 7 I I, having' answered your questions, will always be - . Your obedient servant- PAUL STOCKSTILL Chicago, Ill. june 2, 1945. MY DEAR Miss ULLMAN: . ' g I am only too glad to render all the information possible for your book- 'What are the Alumni 1920 Doing ? You are indeed wonderful to collect such widely distributed data for this book while you paint. However, I am capable of rendering only slight news of those of whom you asked. I am teaching physics in the University of Chicago. Paul Patterson is business manager for the Joplin Times, a slight rise from his old position on the High Times. Concerning Lewis Fawcett, Charles Soper and Donald McClure, however, 1 am able torstate nothing. They started out with fifty dollars in their pockets in 1920 and planned to walk to New York City, earning their way on the road. Lewis was to give lessons inphysics and Charlie to deliver stump speeches. They have not been heard of since they wrote home a week aftertheir departure. I am very sorry not to be able to state more. 1 Respectfully yours, I GENE CLARK In Df5 iOWC3wfX DR Qian? IES? VWQWHVSWWI Constantinople, Turkey, , June 3, 1945. DEAR FRANCES, , 1 I suppose you are surprised to see this heading on my letter. You will be further surprised to learn my position. I am official Snake-charmer for the Ex-Grand Sultan. Your old friend Ruth Swineford plays, for me. She is wonderful on the twisty pieces. I hear that Marie Young is doing similar dances at the Liberty Theatre in Springfield. Dorothy Evans is playing for her. Eleanor Killbuck is now head of the photographic department of the Springfield Leader while Elbert Hunt holds the same office on the Republican. Meredith Long has a position as Postmaster General in Springfield and has met with grand success. Zelda Ellman, 'Daisy VVallace and Margaret Fine have gone on the vaudeville stage together while Ruth Hogue is giving Ukulele lessons to the natives of Bolivar and Ruth Swindler is head of the ribbon depart- ment of Woolworth's in Denver. I am terribly rushed because the Sultan has just called me. However, I think I have answered all your questions. . Most sincerely, ROMA MILLER Seattle, VVasl1ington, June 4, 1945. DEAR Miss ULLMANN, You ask me for an account of the Senior men on the Athletic Teams in 1920. I am greatly rushed but will give you as full accounts as possible. I, myself, am manager and trainer for Carl VVell, the well-known boxer, while Rat Bowler is coach at Yale and Lyle Davis is coach at Buffalo, CMo.j Keith Kelly is head of the guards at the state penitentiary at jefferson City. ' The last I heard, Bob Matthews was still ir: his Sophomore year at Drury and Herb was a flourishing engineer on the local between Marionville and Spring- field. I , ' Hastily yours. I THEODORE MUBIFORD Y Miaxwswll E wwf wf4s6r 'rsf sf va vill the ' is ices the can. met - iave Alele parr- er, I U, ams in boxer, QMOJ ity. t Drury Spring- D Paris, France, ' June 5, 1945. JJEAR FRANCES, QS Aher much travel your letter finally reached me. The first thing you are thinking is, What is she doing in Paris ? Vlfell, here is your answer: Virginia I-Ioffman, Ruth Noble, and I are studying music here and Virginia has a few pupils. We have a darling little apartment and Bonnie Jennings is having a. Wonderful time keeping house for us. just guess Xwhom I saw yesterday. You never could in the world so I'll have to tell you. VVhen I was on my way for my lesson I ran right into Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Potter. I never would have guessed that Fanny Underwood would be Mrs. Pottereespecially since she had such a crush on VVilliam Amis in old S. I-I. S. They were here on their honeymoon but Fanny was making a little extra by some Scoops -on the French prohibition situation for the New York papers. ' - Fanny told me that Marjorie Ford is in the movies now while Lois Fleming is head pianist for the Movie Minstrels in Los Angeles. I heard, too, that Kathleen Walker is teaching English at Billings. ' . As ever, RUTH MCGUIRE P. S.-I forgot to tell you that Adelaide I-Iaseltine is now writing short articles for Snappy Stories. And Ronald Elkins has charge of the orchestra in the Comedie Francaise. 4 Don't study when you're tired or have anything else to dog Don't study when you're happy for that will make you blue, Don't study in the daytime and don't study at night, But study at all other times with all your main and might. l fX226ME?z3sHM sMl nnual dginninr 7 Iertinn First Place The most popular girl? ......... .,........ M argaret Dodd The most popular boy? Frank VOlkC1' The prettiest girl? .......... Dorothy Craig The keenest dancer? ....... 5 ,............................ .......... M ildred Daily The most likely to become famous? .................. Adelaide Haseltine The biggest bluffer ............................... .......... H elen Murray The jolliest person ..,..... George Martin The best student? .......... Adelaide Haseltine The class Vamp ? .......... Genevieve Ullman The class Dude? ...,........ Hubert Potter, The best politician? ...,..,....... Frank Volker The most sensible girl? ......... ....... M argaret Dodd The best athlete? .............. ....... H erbert Matthews The future financier? ..... .. ....... Frank Volker The class infant? ............................ .,..... G enevieve Ullman The luckiest penny-Matcher? ......... ....... R obert Matthews The most militant suffragette? ......... ...i...Helen Johnson The biggest-footed boy? ..................... ....... L yle Davis The girl with the biggest ear flops? ........ ....... D orothy Evans , The first girl to be married? ............... ....... R uth Lunsford The first boy to be married? ......... ....... H arry Grubert The noisiest corner in S. H. S.? ...............,.............. New Study Hall The frisky freshmen should acquire more? ...... Dignity VVhat is the best thing in S. H. S.? ...................... Senior Class 192iJ Vtfhat is the biggest need in S. H. S.? ................ Traffie'C0ps If not yourself who would you rather be? ......,... Mr. Doran Second Place Mildred Daily Herbert Matthews Mildred Daily Ronald Elkins Charles Soper Robert Matthews Margaret James Francis Ullman Roma Miller Robert Matthews Murray Crowder Ruth Noble I Theodore Mumford Charles Soper Iohn Fairbanks Frank Volker Francis Ullman Harry Grubert Roma Miller Roma Miller Herbert Matthews Lunch Room Common Sense Resume 1920 Student Senate Miss Ott 1 Q W S ford 1 hews SC mte lMf?iW6MQtDgHW NMl Q1-ilhle glfzrwzg The appreciation of this story depends upon the reader's imaginative 'ability since he 1nust travel with the author in her wanderings far beyond the sphere of reality. I have gained coveted knowledge of the clandestine life of the movie stars since I have been publicity agent for the Matthews-Johnson Motion Picture-Company. As fate would have it, I was theirecipient of the much envied invitation to become a member of the Genius Club after I had given the world an opportunity 'to benefit from my knowledge of the stars through the several books I have written. According to the custom of the club, it was imperative that an entirely original story be read by me at the first meeting of that organization I attended. After lengthy deliberation on that momentous question, my nervous tension was mitigated when suddenly, in the midst of my meditation, the germ of a new and startling 'idea struck me with 'terrific force. I I hastily ran up to my Curio room and among the antiques there, I excavated a worn, torn, dirty little green book with the guilted letters, A Line A Day inscribed thereon. I carried that precious relic of my school days downto 'the library and, after seating myself in a huge spacious leather chair before the cheery fireplace, I opened the volume. The hand writing was almost indiscriminate but I grew so accustomed to it that within a few minutes I began 'to snicker, -chuckle and giggle about those silly, frivolous things written in the carefree days from the years of 1918 to 1923. On Sep- tember 23, the diary states: I rose very early, ten o'clock, this morning, dressed in my rose organdie dress and started off to school. I saw Margaret Ramsey on the car. I often wonder if her mother winds her up in the morning before she starts to school or perhaps she is built on the eight-day plan, nevertheless she is a keen little converstationalist. As we were talking, she abruptly brought to a close the subject we were discussing. The car had stopped, nothing could be heard except the ringing up of the fares. She turned to me with an enlightened countenance and said, The Springfield Traction company is very generous. Q Not seeing the truth in her statement, I said, Why, I don't see how? Delighted that the bait had been so successful, she gleefully re1narked, Because they give a ring with every fare. At Kimbrough street our ever welcome little friend, Mary Jane Hamel boarded the car. Dressed in a breezy dress of flowered Voile, she looked like th'e last rose of summer. Having seated herself opposite Margaret and me, she scrutinized me from head to foot and exclaimed, Goodness, Fannie! I-Iow tanned you are! You've been in the sun haven't you? X Most assuredly not, I answered, there are no means as yet of transporting one's self to that sphere. I have been merely basking in the beams which percolated through the circuniambient atmosphere of Hollister. i I had no sooner uttered this haughty statement than a free-for-all transfer grab was started by our little pal, Genevieve Ullmanii. Being seated comfortably on a Benton car, I 'turned to see with whom I was sitting. It was Margaret Fine. How are you, Margaret? I asked. l lM54KfQ16MEfD2HW ,4Ml Oh I was just fine but now I m worse VVe have a test 1n French and I just tan t get it I dont see why on earth words have roots Knowing that my reputation as the only compassionate student in I-Iigh school was at stake I chose what I thought was an appropriate answer Really she was consoled when I argued that in all probabilities the only reason we have roots on our words 1S so that the language might grow Oh, well she added I dont care if I do flunk I dont feel well today any Margaret' I exclaimed Surely not Well I know I am I found a feather in my bed last night and the folks are scared to death I don t care much if I do get sick though I m tired of living Tl is ls a f ny old world just think, you can t get out of lt ahve I ' 9 ' r 1 u - - , . . i . V ' P ry , Y Q y u n ix 7 l ' ' 1 l ! ' 1 . ' ' ' are way. I'm positive I'm 'taking the chicken pox. I: ll ll ' KK YP S ' u - ' ' J 1 N E , . . , . . . i. . 1 . I L t i -, ' 7 ' ' xy Ll ' . . . . l ' . . . y n k a -d 21. I it ly. :p- ess ier is As The She ion ruse 'ded e of YOHI JCCH 'ting ated nsfer was s we got off the car Mildred Dailey and Mr Bear came up to us with their Jumping ropes in their hands and asked us to turn It while they Jumped one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, all good children go to I-Ieaven. With kinrl condescension we did as requested, but when Mr. Bear wanted us to give hinx pepper, we resigned our posts to Mary Jane Hamel and Mary,Margaret I-Iolbrook. It was a typical lazy SCCIIC of autumn that I saw as I drew nearer the entrance of the school. Mr. Doran, Miss Priest, Frances Ullmann, Dorothy Craig and Margaret James were happily engrossed in playi11g hop scotch on the walk. To get ahead of the rest, Mr. Doran had one-knee doubled up and bound with his book strap. The campus was dotted with pretty green lawn chairs and shaded tables on which the students were served frozen punch at frequent intervals. Paul McNeir, the budding poet, was reciting poetry to Dorothy Lovan and Adalaide Haseltine. Dorothy's cheeks' deepened into a dark crimson as he passionately uttered his latest creation of hearts yearning. ' I-Ier eyes are like a deep set pool, I-Ier mouth a cupid's bow. Oh! Tell me not I am a fool, I love this maiden so. To regain his poise after this passionate outburst, he turned to Adalaide and sarcastically accused her in verse. The coin I've spent on you dear heart, I wish I had it back. And many a little tear drop starts, As I count up my stack. Adalaide's eyes clicked with indignation. Determined that revenge should be hers she cried, I-Ia, ha, in fiendish glee and said, I have it on you, old toppy. Even though you are a genius, I can say that: g I The coin you've spent on me dear heart, Was scarcepenough to see. And if you will but send a bill, I'll give it back to thee. Reprimanded for reconnoitering in the unweildy depths of romanticism, Paul staggered from the two -girls who had ridiculed him so unfeelingly. I turned from this pitiful scene when the pleasant spectacle of gay life of the students was interrupted by the sounding of a bell. Prof. WV. W. Thomas emerged l K?z6M tD,QHM 44Xll with a huge broom in his hands. He swept the hall and steps and gazed at the View of the children at play with fatherly pride. The second bell rang. Waiters emerged with 'trays laden with sandwiches and cake. After every one was served a third bell rang and all students slowly skipped into line, each munching on a piece of cake., The ringing of the fourth bell an- nounced that Mr. Doran and Miss Priest had enjoyed their healthful exercise and that Mr. Bear had received all the ,pepper necessary to conduct, several classes in history. ' Our periods are only fifteen minutes long now. In the middle of each period, lemonade is served to each one of the class. My first class, ll o'clock, is history from Allan Foster. We always jolly him about foot ball the first half of the period and talk about other things the last half. Sometimes it is health and the money spent at the soda fountain and sometimes it is the lesson. Now, Mr. Foster began the reeitation, 'would you children rather talk about today's lesson or yesterday's or is there some question about the steel strike? All right Mary Gauth, we'll hear from you. - Why Mr. Foster, who was Nero? Wasn't he the chap who was always cold? No, I don't believe he was, Miss Gauth. I believe that is Zero you have in mind. l Yea Red, shouted Herbert Matthews, you get the brick studded teeth. A Seeing that no one else wanted to talk after that brilliant question, he took up the lesson for the day. . Coming down to medieval history, Genevieve Ullmann, tell us about Charle- magnef' Well, I don't know much, Genevieve answered, but it is said that all he had when he started his conquest was Gaulf? Isn't that all he needed? Foster coyly asked. V The students survived after the emergency supply of lemonade was served. Oh, Mr. Foster, distressingly wailed Helen Johnson, I can't find my pencil. Alfred Hall Henry Edelen, Ir. answered for Foster. Aw, sit down, there it is in the back of your head. Snicker, snicker. Thanks, it's a good thing I can keep something there. Such an uproar ensued that Foster was forced 'to pound most unfeelingly on the desk and yell, Order! Order! ' Teddy Coon fjust waking upj replied, A hamburger and a cup of coffee. Pretty good, pretty good Teddy Coon, I'll dismiss class for that, but wait, Helen Higgins, have you done your outside reading yet? Helen rushing for the door, No, Mr. Foster, it's too cold. ' - I met Frances Milliken on my way to chemistry and asked her how she liked Mr. Foster for a teacher. Not 1I1UCl1. W2-S the reply, He doesn't know anythingi Yesterday he asked me who discovered America. In chemistry we had a very heated discussion about the climate. I did and still think that the mountains are warmer than the valleys. Why just think of the mountain ranges! But I can't convince that class of anything. Miss Farnsworth asked me what wind was and when I told her it was air in a hurry, she threw a bucket of hydrochloric acid at me. 7 5 1 Y 5 ll n ll? e- ad 1 it on ait, ked aked and the ked t of K6 Q55 V KU Gsiaxvsml George Martin caught it and as a penalty, he was asked to explain expansion and contraction. His explanation that when anything got hot it expanded and when any- than got cold it contracted, was sufficient to the wise, but Miss Farnsworth asked for an example and he gave it. He said: In the summer the days are longer and in the winter, the days are shorter. p ' In passing down to my next class, I overheard Frank Volker telling Margaret Do d that there was something dove-like about her. Margaret was very bashful when she unnecessarily asked, oh really? But when he said, Yes, you are pigeon toed, her hopes and ambitions fell with a crash. I Margaret isn't the only one who has lost her ambition. It seems that Mildred Wear has lost her desire to live, she has pounded away at Latin so long. One day I was greatly illuminated when I asked her why Miss Madden persisted in flunking her. Her evasive answer was, Cruelty to animals. y r My ignorance was almost unpardonable but I asked, I-Iow's that? Oh nothing, except excessive use of my pony. l Perhaps you know that Miss Madden never lets anything interrupt Caesar. I was almost frantic so I disregarded her ruling and went up to her with my woeful tale. Dear me, I've left my watch up in chemistry. May I go up and get it, Miss Madden? r Well, if you wait long enough, it'll run down, she replied. Cat! , After this knowledge had been brought to light, Mr. Doran come in with a huge basket of delicious lunch, the school's appreciation of the excellent work done in the educational classes. 1 V Of course we had turkey, and Mr. Doran carved, telling college yarns all the while. We weren't' well into the salad at 12:30 so I-Iarold Burns went to Mr. Thomas to'tell him there would be no more classes and invited him to share the good fellow- ship. Mr. Thomas, being a fun-loving'understanding soul, closed school for the day and ordered taxis to take the student body to the Jefferson theater, the home of refined amusement. Following an hour of I-Iigh Iinks rare entertainment, we taxied to the'Colonial hotel where our famished appetites were appeased. FANNIE UND ERWOOD '2O. rim 5 I I lkQf?X?26Mi?DgXM Mll Euninr Glrmtrihutinn THE JUNIOR TESTAMENT As it is written in the prophets, behold, I send before thy face a testament of the Juniors which shall prepare thy ways before thee., , In the year of our Lord 1917, a multitude of children forsook the wilderness of the Grade Schools and entered into the Temple of the High School. Into the first of iour kingdoms, the Freshman Kingdom, they entered. And straightway they went upon their missions and it came to pass that a great festival was to take place and a queen from one of the four kingdoms must rule over this festival. The multitude of the children worked by the sweat of their brow, but their fruit was better than gold, yea fine gold, and their queen was chosen, Mary, the virgin of virgins, now queen of them all. Then came all the elder queens and sat at the feet of Mary. And the victory that day was turning, for the multitude of children had found favor in the king's sight. Then the High Priest spake unto them saying, Arise, go ye unto the Kingdom of the Sophomoresug and they arose, picked up their burdens and walked into the other kingdom. And the King was astounded at the great multitude that arose and Went into the kingdom of the greater sovereign. Now when they had entered into their new kingdom, they immediately arose and took up the burdens which lay before them. Now in those days came Alvin, the prophet, prophesying a dance, and in the days to come the children cried out for joy and the multitude of children had adance. Now it came to pass that not long after the dance the High Priest again saith to the multitude of children, Arise, go into the Temple of the Juniors, and they obeyed, picked up their burdens and walked. Then the multitude of children must choose another king and they chose Hines, and he reigned as king for one half century, and his rule was good, and his subjects made merry, and were happy, and had a great gathering to celebrate their success and plentiful achievements. Then one morning Hines called together the multitude of children and saith, I have hearkened unto your voices in all that ye have said unto me, and have made a queen over you. And straightway Summers became the queen of the multitude of children. And they pros- pered and had plenty, for the queen was a good queen.i And one day from all over the land came people together to hear the mighty speakers of their kingdoms. But lo. the speaker of the kingdom of the multitude of children was greatest of all. And he, Everett, the son of the mighty tribe of Ellis, was proclaimed as the orator of all the world, an-d of all the kingdoms of the earth. And then the people came together for the games. And again the subjects of the good queen were successful, and they were heralded on every side. Then the multitude of children turned to those of the other three kingdoms, and said, I-Iearken ye unto us, the multitude of children, and behold and see what great miracles will come to pass when the High Priest biddeth us go unto the kingdom of the lofty Senior. And their words were good, and they found favor in the sight of the High Priest, and their prosperity shall continue unto the ends of the earth. Amen. MYRTLE TUCKEWOOD. 1 1 5 L x i J e e x h y st Y, it lg Jr ld ws- er 1112 nd all mer Ley Lhe md us md the IDQQQQQXQPEQQM QAQSXQM 1 l I i I E L- 1 X i 1 1 K l sX?6Mi?DgHM 4Mll Snplqumure Glnnirilmtinn I. The Sophomores are a class of stars They shine -so bright and clear, They outshine all the other classes Because they have no fear. They take up tasks whichneed be done And only call it wholesome fun, Even their class meetings are pleasure rare VVith every single Sophomore there, Their best and largest name is Pepa , They spell it in their every step. II VVell I needn't inform you further, For I knowsyou know 'tis true, That whatever a Sophomore undertakes He's always sure to do. And as for the Almighty Seniors, We surely like your style, And we appreciate your greeting, When you condescend to smile. just a word for you poor Juniors, We-vvell we like you, too, i But if we can just outshine you That's what we're going to do. Freshmen, we know you're living, Next year to you our place we're giving, V Be sure you hold our standards high, And never let our honor die! And long may our record last- The 1920 Sophomore Class. -Doris Delores Berry. if l l l 1 1 41. . lMf?iX?r6MEf2EHM ,MI 7 refs man Glnmrihutiuzt LIFE AS A FRESHMANH X I-Iowdy, Miss Lizbeth. I sho is glad ter see yo' agin. Dey done tole me dat yo' were coming, so I'ze been counting on yo' fer some time. f'I-Iello, Uncle Remus.- I was happy when Mother said that we were coming here for the summer. But Ihad a fine time at school last winter, too. Set right down y'ere, chile, an' tell me all erbout the processer gettin' an' edjercation. I'ze been wondering how yo'ze getting long. Elizabeth sat down on the seat and began her story. . I You know, Uncle Remus, that when Mother and I left the plantation last fall, we went to Springfield, Missouri, Mother's home town, and I entered the High School there, I was just a Freshman, but I felt very important. However, I soon lost my importance, after I had tried to get acquainted with some of the older girls. I dis- covered thatithey were Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, and therefore were Super- beings, who were not to be bothered by Freshmen. Nevertheless, Uncle Remus, as I had to schedule some time, I had to find out where the office was. I stopped a kind- looking girl and asked her where to go. - 'The office is on the ninth floor,' she said briefly, turning her head in a most peculiar way. 'Will I have to walk?' I asked. 'No, take the elevator,' she replied. 'It's right over here.' Tricked by her kind smile, I followed her to a closed door between two stair- cases. 'Wait here until the elevator boy opens the door,' were my orders. Then the girl quickly disappeared, and as I waited, I saw, and wondered why so many people were climbing the stairs instead of waiting for the elevator. After ten minutes had passed, I asked another girl when the elevator was coming. fElevator?' Then she began laughing and threw open the door. I looked in and saw an empty room. A A But then, Uncle Remus, she took me across the hall to the office. And I got the very best teachers in the whole school. Luck was with me, after all. But my troubles were not over. At noon when I hurried down to buy my lunch in the cafeteria, I found the lunch' line reaching 'Way down the hall on the first floor. I started for its end when Mary, a girl I had met, motioned to me to come and get in the line, back of her. I- made a frantic dash for the place but I was suddenly detained by a hand from the rear. And, Uncle Remus, the owner was one of my dearest teachers, who jerked me from the line and sent me to the end, in disgrace. But now I am expert in dodging teachers so I can slip in the line without being caught. V After that the Freshmen had a class meeting and were doing splendidly when some Sophomore boys painted 'Freshmen '23'. all over the walks and pillars. That ruined us and we were left unorganized until the paint deal was cleared up. But finally we did get organized and began to talk of a Freshman party in March. Lawsy, chile, that's sho's fine, but didn't yo' play football like your daddy did? g 109 Il ll I 1 -- A- -I --.ww-mer-1 a 1 5 1 lMf?X?6Miiz3gRM QMl No, Uncle Remus, I played basketball and tennis. We certainly had some big match games, too. Our team won over almost every one. But my specialty was losing locker keysg I just cou'ldn't keep one for over a month. In the one term that I attended school there I lost five keys. Wasn't that careless? I , Yas, chile, but dat's perzactly like yo' pa did when he was at school. Then in last March, came the High School Carnival, you'd have liked that, Uncle Remus. It was better than any circus that you ever saw. Two big shows, one in the gymnasium and a minstrelgshow in the auditorium, were given twice each night. And ten or more side shows proved a source of a lot more fun. I was in the gym show. The queen of the Carnival was very pretty, but she was a Senior. The Fresh- men candidate would have been queen, only the Sophomores prevented it. They always were a stumbling block in our path, too. But the best thing of 'the year was the Freshman party in the school gym. The room was decorated in green and the refreshments were white ice cream with a green shamrock frozen in. We had a lovely time, but as usual the Sophomores tried to spoil our fun. ' Well, I must go now, Uncle Remus. I'll tell the rest some other day. Goodbye. MILDRED ROBLEE. 'P DH! DFL' ' X EEN . Tai tguvg ez t I-.QL ' , i gtg ....- I- fs . I ' ue-wmv as :wwf dwnl nr aff: lr I ' -m I f 1 f J t. H- f . 7 I til scvbbwg 'u' , l - O V HMPRESSIONS OF A FRESHWXN. V XMHAT HE EXPERTS ANDMJHAT HE FINDS. f A sk!' !Tx f rf-Nfw'f f K V 0 -A I V ' Gnd ? aff. L 1, f me 41 ,Q W '?AWm Q 1 . l ff f, jf if fQ,g, 6gf 5. I ff -.N i k , , X f lf lv!-f 'W mf- 5? Q , ' M g 1. As flzedvtxgslmmgahn Smicggfs has ewif-XX s e oppivwinqiassmen see Q Z' LMHIWTI' V ' X ' . , W 5 X , QQ ,ZBQTLIEA u Wg WWE! ' ' n x v. Q 1, W 6 f ,.. x K ' . im f Flifdliwf 6 Q 15 Ts-gtglggg o'?,nV'3?xu2fce5tri3?H-egereadvng. Q, Lt L5 . da,5F'!'?!f5a7e2sLF ' V 'L' - E f E ?'a 2T 5 ALI fm E M, A Q22-1-if,::,z :,Q 5 , E DQ C . i N-f A 51'-Ligj5I'L 'f fjl,flY qffllfffjf 1 X , ' if H Il W ww 4iQWwfmwfmumffzwwwgw M4 Ww 141'ff 1 X' 'I-rv 'l'l'. 'f U' ff fl 1 ' -W M,,,lgw Wmil11l'15Hl W !ffff H 3 gg ...F lm 5n. dtI1gi5f1Wm1Mua1z111mu1lu ,, Alf' ,mf 1 u + mz z,r:. wmh2C2,5s5:w Cmnzftze. A ' 'W'- u lhQf?W6MQiDsHM 44Ml Galendar SEPTEMBER 2. School opens with an attendance greater than ever before. More than five hundred 12. 26. l 3. 2 5. ll. 14. 14 19 Freshmen were scheduled, and they have made it necessary to engage a number of new teachers and use every room that is available. ' Senior Class Meeting. The Senior class held their first meeting and after talks by Mr. Doran, Mr. Foster, and Mr. Sechler, officers for the present term were nominated. C' A Faculty Wienie Roast. The facul-ty surprised the entire student body by planning and having on this particular Friday alwienie roast at Phelps Grove. A large number of the teachers were present and from all reports thoroughly enjoyed 1 the outing as well as the wienies. Q . OCTOBER Chapel on Lawn. Agchapel on the lawn was given as the first chapel of the year on 'the High' School campus at the usual hour, eleven o'clock'. Dr. Nadal of Drury College offered an opening prayer. This was followed by a speech from a member of each class. Helen Johnson, representing the Seniors, talked upon The High School and the Community. She was followed by John Summers of the Juniors on The Ideal High School Student. Mary Margaret Hol- brooke gave the address of welcome to,the Freshman and a response by Oren Mathews closed the program. Q NOVEMBER Junior Class Meeting. Juniors plan a party. Armistice Day. A chapel in recognition of Armistice Day was held this morning. The speaker was Major Hayne, who having had a great deal of experience on the other side, talked of the real meaning of Armistice Day. Vacation. A one day vacation was alloted to the school for their honorable con- duct on Armistice Day. A ' . Hi Y Club. The Hi Y Club held its first meeting of the year at' the Y. M. C. A. on November 14. Talks were given by Mr. Doran, Dr. Leake, Mr. Ware, and Mr. Spencer. - A Scientific Club Organized. A meeting of the science students was called for the purpose of organizing a new club for pupils interested in scientific work. Officers were elected and the dates of their meetings decided upon. . J an the ork. i RINGA Q'- NKw KT sw 9 21 Iunior Class Party The Iunioi Class Party wx as given in the gymnasium Among the entertaining features of the evening were guessing games music and play entitled Wild Nell the Pet of the Plains The party was acclaimed an unusual success 26 Senior High Times Staff The Seniors held a class meeting to elect their High Times staff Fannie Underwood was made Editor in Chief 26 Miss Bosworth Talks At three o clock Miss Lucy Bosworth Field Secretary of the Y W C A talked to the girls of the Y W C A Club in respect to chang ing the club 1nto a d1v1s1on of Girl Reserves 27 28 Thanksgiving Vacation School was dismissed for the two day Thanksgiving vacation The students thought that they deserved it DECEMBER 1 Thanksgiving High Times The November issue of the High Times was dis tributed The second number seemed to be quite as successful as the first 5 Sophomore Class Party A party given by the Sophomores was held in the gym nasium There was a large attendance and all participated in the entertainment of the evening consisting of music and a mock wedding Come Spend a Day in Camp Along with the campaign for new members the Girl Reserves set a day to plan their Tag Day activities on which tley would tag everyone everywhere The meeting was held at the Y W C A building Lecture Dr Smythe gave a lecture in the auditorium especially to the Hygiene class on the care and the diseases of the teeth G L S Chapel The Girls Literary Society furnished the program for the chapel exercises A reading by Frances Ullmann a piano solo by Lois Fleming, and a Christmas tree completed the entertainment Gifts from the tree were given to different members of the faculty and students L S Party The Athenian Literary Society gave a party in the gymnasium After a program consisting of music readings and a mock wedding refresh- ments were served to about one hundred guests. Q 19-29. Christmas Vacation. - 31. Lecture. The first of a series of lectures was given to the upper classigirls this morning by Dr. Atherton. This first one was on health in general. JANUARY 1. New Year s Vacation. The school is dismissed in observance of the legal holiday. . B. O. A. Party. The night of January 'the ninth the Boys Oratorical Association had a party in the High School gymnasium. Members of the F. D. C. were invited to attend. An extemporaneous program was given including the trial of a divorce case between Mr. Charles Soper and Miss Emma Cole. After a hot discussion participated in by the prosecuting attorney M. Murray Crowder the lady in question was granted a divorce. 9. Interstate Debate Lost. The debating 'team of, the school Athern Daggett 2111 Helen Johnson, Sr., went to Ava, Missouri, to compete for the Interstate Debating team but failed to win. The team supported the negative side of the question, Resolved, That the United States Should Have Merchant Marines. ' Lmesgaweeuwfxwofg - X 'Sf 0 5- W la i , U ' , ' . i I 'Y - a w ii . . . . t i . . . . . i 10' U . i l in . I . .. . i . . 17. . . ' ' i ' ' ' 19. . . . . ' ' ' , ' A r . I I . I . l . . E 1 W l I l , , . I 11 i 19. A. . . . ' ' ' ' ' - rs . . . , . , , . , 1 I1 Q nf.. 9 ' OI1 , , I' A ' 1 d , 1 pdgzxxsyi Lecture. At three o'clock, Dr. Atherton gave a lecture to the Freshman girls 13. on the fundamentals of health. The talk was not only instructive but practical. 14. Chapel. Since it was in the middle of the campaign for Junior High Schools, the regular chapel hour was taken up by speeches on that subject by Mr. Hill, and Dr. Nadal, of The State Teachers College and Drury College respectively, two of the recognized leaders of education of the city. 20. Pep Meeting. A meeting for the purpose of arousing the school's enthusiasm over the question of the Junior High Schools, was held in the Auditorium at 2 o'clock. Since it was the day to vote on the issue, the whole school was dismissed af the close of the exercises, a large majority of the pupils pledging themselves to get i at least one voter to the polls before six o'clock. 22. Senior High Times. The Senior edi- Q -V 3 Q tion of the High Times appeared and I, of w p ' Q ? startled the school with its unusual J,M ,E5?i,gn quality. At least, everyone admitted ' il i it was the best-except the Juniors. l i ' I 24. Girl Reserves Banquet. The Girl Re- serves gave a banquet at the Y. W. C. ' A. at the close of the drive for new ,fi members. Among the speakers were q,'1,fggjjf47f1fS 5:4 F' Misses Kilbuck, Fannie Sheppard, fi 'ef' ' L r A A '- Mary Jane Hamel, Lucile Wicker- . sham, and Iola Logan. 26. Chapel. The chapel program was in charge of Mr. R. R. Robertson. A vocal solo by Miss Louise Gardner, a violin and flute duet by Misses Ruth Scott and Harriet Eskridge, and several numbers by the orchestra were rendered. 29. V Lecture. A second lecture on health was given by Dr. Atherton to all the girls. Her special subject was Exercise A number of the mothers were present. The lecture was illustrated by some practical demonstrations. FEBRUARY 12. Seniors Go To Drury. The members of the Senior Class went to Drury this morning to attend chapel. An address was given on Drury College's advantages. 13. T. S. C. The Science Club entertained with a party in the Gymnasium. The evening was taken up with music and games. About forty-five were present. 16. Senior Class Party. On the night of February 16, the Senior Class was enter- tained with a Leap Year party at the home of Miss Dorothy Evans. About a hundred enjoyed the music and games. 1 19 Lecture by Miss Selbert. A lecture for the girls was given by Miss Selbert of the Missouri University. Her subject was Health. 23. Sophomore Class Meeting. The Sophomores had a class meeting and elected Helen Findley as their Carnival Queen Candidate. 25 Class Meetings. The Juniors and Seniors each held a classnmeeting and elected 26 27 as their Carnival Queen Candidate, Helen Johnson, and Dorothy Craig re- spectively. - Freshmen elected Edna Tucker as Carnival Queen chndidate. Alumni Chapel. A chapel program in charge of the Alumni was given. The pro- gramiwas: a reading by Miss Martha Moore, and one by Miss Mary Gillispie, a violin solo by Miss Virginia Farrington, a vocal solo by Mrs. Christ-ine Baker. N 7 IDF - VI 5 fl-QW KTQQKX ..-DR MARCH. 5. Try out for Senior Plays. The four class plays having been selected on March 5 all Seniors who wished were allowed to try out for a part in them. There are 'to be about twent -s h ' ' ' ' ' few days. y even c aracters in all and the practice will begin in a L 5-7. Southwest Basketball Tournament. The Basketball Tournament held at the l Teachers College began on Thursday and continued until Saturday night, 5 when the hnal games were played. Tho the Springfield girls' team were I 'ef' eliminated near the first, the boys remained and in'the final game scored against Buffalo, winning the Southwest Championship. i i- . 12. Freshman Chapel. The Freshman - , i class entertained with an interest- . A S n ' ----Q ad ing chapel program, consisting of l' HULA- ----- -Ji .A i readings and musical numbers. vaslTbR------ -6 12-13-Athletic Carnival. The annual Ath- 9 ' l'J. ' fm! :. 'e' letic Carnival was held at the High XTX wus, l C' ' School on Friday and Saturday i1 t- 31 X 'E' :W nights. Dorothy Craig, the Carni- X fm- . ' U i? it are val Queen, with her attendants, I V ' ' ' rd' occupied a throne in the gym- , Y . ',f','g'? ' er- nasium, and witnessed the program gif of dances and drills, put on by the1 i2- . n,a,w,w,,,,,,,,,,,7, GEC X ical Physical Culture department. There f- 4 L-QQ B-Hd was a Minstrel Show in the audi- torium and numerous side-shows along the halls. ' 11-:Z 16. Special Chapel. Chapel exercise was 6 ' I x held this morning for the opportunity V U I in op 1 i 'QP Q of hearing the Evangelist, Mr. Chlien, jg- QW, M , W J speak. Mr. I. M. Price, the singer 4 4? 4 ff who was with him sang several selec- . M - FTM f 4 .- - . this 'E T QQ- ,nf ff -A i' tions. Mr. Chlien's subject was ages- ' ST ' Dreaming, 1 The -- .c- ,,' fwf 19. Chapel. Lieutenant Colonel Philpotts ent' . ' ' V' spoke to the school upon the advan- nter- ,, .,--- - H nolnapzllni. tages of joining the United States about 1 ff Army. Then The Athenian Literary 11 fr . u ' 'uw Society staged a play called, Help nrt of Wanted. The characters were taken by members of the society. Prizes for the Army Essay Contest were awarded to two members of the student body. llected V U 19. Freshman Party. The Freshman Class entertained with a party in the gymnasium. lected A large majority of the membersof the class were present and the party was ig fe- Y an unusual success in spite of the attempts of the Sophomores to interfere. 25. Oratorical Contest. The Oratorical Contest was held in the auditorium at 1:30. From the eight speakers, two were chosen. Everett Ellis was awarded first Spiga' place and will represent the school in the Southwest Oratorical Contest. IS 7 Meretta Williams also a Junior held second place. Baker. AL Dag-IJLQQMOLSQY DR SAYXMI msec ifwuefawawml APRIL WINNING WITHOUT VOTING. ' The S600,000 School Bonds were passed on by the citizens of Springfield Mon- day, April 5. The winning of these bonds was largely due to the efforts of the students of the city. On Friday, April 2, the students who cared to, sent letters to their friends ' telling them to vote for the bonds, and on the same day, the presidents of each class in the High School published a letter in the papers, stating the general sentiments of the students in regard to the bonds.-WE WON! April 6. We go to press. F. 'V. DON'TS FOR TI-IE FRESHMEN!! DON'T- I p Bring all your books to school. 'Only Seniors do that. Run for your next class. Coming in late looks dignified. Ask questions. Take what comes. ' Forget to have the teacher repeat the assignment at least three times. It looks business-like. Creep past the office door. It won't bite you. Love the Sophomores. They're cruel at heart. Blaze the trail with painting '22 all over everything. We all know you're here. Above all, look green. Looks sometimes deceive. Play either ring-a-round-the-rosy or drop-the-handkerchief at the second lunch ' period. There are' classes on the first floor. Break your neck getting out of the building when the fire bell rings. It's fashion- able to be burned alive. YOU MAY OR YOU MAY NOT KNOW: That the Benton car is always late on Monday morning. r That tardy cards may be secured at the office. That a study hall is made to study in, not to be used for a social hour. That there is a little box across from the office where offenders are put. That O. K. stands for Oll Kompletef' not Over Komef' . That the door of the Chemistry room has a key to it. I 3-1 2.1 E S S wks STC nch lon MJQD?w ?D,QXM 44Ml Q I 7 s-ef l66QiWHVSfUCXl f sceb'wg I N . Gjokc-as Miss Seddon, Ronald, what would you do in case of poisoning with cyanide of Potassium? Ronald E.: Run for the undertaken Senior CTranslating Virgilj-He, com- posed in rest, enjoys peace-that means he is dead. Miss A. CSpeaking of the realism of Shakespeares charactersD: And Romeo was a real girl. Murray: What is the strongest de- scriptive word in that paragraph ? Wine! First: Did you notice that good-looking boy who sat across from you in the study hall this morning ? Second: Oh, the one with the red neck- tie, blue suit, dark eyes, and black pompa- doured hair? No, Why? Miss Watters, Qu'il mit CKill Men Bright Senior, They sell cattle Cstocksj on Wall Street. Miss Sperry: Paul tell us about Alex- ander Hamilton. Paul M.: Well Burr and him had a fight an'- Miss S.: Paul, correct your English. Paul: Well--er-Oh! It's him and Burr, ain't it? Miss S.: Kenneth, define exposition. Kenneth: Exposition is a species of ex- planationf' Hi, gimme a handful of waste! I howled, CI was under the auto to grease it.J But Jim had an armful of waist in the car And wasn't disposed to release it. -Punch Bowl. 118 4 I. L.- Tom, a girl told me the other day that you curled your hair on electric curlers. Tom Bryan, fsarcasticallyj f'The elec- tric curlers God gave me. Found on Freshman Examination Pa- pers: Iocular-One who rides a horse. Nauseous-Things living on land and under water. Sleet is rain only it has reached a cold layer of air which has freezed the mois- ture. Boiling point is zero at sea level or is higher than anywhere else. Tell me not in mournful numbers Cats are harmless little things, For the soul is dead that slumbers When a cat at midnight sings. -Pitt Panther. Senior, CTo defying'F1-eshmanl So you don't think an education amounts to much. Well, I do not intend to do manual labor for my living. I'll sell brains, not muscle ! Freshman: Well, I must remark, you are the first one I've seen who had any to spare. ' I A representative of a well-known college came to talk to an old Kentucky feudalist about sending his boy to college. After a moment of conversation the old man said, What do youse larn' a boy anyhow ? The Professor returned: Why, Arith- metic, Algebra, Geometry, and Trigo- nometry- Stop right there, Mister, the old man interrupted, Take 'im along, that's-just what I want him to larn, trigger-nometry. l 7. 5 id ld S- 15 you ich. bor le l you y to 1! lege alist er a said, .rith- rigo- man - just etryga THE PASSING SHOW see A SENSELESS-NATIONAL n PRODUCTION Always Backward staffing y Featuring . Frances Ullmann Ruth McGuire IN l and Do Bfaciheaded An All-Star Cast, Including Ruth Noble ' and Many Others. Girls Lowe? i ' One Episode Each Sunday Night Don't Fail to Be There. Special Special TODAY ONLY Fannie Underwood IN The Precious Vamp See the Real Spirit of a Woman The Perfect Lover Starring Harry Grubert With Latest Models For Modest Proposals. Speczkz!! Exim! Working. COMEDY-1C0MEDY 6 ' Tie Little Wiopper' ' Carl Well By IN Genevieve Ullmann LOVE hsssfzd If: Realh True. Came and Seefbr Yburrelf JO n GEEZTZET S, Jr. COMEDY-- COMEDY MARVEL IN woRLn See H . . , , - , The Rzgfzt to Happzneys Paul Stockstill Starring In Q HA Fellowas Righty? The Senior Class - The The Story of Latest on Men's Rights and these Women SUFFRAGETTESH An Oppressed Race and How They Found Their Salvation. XF ww, C: 1 A XX M X v X ! JLWHQBEQ Y 5 . Z, EDT it Q QQ! . -' 22- ' Y . It N Q , ' X ' Xvw, 1- - I' V17 A . ! ., E. I I ' L g Qtgglqf 772'-!91..,Qz,e,1 - -212 7'I Ag 'J if ' A K L4 6 n god... I, . J li 'Mfr INA c x . ULuQQcQ1fpQf N Q ' , 5 KL J -4-1c.f'L- ' -XR, I p QXZZL- 4 S u +414 .. K A I LV 4 ,J-frfi: ffgtqx 69 G' JJ? ' 1 , ' ,XV R f an 1 ' .1 V 1 . gui, ,cy X ,M VL . u A F 1 if , A .NZ ' A , f 1.9 vw' f f' fx'-f ,f K 4 gl Q ,- , 'A X7 ,An , JV! , , 11 A ,A-,f ff! . ' ,f 5 vb J A I f.f'l'f ' ff- RJ ff' f if fA ' 'if f f f . , Yi , J Q f.,- I' ,f 'A ffl' v,',,,' I . X- -f ,,.M,, H-, ,,, f 1 1 ,T JL 1, ,I , I ' ,L, NIC' L QL PLL, ' 2 ' .3 AL4g.f-rw. 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A 1 , v 'S' 7 rl Lf 1 li Le'-X Sl ,ALJ l for il -4!'lf j 47 'fffbgdt .i it it S ff, 7 x KT .j 4. ef' HW Y' L 13, Avfvu jff0 A5'5'j M-++-fi n u.,9f5,U-J' gilllIIHIIIIIIIllllIlllIIlllIlIlIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIlllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllilllllllllllllllIIlIIIlIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIIllIlIlIIIIIIlIlIllIlIIIlIIIlIIIllIIHllIIIIIIIIIlllllllHHIIIIIIlIliillllllllllilllllitiiiilllllllllg 1 2 E' 2 i 1 E E Holland anking Compan With Resources Over Five 5 Million Dollars - A 2 ' Allows Interest on Savings Aeeounts and Time Certificates of Deposit One Dollar Starts X i an Account 1 E s 63? s E E l .E The Honielf or Savings S E Corner St. Louis Street and Square E E - E E .3 E - S E 5IHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHHIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIE 12 Aunimgraypalbzs Qu gkhwlkirls J ' X Ori '- D i . ZQWI X ji qibgmz J gf' . Aw , 4 41- lf-f ,-ff?59' . ' I ' , K , 2 J + - fda ww -fl 1- A ' f ' ' ff, , K 10 My U WW WW f 1 3 ' ff 7 ' R 151 I f' W n 1 QQ m,m w f f P - fi - V ', Q N X11 F XL 4, l Q . K ry Q J 7? QM' ffgdklbbxb D H . N , X A 3 ,FL I, 2 AYA, b I! in 5 ' V' , A Lx lp v K ff SE' , . X W M K, 3' K7 X, IAQI if Z , 7 2 I WL 124' ig? , A : MN Ai. WJ xoft, mfs 1 . , y -. Z Xl X a - -t if 59' if 1 1 f' 4 J I i 'xl' Flys 1 5. -igfrr,-bl! . L.. , X 2, 3 l 1 w . , 1 a iKxE'1j - I J-is ws, p f a 1 Q, K J , lw 'V 1-1 1 to 1, -, 1 - ,V-if X' l J A High School Students and Graduates What Are Wo Going to Do Worn Eu Graduate? Why Not Make a Telegraph Operator Out of Your self and be on the Road to Success? We Have Both Day and Night Schools, and with our system you can easily learn Telegra- phy in three or four months. l1IWith the Telegraph Course We give free: Touch Typewrittrzg Course Commercial Accozmtzhg 1 Penmamfzzf Sfwitcfzooord and Battery Work Spellzhg For the Sophomore, Freshman and Junior, you can learn Telegraphy during the summer vacation. You have three and a half months vacation, and any ambitious young man or lady can learn it in that length of time. lJIWrite for booklet or call and have the course outlined thoroughly. We have more calls for telegraphers than We can fill. Morse Telegraph Institute Phone 2164 Peoples Bank Building spfingaeid, MO. W-,-as 1 1 ,. fl ,, ,1k 11,1 1, '1 Y, 1 1 11 1 11 1,1 11 311, 1.5 Hi, ,1 V, , .W 1,, 111 511 111 1, 1 1 11 111 1 ., 11 ,I ,,1, 111, 11 11 11 1 51 11 1, 1,1 '1 1 111 1 1 111 11, 11' 11 1 11 111 H11 11' 11 111 1 1111 311 ei-.' 1,-: 11111' -1117 ,,,l, 1 ,,1 '1 11 111 1 1 , , I 1 , , 1 1 1 1 -1111.1 1 E 2 1 E : Atuiitccbgragpylhzs , , , , V1 11 fi, N1 1 5 176,311 ' ' ' WM 1 f'! ,qfjb U , K 1 yfC1 1Z N A71 fig! Qfagf ff Lfffd-5411? , Zfbg I, 'Rl L. UL L,a '! ith-' 1, 1 1 1' 'f ,QQ-if iff AMA' -A M6065 fAMJi ZdjfZff-24 Vgv, V f ' -f K sZ ,A,,.v 'Lf1fzf1f1fu0L -qv -iff Z 3 fl, xx I . A3 L 1 I :Lf 'Ip' , .1 gf Li 4 I, 1 'V ,l11,1,' Z mfzf . C . Q If . ,Je 1. 1 1 2 I . A E , Q I X E 1- 'KA f-rlfvf-J xpfxflk ' , ? LV-J ff'-fxfivv '1 'Y KL 1 4 11, - 1 ' ' Q H111QWk' 1 11fV9V1VfWzJ1f'fV iv ' 5 X 5 51111111 1 1 I 1 4 126 al 1-- JllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL LEARN IT RIGHT S .Jw SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS I ., coLLEGE f ke If 3 - MISS EDITH L. WEST who added S. B. C. efficiency to S. H. S. efficiency. She is now secretary to Dr. Cory, head of the Field Department, the Interchurch World Movement, 45 West 18th Street, New York City. Her salf ary is more than S2000 a year, with one month vacation. THERE IS A REASON WHY S. B. C. ISITHE LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE SOUTHWEST I. A. TAYLOR, President illlllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIllIIllllIIIIllIIIIIllIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF I-IALL ESQEELEEZEEES ESTABLISHED 1900 CORNER SOUTH AND WALNUT STREETS. Mrs. H0asewQQe.- Why stand over an old wash tub all day long when a THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE Will do the entire family Washing in one hour, and only use 2 cents Worth of eleitricity? lJILet the THOR ELECTRIC WASHER AND IRONER do your household tiring drudgery for you and live in happiness. 810.00 Will put one of these Wonderful labor saving machines in your home. Phone 1380 FORD' BRASS CO. 320 South , , When will there be but twenty-five letters in the alphabet? VVhen U and I are one. ., - 1' . v I-hgh School Students s wsiw -'-R1 HOX S - - P if Buy your School Books SH fo' and Su 1' h W pp 1535 ere. e AT Vlctor Vlctrolas treat you right.. Weido NSI' C 1 G f 1 expert Kodak Fmrshing 0 um 13 dra Ono as at reasonable prices. , Bei' an . GL SOHOIH Tallilllg See Us for Fountain Pens, Books, Goo Machines Stationery, Paints anal 'W all Paper Two Complete Lines of . SO Records ' from which to' make P . W . Rose Book Store 1 Victor anal Columbia ' I ' 234 E. Commercial Street 216 W. Walnut st. Phone 927 Phdne 4879 l 214 .1-11 Demionps Drug Swre T Smith Bros. Groeeryi Has been enlarged to take care of your business l T GROCERIES Drugs, Soda, Candy STAPLE AND FANCY ,,,,n Stationery i barge, We Have What You Want Tl E rc ur, .IC 109 you I PHONE 110 ring T 221 and 223 South Street 868 BOONVILLE STREET . 1th Seed Store Clerk: VVhat in the world do you want with so many garden seeds, you surely are t g to plant them all? ' Head of Cafeteria: No, we will serve them at the lunch periods with a little hot wate s p p 1-11,111 Y Y , J High School fellows always buy theirs here! . SHIRTS-In all desirable materials. Collar attached, ef to match, or plain neckband. ATHLETIC UNDERVVEAR-Plain or Silk. HSLEEPINGWEARH with the teuefed finish-Paja- x mas, Pajunions and Night Gowns. ' ' T Beautiful NECKTIES, Mufflers, and Bath Robes. fix X 1 GLOVES-Kid, sine and Suede. ' Al . Good HATS for Good Heads - Let us fit yours. 'S ,ff wks, SWEATER CGATS and Vests. ,E RAINCOATS-Wind and weatherproof, wool fin- - - A ' ished. They keep you warm, as well as dry. , -- ? 'l SOX-Silk, Lisle, and VVool. Pure Silk Hosiery for 1, I xi , Ladies. . I bvqv ' TE. - ' see Us fore THAT NEW SUIT We build them to your measure, and guarantee a fit. , H XTGNS It will pay you to investigate. Also we tailor Ladies' U 1 Stats, Skirts, and Coats. Best of materials only. er 214 SOUTH ST., Right atthe squaferf . The Up-Town Shop 12S l , I , A 1 'xr 1 Q V Mr 1 1 Fi H 1 I P 1 r I I I, 2 v I 11 i f. Q' 5 E 3' z E 1 i . V rf DAYToN y , ' 1 RUGBY . ' - A jf., . ' Q Q m , I f 5 If K' ' f f .aka 0 O N H ' ! ' ' ,,.c,, , f ' , , O D11 J' 'IA I X ! 'fl fs I 1 ' V fy! 552' f ' W W CD ' 7--NX X ' 4' f ' X ,ffm f V 2 ,J ,Nj ix 3, h W I K-.WV HQQV X 1 X ' ffff,f If S Q . .rm '-..,,,f: ' A was V ,af f A, 1 . p-4 5' ,J f ,.- Tk 'f'f vY . '! . ' V .N,. A f K wif!! ai F4 75 Z .. H -flffrfiyyffifk, N' -S- , ' 2 - , 'N ' fl, , A iggjj CC 31. I ,,,,, 1 T: !Zg ZS,,T -Xa., X CD f ff a to at at ffl E ,X K, II, V!,v V. .kfmliwfff I , I , 4, I, I tx. X fl ll ig 1 . ff' ' ' f f ! X A X17 ' .-, ZVV 4 f f 51 F wav f My A .- , ' f a 5 t 1, , iA t s A Congratafaziomf Now for a Well-earned vacations' Out to creeks and Woods. If you would get the most out of these trips better f1rst visit Bzbycfe Headquarters JA R ED D B RQ On Commefczal Sf. PHONE 337 Mr. Robertson: VVhat key do you sing, Bob? Bob Matthews: VVhis-key. XC X gf My f Af, xl ,. A flag, .ta-gil! to r OW r Qy 0 Ll v If t s K az fe X t fx S V-,. -': ' f ,,-... ', ,AV' 4, W ,Q ffz'-K if 'X A ' E f e - P ' X534 Y H ff E in 2 Z57Wf55 E rs-ff ,as ,M m ai ,Hf.We ai 4 v 1 .r t r tt - and an Album WIN y Xe f X -' L it d t keep the many happy f XXX , b y ' schoolday events which if left to the mind's X uik kbf L treacherous memory ' wg 1' W would be lost forever. The Kodak Sion' HURLBU RT-sr-1 EPPARD M Sigma SL 130 v w N 324 i , iii- Matthews-MoConneII Drug Company The Dependable Druggistsn ' I Fresh A I Q Martha Washington, Johnston's and HuyIer's Q Candies I v-7-3 South Street and Square . Phone 1250 o Try Our Cleaning and I Pressing Department S and Home of the Purple Box I ff Sf' Frank B. Smith Laundry Company HELLER at LIVINGSTONR 5 CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN I I THE HOUSE OF COURTESY lm WiII I happy I rs which F l mind's I nemory OUR AIM IS THE BEST VALUES FOR forever. I THE LEAST MONEY . sPR1NoFiELD, M1ssoUR1 Low Sf- , 324 souTH STREET MCGREGQR-NQE HARDWARE ACOIVIPANY JOBBERS ov SHELF AND HEAVY ' H RDW RE NOS. 301 TO 309 ST. LOUIS STREET SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI P: Doyoukn tht y gf t dtk th H dthth hd t dt kiss any oth g 1 b I H: What did y t 11 h P: Why, I told h I t y g lt 1 p t t t I-IANSON 86 DANIELSON A JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 308 ST. LOUIS STREET SPRINGFIELD, MO. THE EAGLESTORE ' . MERCHANDISERS AT RETAIL AND WHOLESALE N. CORNER COLLEGE AND CAMPBELL STS. A SPRINGFIELD, MO. I 7 IY OURI ,11 -1 , ed to ,iii-1 y SOUTHWEST MISSOURI A STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD A STATE SUPPORTED STANDARD COLLEGE .Member of the North Central Association A CHANGE OF NAME A The Southwest Missouri State Teachers College is the name given by legisla- tive enactment to the institution known until the summer of l9l9 as the Fourth District State Normal School. The Fourth District State Normal School was established in 1906 at Springield, Missouri. From the beginning the school has maintained professional and academic courses of the rank and character offered by the best teachers' colleges. The recognition of this fact brought about the change to the truer name, the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College. THE DEGREE OF B. S. IN EDUCATION The ideal preparation for any teacher cannot be.less than a strong four years' high school course, and in addition a full, properly directed four years' collegiate course. The Teachers College recognizes this preparation for teaching by con- ferring the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. THE DEGREE oF A. B. Young men and young women who wish a full collegiate course undetermined by specific professional aim may do their work in the Teachers College. Those who complete one hundred and twenty hours of academic courses and select majors and minors according to the advice and the approval of the Committee on Graduation are entitled to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE-LEGAL COURSES The resources provided by the State of Missouripare at the service oi those who may desire to do the first two years' work 'of a legal or a medical course at the Teachers College. All the courses needed for this purpose are provided. A BUSINESS COURSE The State maintains a department for the training of teachers for commer- cial work. The superior courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, etc., which are maintained for this purpose are open to students ,desiring commercial training at no increased cost. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The faculty of the Conservatory of Music consists of nine .full time ini structors. All phases of musical instruction are offered, at a maximum cost or one dollar per lesson. Tom! Fear in A!! Deparfmenir T en Dollazrr Per Term I There are no additional library, laboratory or athletic fees. Wfrite for catalogue. - U CLYDE M. HILL, Prefzkfefzf I I , I ,ii II N, I I . I It. I, :I I Il, I ,I, I I ei I II ,V I' III I , IIII II' I I. I I II I .III I 1 II I Y I I I 'II VI I I I II II 'I,, SEI I I .I I ,II I , I. II I I IIUI 'II III. .ir It I I I III' II I I III' III I'I VII I'Ij'I1 fs-II IH. III II I It I I I I III' I JOHN LANDERS, Chairman ofthe Board J. L. HINE. Active Vice-President C. F. WRIGHT. Assistant Cashier D, 1, LANDER5, Prgsident C. E. RAN DALL, Cashier 0. E. LLOYD, Assistant Cashier za Q xl Q un :I 'Grow QSM' LAN DERS BUILDING SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Mr. Roberts: What are you doing back there-learning anything? Pat: No, sirg just listening to you. ' EAGLE CANDY COIVIPAN MANUFACTURERS AAND IOBBERS OF FINE CANDIES C7193 218 EAST WALNUT STREET I PHONE 270 SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 1 EBV? s NXQIIQCQII . SPRINGFIELD. MO. A D I 1 gpg H1225 d d N I . M. LEVY, President ry 00 ms an Ove ues I. GLASER, Vice-President W0men,5 R93-dY't0'VVeaf S. R. WOLF, Secretary Millinery and Dressmaking I. R. LEVY, Treasurer PIG AND WHISTLE CAFE V205-12 EAST CENTER STREET THE STUDENTS' PLACE ' 'Phone IJ67 FLORAL S HO WE STRIVE T0 LEASE' 205 E.Walnuf Sf.. Sprinyeld.M0. Hub: Why did ll h h g t 1 NI d y g Dub: HBecau h d f b ki W e .mfzeug your buyzuess ufuf guumufee you the ees! ffze uuzreef ufercfs zu GROCERI ES, VEGETABLES FRESH AND CURED M EATS gm' 'NAT T AUSHERMAN 8553 ARNOLD TELEPHONES 318-319 CAMPBELL STREET 'wel il V n, I I It I II I I I I Wi i i 3 ,I 'I v V li Il I1 I I I I I I Il' I I If ' Ji fa I I I , I I4 It I I I I l I ll I .lf gl lli Ill Is lil lil I I ll lil ill .gl -at Nl lwri Iw- I-5. IQ I. 1' ', jelq, , ,HI 1 : 1 , 1 il ,lf J ll fl 'R In' Ill Semefkmg Womb Remembering Prescription Druggjsts A Good Place to Get Good Fountain Drinks and Your Noonday Lunch Dealers in i l-i Perfumery and Toilet Articles 1 1 , u Telephone Nos. 7052048 Lederer's Confectlonery 215 E. Walnut Street Phone 7 Prompt Delivery Service Cor. Commercial St. and Washington Ave Senior:'Olyf l 1 t h tt Junior: ' A y Senior: ' I p t IGSEPI-I IEWELRY oo. EXCLUSIVE IEW ELERS A Lf' -. I ..:' :. Il' 14 .'-' T. :I v nf fl 5 ly vi V 'LL -4- kb df' 1 Q17 ff N ul' 'i?Es1a,sa1- ' '51 51725554 Q. HOLLAND BUILDING I 136 Bartlett Drug Co. ,iii- O. I Ave. -.1l I i -L- 'O ii we i I I. 1 Wien Wu AWanf Me Bef! in Pbofogmpby I COME TO I I Gabe ' 7 I DUNCAN STUDIO GROUND. FLOOR ' 329 SCUTH STREET S 4 Lttl d p f d I, P1Add tlphfel ti'D I EAT WITH US AND BE AT HCIVIE OUR SUNDAY SPECIALS ARE OF THE TASTY II KIND THAT CAN'T DE BEAT ,,, A I U L, BLUIL BIRD CAFE gl 41 ELKS ARCADE ff Iii s I YCUNC MEN AND WOMEN i i fmt .vtczrfzkzg 292 IM' are z?z'vz'z'ea' to ml! and talk I wdh our Qj5CE7'J' abouzf Zlzezi plazm AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK 's The Bank gf Iiilfllilldlldf SBVUZDE A I' 137 1 JI I I . I 'FF' I STATONS CLEANERS AND DYERS STEAM AND DRY CLEANING T SUPERIOR SERVICE 230 EAST COMMERCIAL ' PHONE 360 F , JEROME O'HARA, President TOM WATKINS, Cashier ED V. WILLIAMS, Vice-President ROSS WHITLOCK, Assistant Cashier I I THE CITIZENS BANK SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI I I OUR MOTTO: PERSONAL SERVICE AND SAFETY I 5' 1 IN,THE DEAD LANGUAGE Tailor: What siz hall I mal y h p pocket, Mr. C P p t q t I., Z T ERCWNIE I I 1 If- H BOOK STORE f I KN I II -, .1 BURT P. SMITH, Proprietor ai K 6' A I 4 I 1 I X S NIA!! , .taxi 15 X Alf . Q S05 SOUTH ST. III. i v A A PHONE 75 I Af , - IM n,,A,,,,.., , ,I...II -gd, , lw lllllillllllllll' AQIIIII Guts I V 1+-- Y For MH l l ,Graduates I I E. P. BU RMAN, Jeweler ' K I 326 E. COMMERCIAL ST. UWB STRWE TOY, PLEASE, Frixco W arch fmpeftor I I 138 n 1 1 x 1 M372 Om' BRILLIANT BARGAIN :I BASEMENT 3 I I 1 1, 1? . A ' !' 6195 I 1 I ON THE SQUARE ' 91 il x I , I1 , I - 1 ! 11 11 ali 1' If 1 I1 V it I A 1 E I F hnan: -'I wond 11 11 11 en? 2 1111.13 In fl h 11' S 1 A surpnsedl k III 1 53 I5 1 COCHRAN GROCERY COMPANY 1 11 wh WHERE QUALITY COUNTS I 'f 31 1 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, WHEN GOING ON 11 THAT PICNIC, GET YOUR LUNCHES I Q f FROM US. WE SPECIALIZE ' ' I 1, IN PICNIC LUNCHES A 1. I 5 ' WE,DE1.1vER ,5 1 YQ, , fi! IEE '1 Ll A ,I Afi PHONE 5782 325 E. COMMERCIAL I 139 I' L I Filillliliil FiPiFiPlFiFlFi FiFiliPiFiFiFlFi F P Fiflliillilifil Fifilillllfi Upportunity is right at your door. What will you do With it? Success is calling to you. Will you hear? You Will Graduate from High School in a few Weeks or a few years. What Next? W Make no mistake. Seize the opporfzmify at your very door. Listen asumccesy calls to you. Get Ready for Life at i y Drury College A College course is the best possible investment you can make. il K I lKK1liliKKlKl Kililllilililil K.iKll1lKKil1Kllil1l.il1l1KilKlildK1lililIli! u N Phoi T-T BRAND SPRINGFIELD CLUB Freffz Roczzifecf I COFFEE Thomas- Turner Tea eliidl Cojlee Company T11 E11 itthb d gtg ltl d N Tf ug tt g ptlzgh tp ktll g N ew Outfit, Brother? 571065, and Thai? All 1 . NOW' e Cut Pnee Shoe Store New drclbe The Busiest Shoe Store 1n Sprmgfteld Nuf Sed! W There is cz Reason Why Phone 2470 Phone 2102 322 Celleee Street l and 315 E. Walnut Street 204, Campbell Street W , Y ,fl-Q, ..,, .,pr5'-'- V1 ef lil, 1 H1 Springjigld WI LL ROBERTS WallPaper and Paint Cempany rJ??. ti-t . , X W W N QIWW 'img' ea? wr 434 aw' 'ifiiit GEORGE E. WILSON, Prop. 328 South Street t 405 BOONVILLE ST. Phone 578 PHQNE 57 ' th btb U mmm The Big Store on Campbell Street 2 1 N e I t 1 ii' t t tw: N 5 K tt fm Si V ff l't ' m Q ' 1 at ' 5 M4 t ME t 1511 Mit mt +435 5 ,V Th yt b 11 t Jgt th pl: f MJ I h H h g gg 'Mi -sf '1 ti ?Itt it SE . -4 tt FC W i Mt g D w stat 'W ' M .M U ! 3 iff : 5m Q H 3 tx f' f 't i 2 'ti iT . v Mfg, i' fl l iw, nf nf! A l Q 1 14 K . 5 y , l ill lil Til y I yu xl: I ? H I 'WX I V lx You will never graduate from High School but once Make this event memorable I An Idea! Graclaoring Prosom' and never-to-be-forgotten by choosing a Piano, Player Piano, or Victrola for your ly lg graduating present. Your choi f h 'srfiilgfe I W W2i.141'qlI,.,yn, ' ,ig ri. on I, , Msl1'.i1lII1Mafx' mf. fi all all-'.lif'1'illl '1 I f lilllllhiirlllzf ,., I 'F l' I' fill, lllllwl ll ill ll l 9 lifl!1I'lx,s11m:,iNA: V' , I c af' 1- ce o t e World's best at Lines. . . We handle the Autopiano, Pianista, Symphonola an-d Artemis Player Pianos, tne Knabe, Kranich 52: Bach, Schiller, Price, 86 Teeple, Kohler 85 Campbell and Schaeffer Pianos, the Victrola, Sonora and Manophone Talk- ing Nlacnines. Imzlrr on your grodaorzhg present oem M ' Z g a afzoo Irzfrraozefzr from ' L. E. Lines Music Co. 221-223 Boonville Street HLINES LEAD IN THEIR LINEN Domestic Scienc T cher: Did the delivery boy who t pp d h th g h f g 1 S Dorothy C.: I do t k ow, Miss Smithg he wore l g p t FOR GRADUATION The occasion will he even more enjoyable and the memories cherished more highly you are properly clressecl in a KUPPENHEIMER SUIT Also a complete line of up-tol the-minute furnishings. Morrison Clothing Co. S. WI. Corner Square MEYER 85 MEYER DRUG COMPANY Efvoryrhzkzg 232 rho Drug Lzho - Spoozkzl arfonrzon gifoofz ro Preforzffzonf THE TASTE TELLS BETTER SODA AND LUN Cl-IEONETTES The Bzgr Drug Store Pfirh the Yellow Front 318 COLLEGE ST. PHONE 900 I 4 I I I I I I I I I s I I , I I I N' II f, ?I iw I 'I IE II I II I 3 III I 3 I If. . P I TIIII I M41 1- I I 1' I I .III . LIII II I A i III I III J I VIE. ' I riiw' I I I I II 53.3 , fi? gi THE GLASGQW Van Matre Drug Co. TAILORING CO. . I . A TWO STORES I U. G. DAWSON, Mgr. HOLLAND BUILDING El S.E.COR.BOONVILLE Cor. Square and 81 COMMERCIAL ST. St. Louis Sr. . PHONES PHONES 49-50 El 717-718 SPRINGFIELD, MO. 300 ST. Louis STREET EX SPRINGFIELD, MO. IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY MENS CLQTHES ' W6 Have It H 11598 Dflbgb' R h d Pl I t h ld y h d t P I All ght h y g g t k h th t p Rhd Oh Illh thldy dh df tht CRYSTAL WHITE' SOAP FLAKES CLEAN TI-IE FINE FABRIC 5 I I I 1 5 BRIDGER STORES 5 ' I 144 - It is v placed one gf Stores have 2 that There of our If eve busina The Ia We h We s make ociety Brand lothes Boypeak' Hur Success PWM Taeir Uvuauesfiouaofe Siyfe aaa' Quafify OCIETY BRAND CLOTHES will dress you up to your ambitions -your improved appearance will invite prosperity to knock at your 5 door. ' It is very extravagant practice to wear cheap, style-dead clothes--you are placed in the same class with the clothes you are wearing and it takes but one glance to get your classiiication. - Stores, like men, hug hobbies. One of our big hobbies is CLOTHES. We have always shunned average clothes. That a pattern is popular, and that everybody is buying it -dooms it with us. There's no welcome here for the same, tame and lame. The mainspring of our CLOTHING is it's different. A If every man knew how wonderfully good Society Brand Clothesare- business suits, evening clothes, overcoats-the demand might embarrass us. The knowledge is extending, though. We have prepared for the biggest season in our history. We shall be happy if you will come in and see the new Spring styles and make your selections while the choosing is at its best. , . .. ,,.y,f,.,. Wa 5 ' ,, 1 Ouffgreaz' oufzueff f'za.r affazuea' utr prefeuf .rzze oy oezug ouzlz' ou ai folza' jouudaizou gf 'value gifuiug ana' courteous dealzugf .Williams Clothing Co. Zll-13-15 East Commercial Street Szj1!e Headouar!efr -Whore Soozkzjv Braua' Cfotoorare sofa' , Ralf 573511 Iliff 4' ' Iwi,- .,-,g 4' , r Wil? iliilii :WW il i-I A gli, R Rogers Ea Baldwin Hardware Company l . lg' l f . Sporting Goods Headquarters ! , I A . rl! - ill 3 Reach and Spalding -ul l I' Base Ball and Tennis Goods il, If' I QQ' -A li - BATHING SUITS We Have the Largest Line in the Southwest WANTED d G M g D T A T I ADpl B M th T HghSh 1 CLAS MARKET C H DALRYIVIPLE Druggist FISH FRESH AND CURED MEATS V Y SPRINGFIELD MO. k A PHONES 229 55 WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE I46 1 i I I F I 4 , , 4 f - , Q5 4 I I R ,Q j Q . . Ei ' u I5 I lil H3 I Il I E 15 l - 1 I ' ' . 5 S Gra e- , artin. Wider Knowled e-The Freshm Cl iz S Pep- elos eed. Carnival Queen- he unior Cla Ill oma- . a t ews. Themselves-Everybody. 'NI Room- he i c PU Vi E i J, gh! I Q C O ssl I . 'li ia? . ll' ' il , is ll ' 1 H l I Ji, X ' If , lvl: i 1 ' I if 1 'ff I fl: a li I I . I V ,ii-I ,, ? DLE RVICE THE MCDANIEL Weooerps Shoes NATIONAL B are always reliable CAPITAL, S100,000.00 STCZSEIEIIDERS' My SlO0,000 oo A. W. WEAVER SHOE CO. EAST SIDE SQUARE H235 SPRINGFIELD, MO. 508 SOUTH ST. Every Shoe Professionally Fitted IW P I h f h G M C hf Il J A I ld JAMES BLAIN, Pfesid PAUL CADUC s y BLAIN GROCER COMPANY WHOLESALE 412 BOONVILLE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MO. 147 ex -... ,, , HIGH SCH When you get DOL STUDENTS E Qztezfzty + Servnee you get Tne Bert CHARLES MACK DRY GOODS COMPANY 318-320 'SOUTH CAMPBELL STREET SPRINGFIELD, MO. He: What do y y t t p d th p lx She: I nev p k t th h d th g I I 1, d 9 Catalogs ' Programs 3 Y S V Law Briefs Turkish Baths 50 Cents Each for the Next 60 Days AU! Otlzer Treatments Extra Painless Chiropody Open Day and Nzgnt 'i.' Phone 3995 W ' 212 McDaniel - P We Roberts Printing Co. GEO. A. BAUMAN, Prop. Commercial fob Printing it Specialty 47 Elks Arcade Phone 243 l Q-IIIIHIHIII E SIIHIIHIHIIIIIIEL ' , 9 Lohmeyer e Undertaking CO. Pggples B , The I-Iguse For Of Springfield, MO. Q Service h E E E OFFICERS B. I. Diemer, President ' ,Fred W. Garrett, Vice-President Geo. T. I-line, VicefPresident A Iulius Seifert, Cashier I. H. Billings, Asst. Cashier I 505 W. Walnut Street E' E' I Phone 7 OUR MOTTO Courtesy, Fairness and Efficiency .ii-1-11 Miss Neville: XNhy are you scratching your head? Ben B.: No one else knows where it itches. iii-if . glllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIHIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE grams l E E 2 As You Like lt W Patton's Premier Butter and Ice Cream CO. ' It's Pasteurizedn l Manufactured Only hy r Patton Creamery Company 2 Springfield, Missouri E ,IIC 24-3 gillIlllIIIIIIIIHIllllIIIIIlllIllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllIIlllIllIllllIlllIIlllllllIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllIlllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllIlllIIIIllllllllllIINIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIHllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIllllllllIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIE .l l 1XRE s ,QI NASH1 .Q f 'CARS ' rf N ms 'Q Q epvsu ,Ria 'A :FIPSQN 2,-AM A ' 'Oue1'-1 ' ' ',, n' 'u ss 4 'y S 'IQ' gp 1. if .mi P,mEsToN1ef -'42 xg x S 'O' ao, I Ss fl: Q, , i9N5,' 10 y . C , 1 I ' , For heal The is yc the f Only Maso C ONE 1 w - l. MIDDLE-WEST MILLINERY COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1: 316-318 SQUTH STREET SPECIALISTS IN HIOHi b IVIILLINERY AND SILKS We are at all times in close touch with the manufacturers and designers of Authentic Millinery. You can always jind the New Things here. QW e are selling agent for a number of the largest Silk Mills, and are therefore in a position to make. you the lowest possible prices on Dependable Silks. ' The Prices Are Always Less at the MIDDLE-WEST NIVIILLINERY COMPANY y B. E.: Lots of good it does to tell a man anything. It g in at one ear and out ol the other. A. M.: Yes, and you tell a woman anything and it go in at both ears and out at her mouth. Mariznis for Muszt For many years Martin Brothers Piano- Company has been recognized as headquarters for Efverytlzzng zn Mufzk. The high reputation which this house has enjoyed in the merchandising of Pianos, Player Pzunos, Phonographs is your assurance that you will secure the very best instrument obtainable at the lowest and an absolutely One Price. . 'Pzkmos 1 Pfzonograpfzs Only Pianos which are proved reliable are Only standard make Phonographs are carried found here here. At no other house in this section Mason 85 Hamlin Huntington can you Choose from Chickering Gulbransen Edison Diamond Disc The Brunswick Behning Ampico The Victor Victrola COME IN, YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT. MARTIN BROTHERS PIANO COMPANY ONE PRICE :: NO COMMISSION MARTIN BUILDING, ON MCDANIEL AVE. Follow the Crowds to the LANDERS THEATRE PRINCESS THEATRE We SANITARY MARKET SAML S VINTON JR P op Fresh and Cared Meats Where You See Quality Fish POUZW Etc Pictures PHONE 288 323 E WALNUT ST is UZ t h Yi j plP tr g ' f r Morris cYcFergason s igh School Clothes - are planned specially to please the fancy as A Well as fit the figure of these young men Y A A They know that we consider them an element worthy o studyg that we ander- ,r ' l il if T l T stand their viewpoints, and we accordingly recognize the appropriateness o our ,. ' 2 ev, , it 1, y conception and respond to them. Oar selection now is mach better than you 1' ll s 3 would expect. ' Q Li in T With a range of all wool Suits 'QM' With a Price from 3535.00 up Ml? ' I , l f f it Dependable Clothiers We are Bach of What We Say i,1 wi ly A Cor. South at McDaniel Avenue V ' l52 A 1 , 4- a','4 l The 0 tical Shep lDe Ftt Hour- Eqes and Qrtnd Hour Lenses K pil Ir sas Sattsfaction Guaranteed -ff-'IQ ft, Come Down and See How Lenses are Reallq Ground 307 Colleie Street I 2 I W Hi! 5077265 Hom HICK A fry Me bex! Food 1S the most 1mportant art1cle that goes 1nto the home It 1S h1ghly essent1al that lt be handled and de11vered to you 1n a clean samtary Way We use every means known to have our goods go to our customers 1n just the Way we would Want them to come 1nto our own home 711' HICKMAN S 07 .verfvzce WI Ih y B Quahtq Shoes for c Pggylggg GH and M. Cleansmg Company lDomen You be the fudge lllalk Gver . N Xu! CX-f'1vxX Boot Shop 'Q Phones 675-6911+ East Slde Square 309 College gt H, S, Studentg Worrellfs Shoe Shop A I G0 340 N L Q7 Ladies? and Gentas an 67.5 Shmmg Peffof Barber Shop 'Q'- Lmzders BzzzYa'z?zg ' High Class g:n'Ngfn'xS5 Shoe Repairing KQNQW f ' EPR- ,,, cz Speczalty I CHAS. HANKS, Proprietor 43 Elks Arcade Phone Mygood dhkdldldy pg f tfh ll ht f Robbin' de g 11 1 Were you th p p h h d t ?G71!G?35GTi9G?L9f2'-1L9GTi19GiL9 33G 9G?L9G?33f?L9 GTiL9G?L9 3 , Q Mother s Coffee fi f'It's Good 1 Z '7 Your Dealer Has It Z Springfield Grocer Co. 'f Roasters 2i9crxgJfwgvfQ3J fw3Jc?x3v S4J exSvc?Q3vc?x,iefs3J 5. l n 5-A ' ' xN - 1' lall X 1 14- ., : gi F L .- I 'lWlI?f1 MWQEHINX 1'-::' Q- sg '- Q ti tl, L s yn - - - un L1 . V A' v e H255 A A- fw si S Tiff! Q Gottfried Furniture and Carpet Cornpany ' Largest Furniture and Carpet House in Southwest Missouri Established in 1850 522324-526 Boonville Hill M bl had Tl t It arbled like C A neighbor threw b b ll b t- N Th mas doe t d K9 I 1 Q5 HIGH SCHGGL STUDENTS HAYWGGD'S BARBER SHGP 502 COLLEGE STREET - FOR HAIR CUTS, SHAVES, SHAMPOOS, MASSAGES AND TURKISH BATHS. is Q2 6 1 5 HARRY GOGPER SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES All the Latest Designs of Plumbing and Heating Goods on Exhibition in , our Show Rooms 223-5-7 KWATER STREET Wm fp' 59? Q 3'd?8+?? ' pf 4 Sf: 'sf MBNA! - rf 'tagge- OUR DOMESTIC ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT is at your service to help arrange your Plumbing and Heating for any kind ofa building Our system of Vapor Heating is being used in three of the late Springfield schools, and we have furnished heating systems for ten school buildings, five churches and a number' of other buildings in the vicinity of Spring- field, all of which are giving good results. g We make plans and furnish estimates free of charge. i We E7 is We frees s Mui-31 'fM'ww4-5-114'-1.0 mi W i Paironize these Advertisers s 3 isi i 'Theq made this book possible '- f I g 9 3 i K i P .- x 4' HL -Q- f fr-0: 131' I in -v- T3 f ya: x .N 1 X u h . 5. I 4 1 f I l , Q N1 I i i f' 1 i- 1 1 1 1 ' i , 1 . 15.1 , 4M...., - -5-ll-7... I O INLAND PRINTING 81 BINDING CO 1 SPRINGFIELD, Mo. 04' Cu, .AsJ 1LLz. - 1- C 4 f 1 1 , Q, . Q V V: b r' w v 4 4 . K .Ll ,t 'fur ,., , H' Qi-V'--pwggzrei 1 - .4,. 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